davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS,
IN WYANDoT COMMON PLEAS,

IN WYANDOT COMMON PLEAS.
u Petition to complete Real Contract
Simon Morgan, vs. Daniel Morgan and Others
Daniel Morgan, jeremiah Morgan, Simon
Morgan, William Morgan, Jas. Morgan, Frank
Morgan, Rush Morgan, Joseph Morgan, Napo-
leon Morgan, Jefferson Morgan, Benina Morgan,
Charles Morgan, Grace Morgan John Ferguson,
James Ferguson, Mary Ferguson, John Ewing,
and Sarah Ewing his wife, Henry Weaver and
Emily Weaver his wife, Daniel Furguson and
Georgianna Uric, heirs at law, and James Nor
gan, executor of John Morgan, late of lie
gheny county, in the State of Pennsylvania,
deceased, are hereby notified that Simon Nor
gan has filed his petition in the court of com
mon pleas, within and for the county of Wy
andot in the state of Ohio. The object and
prayer of which petition is, to compel the spe-
cltic and complete performance of a contract ex-
isting between the plaintiff and the said John
Morgan, deceased for the conveyance by the
said john to the plaintiff of the following tract
OF land situate In said county of Wyandot
namely: "The east half of the south east quar-
ter OF section twenty, in township two, south,
OF range fifteen, east, containing eighty acres''
And that the said defendants are required to
answer, plead or demur to said petition on or
before the twenty fourth day of December next
The said defendants will also take notice
that dispositions of witnesses, to be used in the
trial Of said cause, will be taken by the plaintiff
at the Office of McCleIland A Armor, Esq., in
the town of Clinton, in the comfy of Allegheny
in the State of Pennsylvania, on the twenty
first day of November next, between the hours
of O'Clock, A M and 9 P NJ
R. McKELLY, Atty for Piff*
November 22rd, 1853. n25-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

@ A Buffalo merchant is now in Gus
tody in New York, charged with having
obtained some six or eight thousand dol
lars's worth of goods from different firms
on false representations of his solyency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

ldleness, timidity and shame, often
keep us within the bounds of duty; whilst
virtue seems to run away with the honor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

The real object of education is to give
children resources that will endure as
long as life endures-habits that time
will amelorate, not destroy--occupations
that will render sickness tolerable, soli-
tude pleasant, age venerable, life more
digDifed, and death less terrible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
WAR IN CALIFORNIA.

SINCE the location of the Chinese in California
considerable excitementhas prevailed; howev-
CT, Col. n. Bond is doing the business up right
He keeps constantly ON hand all articles in
the saddling business, and will furnish to the cit.
izens OF Wyandot county,in every particular as
good and cheap as can be afforded any where
RENT mber that he keeps on hand Harness and
every thing else that will be to the advantage of
those, who may want anything of the kind 10
come and purchase of him.
His shop is located one door north of P. Tiffa-
ny's grocery; the place where saddling is dsna
up to suit every body, and prices in like man..
uer. NATHAN ROND i
July, 10Th 1882. nleu,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

TO know things well, we should know
them in detail; and as that is in manner
infinite, our knowledge is always superb
cial and imperfect
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

None are SO hard to please as those
whom safety of pleasure makes weary of
themselves; nor any SO readily provoked
as those who have been always courted
with an emulation of civilty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

To feel oppressed by obligations, is on
ly to prove that we are incapable of a pro
per sentiment of gratitude. To receive
favors from the unworthy, is simply to
admit that our selfshness is superior to
our pride. Most men remember obliga-
tions, but not often to be grateful for
them. The proud are made sour by the
remembrance, and the silent. H.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFITS
FOR CASH OR READY PAY.
ID B. BEIDLER is NOW RECEIVING A
l. Large and splendid assortment of Fall
and Winter Goods. direct from New York, con-
sisting of new and elegant styles of all coIors.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 22d, l853.-n2l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

When all is done, human life is at the
greatest and the best but like forward
child, that must be played with and hui
mored little to keep it quiet until it falls
asleep, and then the care is over.-Sir
Willidn Temple.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

Apollodorus lamented to Socrates that
he should be doomed to suffer death, hav-
ing been guilty of no offense. The phil
osopher, looking beyond human limits, in
quired-'Would you have me die guilty?
Melitus and Anytus may kill, but they
cannot hurt me!' Yet how common it is
to hear people lamenting, with Apollodo-
rus! as if pain and and death, which are
inevitable conditions of life, should be the
only, or the worst evils of humanity?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

NOTICE.-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that meeting of the Board of School Ex-
aminers of Wyandot comfy, Ohio, will be held
Ohio on the first and third SATURDAYS in Sep
tember, 1853, at 10 o'clock, A and regularly
thereafter on the first and third Saturdays in
every month, for the purpose of examining
teachers and granting certificates. No special
meetings will be held hereafter by said board.
By order of the board of Examiners,
Fl MADDUX, Clerk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

Merit has It's season as well as fruit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

If there were set up in every public
place in this Commonwealth, and at the
corner of every street, an alter to Moloch
and every morning with the rising sun,
and every evening with the going down of
the same, children should be taken and
sacrificed to that bloody divinity, it would
be no more contradictory to, and it would
conflict no more with the true spirit of
Christianity, than do the licenses by law
of many things that are now tolerated in
in this way.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

A little deaf and dumb girl was once
asked by lady, who wrote the the ques-
ton on slate, what is prayer?' The lit
tie girl took the pencil, and wrote in re-
ply, prayer is wish of the heart
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01
PIERSON HOUSE,
INSURANCE,

81 WI MARSHAL, Main street, south of the
court house and the green tree, Upper Sandus
ky, Ohio. novlO n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

When great men suffer themselves to
be subdued by the length of their misfor-
tunes, they discover that the strength of
their ambition, not of their understand
ng, was that which supported them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

Those who think themselves persons
of merit, take pride often in being un-
lucky, in order to make themselves and
others believe that they are worthy to be
the butt of fortune
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-12-01

IL. McKELLY,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor in Chancery.-
Office in the Shcriff's Office.
Upper Sandusky, June goth, 1853. n9.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

A Happy Wusration.-The Courier des
Etas Unis, in an article on the caloric ship Enc
sson, illustrates the operation of the wire ap-
paratus, in alternately heating and cooling the
same volume of air, in the following opposite
manner: t''t 5:#
"The great fundamental principle of the trans
mission Of caloric cost the inventor twenty
wears of reflection to realise in this machine
1t consists in using constantly the same heat to
warm The air which is made to enter the cyIin-
ders. The apparatus by means of which this
principle is applied, is called a Regeneration, and
we can form a clear idea off by supposing that
a man has his mouth filled Mith a warm metal
lie sponge; if he draws in his breath, the exter-
Tor air, in traversing the pores {" the warm
sponge, will arrive warm into the lungs, whilst
the sponge having parted with its %caloric, will
have become cold; if he exhales the air thus
warmed, this air, in again traversing the sponge,
will again warm it, and will COM out reduced
in temperature. If instead of producing these
movements by the contraction of the muscles
of the breast of the individual, an ordinary bel
lows is adapted to the mouth to produce the
Inhalation and the cxhaIation, we well nigh"
have Ericsson's machine" ...4..-.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29
items of ane Week.

49, Tfhe* Empire under Napoleon Ill. will cos
France twenty millions of francs annually NOR,
than it did under Louis Philippe. The Empe
reris allowed one million sterling per annum
besides the Royal palaces, parks, forests, &c.
A resolution has been introduced into thu
Massachusetts Legislature, prohibiting the use
of tobacco.
T'he amount of subscriptions received for the
Washington Monument, from December 3ls,
to the 18th inst, was S2,708 IA.
The funerals in Naples are queer things. a
woman, who never has beeu married, is carried
on 4 litter, exposed in face to the crowd, and
dressed up in great fnery. Priests march
around with torches, shouting as they 60.
Sam Dixon, said to be a notorious despera-
do, was shot dead a few days ago at Des Arc,
Ark, by DR.. A. R. Wilson.
A woman has made application in tho Mas
sachu~etts Supreme Court for a bill of divorce.
Her husband has been sentenced to the State
prison for a period of over seven years, which
by law entities her to a divorce, but it appears
that she was instrumental in getting him to
prison.
A man selling thread and needles puts one
in mind Of a bull terrier catching mice. Wo-
men and cats ought to scratch their eyes ont
for interfering with their line of business.
An lrishman was tried at Boston on Monday
on Il charge of stea ling n pair of pants. The
fact was proved beyond doubt, but he was
on the ground that the complaint
not specify the article alleged to have been
pants not being the proper term for in
expressibles.
When the news of the death of Judge Mar
Of Saratoga Springs, was communicated 10
coIored woman who was long a servant in !
his family, she was so SO overcome by her feel
ngs that she fell to the floor a corpse.
Since the discovery of the silver mines of
patosi, there have been extracted from them
Tot less than sixteen hundred millions of dol
ars.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

OPENING Of the 81 Charles Hotel.-The st.
Charles is at length opened. Opened exactly
two years and a week from the time of its de-
struction, says the Picayuns-with a splendor
that surpassed entirely its old glory and re-
nown-at a period when its accommodations
are greatly needed-opened with a crowd pres
sing at her portals for admittance, such as no
hotel ever before saw. We dropped in for an
instant this morning, and were astonisIled al
the influx of guests. The register had some
half Il dozen pages fIleed with arrivals, and the
apartments were nearly all taken up. The no.
Eel has at one step taken It's old place among
the existing celebrities Of the city, and bustles
as noislly with life and activity as in the wears
that are past.
Something Of the perfect detail that used to
reign will, of course be missed and excused
during the first few days. Order can no more
be instituted in a day throughout such a house
the st.. Charles. than it could throughout a
levied army. The ax'es are, however,
s~killtu'ly placed and well oiled, and in a few
days the vast wheels and complicated machine.
ry will move with n~oiseless power, celebrity and
ease. The termination of the difficult aud
complicated task of raising the vast edifce to
more than its former maguificence and beauty
as well as within, is indeed a theme for
congratulation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

u. S. Senator.--Probably before our paper
goes to press the Democrats will have elected
another u. S. Senator from this State, whose
duty it will lie to contest Mr.. BENJAMIv's seat.
1t will be done We presume upon the plea that
the present Legislature being the last preceding
the time for the Senator to take his seat, is
the proper body to elect to that office. If it
is asserted, or if it is true, that another Senator
shall be chosen on account of the adoption of
the new Constitution, then we should think
that Mr.. SoULE as well as Mr.. BENJAMIN
will have the honor of returning home or be-
ing reelected. We cannot believe however
that there is the least shadow of a right to 90
into this election. from the fact that the move
is deprecated by the Della, and also by several
prominent Democrats. One thing We believe
however will be acknowledged, that if the De-
had not been in the majority in the LIE.
gislature, no one of them would ever have
limited the Illegally of Mr.. BENJAM1N's election.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29
New York Crustnl PaLace.-Thjs building

r New York Crystal Palace.-This building,
with the exception OF the floor, will be con.
structed entirely of iron and glass. Ten large
and eight winding staircases connect the prin-
cipaI floor with the gallery. The building con-
tains, on the ground floor, III 900 square feet
ofspace, and in lis galleries, which are fifty four
feet wide, $4,000 square feet for the purpose of
exhibition. There are thus on the ground floor
two acres and a half, or exactly 252-l0O in
the galleries, one acre and $4,000; total, within
an inconsiderab'e fraction, four acres. The
dome is supported BY twenty four columns,
which 60 up above the second story to a height
of sixty two feet above the floor. The quaint
ty of iron to be used for the building will
amount to about 1850 tons. The roof will
cover an area of $4,000 square feet, The
glass for the building will amount to $4,000
square feet, in o,027 panes, sixteen by thirty
four or thirty eight inches.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

The Cnioric Patent on The Mississippi
The introduction Of this new motor, says the
Delta, will be Hailed in no part Of the world
with more JOY and satisfaction than in the Val
ley of the Mississippi 1t is here that steam.
boating is carried on, on the largest scale-it is
here that its need and facilities are most highly
appreciated; and, alas. it is here that the des-
~tructive results of its abuse, or unskiilful man.
agement: have been most keenly felt. The in
PRODUCTION Of a power which will accomplish all
the objects of steam, aud Danish for ever the
apprehension of explosion, would
give an immense impulse to trade and trayel-on
the Mississippi. Owing to the muddy charac-
ter of its water, the boilers of our steamers are
soon damaged, and the engines are subjected
to serious impediments. This will be avoided
by the substitution of the Ericsson patent, in
addition to the immense saving of fuel. Should
this great invention prove satisfactory, no great.
err boon could fall on this great Valley than its
in navigating the Mississippi and
its tributaries. 1t will be the one thing needful
to complete the glory and greatness of this vast
and Incompatible empire
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

Maires for Marriage.--Men marry from as
diverse motives as subjects they wed are op.
posite in nature, look and genius. Wilkes de-
clared that he welded to please his friends
Wycherly, in his old age, took a girl to spite
his relations. The Russians tell Of a widow
who was so incopsolablc for the loss of her
husband, that she married another to keep her
from fretting to death. A young and rather
fast gentleman married a woman old enough to
be his grandmother because he owed her a debt
of fifty dollars for board. e
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29
Louisiana Legislature.

Last week the Legislature adjourned fron
Wednesday to the Oath. In the interim Gos
Hebert (who is still on a bed of sickness tool
the oath of office at his residence, togethe
with Lieut.. Gov. Farmer. The following ar,
all the proceedings-from the epitome of til,
Baton Rouge Comet and New Orleans DeAa-
| that We have been enable TO obtain by the mai
prior to our paper going TO press on Friday
evening:
Monday, Jan. 24.-The Senate met at 10
o'clock, Hon. J. B. Plauche in The chair. Hon.
W. W. Farmer, Lieut. Governor, was intro
duced, and took his seat as presiding officer of
the Senate. The Senate then d jourled to
the House, where an election was had for
State Printer, and the votes counted that were
cast at the late State election.
The House met Ito o'clock, Hon f. w.
Noise in the chair. The House went into an
election for State Printer, and the Courier Of
fee in New Orleans having the largest number
of votes, was declared elected for one year.
The votes at the recent Stale election was then
counted. A communication from the Police
Jury of the parish Of P~Iaquemjnes was then
read, i'll reference to the eligibility of Z. W.
Noise to q seat in the House. The subject, by
resolution, was laid on the table, and the House
adjourned.
Baton Ronee, Jan. 25.-The resolution to
60 into an election for Il L. S. Senator, came
up to-day in the, House, when Mr.. King, of St.
moved that it be postponed Indefinite
". The motion was lost be u vote of 81 yeas
against 81 nays.
The resolution was then made the special or
Ter OF the day for Friday next.
Mr.. Marks introduced a resolution to instruct
our Senators, and request our Representatives
n Congress, to use their powers in favor of the
of Cuba.
Mr.. Wilder introduced resolution to amend
he act Of Consolidation of New Orleans. /
Dir. Ranney offered "a resolution to establish
Tree Banking.
A resolution to borrow fifty Thousand dollars
vas adopted.
In the Senate, thu Citizens Bank Report was
resented, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. he.iner offered a resolution, which was
dopftd, appropriating two hundred thousand
tor school funds.
Baton Rouge, Jan. 25.-Col. Marks to~day
a resolution in favor OF the annex
ton of Cuba. Laid over.
1t is now pretty certain that United States
will be %elrcten.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

"A curious case of standardization il rA.
corded III The Chilicolhe (Ohio) Gazette. A
daughter Of Mr.. T. Kane arose from her ,lcpn.
and in her night vl"thes walked four miles ND
the ScIota river, waded into HE stream and
swan across Il deep part, and was found by any
"early riser" sitting on TIE bank Of the river
asleep. Remarkable enough, as the girl was
only thirteen years old and couldn't swim WHEN
awake. And YET. they say, this midnight tour
en- cheMiye didn't hurt her a Bit.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

Area and Population Of Europe and The Uni
ted States.-Ihe area Of the United States is
but one-seventh less than that of Europe, in
Guiding the two islands. It's population, how
ever, is less than one>eIeventh as large. Tie
population of Europe averages Il to the square
mile, while that of the United States is but sey-
en-. Russia has eight times as much European
territory as any other nation, and twenty mil
lions of population more. Her population, how
ever, is but 80 TO the square mile, while that Of
Belgium is 3Sl. OF the United States. Mas.
sachusetts is the most deasely peop'ed, having
1877 inhabitants 10 the square mile. Texas,
the largest in area, has 10000 square miles
more territory than the Empire of France, and
nearly twice as much as the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland. The population
of the United States will surpass that of Great
Britain within FIVE years, and probably oyertake
that Of France by the next national census.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29
SSMIAMEAs
PEAQUEMINE:
Saturday, January ~, 1853.
UThe Rev. HENDERSON A. MORSE will
preach in the Methodist Church tomorrow.
The Daiu I1I-When this new arrange

The Daily MaA-When this new arrange
ment first went into operation of pretending t.
deliver the mails daily between New OrIcan:
and Vjcksburg, we highly commended the en-
~terprise, and begged the public at the same
time to overlook or excuse any discrepancies
that might at first appear. This we have no
doubt the public would have been pleased to
have done. But patience and leniency in this
respect have ceased to be virtues. "TIle daily
mail is Il humbug," is now the common saying
: and We endorse its truth. Four mails 4 week
here, and at no regular hours, and We are sure
that the old tri-wvekIy plan would be much
preferred. How the present. contractor can
thus continue to violate unnotictd the contract
which he made with the government, is some
.hlng Of Il mystery. But the failure of the mail
at this point is comparatively slight to the in
jury created at other place, under the present
management. We take it for granted that
when the government disposed of the contract
for conveying the mails daily between New
Orleans and Vicksburg, it was done for the pur-
pose of benettting the citizens on the coast as
we'll as those of these two cities but this does
not seem to be the case under the present con- |
tract. Formerly, the steamers which carried
the mails, regularly stopped at each postotlice
on the river, however insignificant, delivered |
Tho p,niI and rpnatyad ono in ratpru Rut SjDnn |
the advent of the daily line a new system has
originated. 1t appears that horses are again
to, which mode of conveyance was
getting out of use. When the late mail !
went into operation, the mail
ooats only stopped at the towns along the river |
sub-contractors take the bags Oil horse
Jack for minor officers ten or twelve miles dis
ant, and by so doing create great injury and
inconvenience which did not previously exist.
or instance. il a person wrote to New Or
cans from lberyille or Bayou Goula, his letter
you'd have TO travel back to this place before
started on its journey and a letter from h.
erville to New River, although only a few
distant, would, under the present arrange
lent, first come to Plaquemine by horse, cross
,g the river-lay in the postoffice all night
ken by steamboat next morning if one should
along, landed at DonaldsonvilIe, then
'oss the river again, and finally taking anothe:
ack track up to New River-all of Which, was
erformed in half an hour by the Old contrac',
Y taking the mail direct to its destination.
The above are only a portion Of the evils
the new mail arrangement. We understand
lat a new contract is to be disposed of to the +
west bidder in q few days, and we trust that
so doing the duties of the contractor will =
particularly laid down. and their perror-
ance fully and sufficiently guaranteed, :
.+~ ." F& N=E E8eEE# II - = L
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1853-01-29

Hov TO get the Girls .Married.-A thriving
trader in Wisconsin, claiming the paternity of
eleven daughters, greatly to the establishment
of his neighbors succeeded in marrying them
all off in six months. A neighbor of his, who
had likewise several single daughters, called
upon him to obtain the secret of his husband
obtaining success, when the latter informed
him he had made it a rule, after Il young man
had paid his attention to one of the girls a fort
night, TO call upon him with a revolver ready
cooked and request him to choose between
death and matrimony. "You can imagine"
continued he. "whieh Of the two they prefer
red