davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
THOMAS McDANNoLD.
HANNIBAD AND sr. JOSEPH RAIIRoAD

The work on this road has been commenced
in manner which gives an earnest Of the early
realization of the hopes Of the country, long de-
ferred. ..rt rfa
Twenty-Five miles Of the grading, masonry
and bridging at each end, have been sub-let 10
the most experienced and energetic contractors;
and now, on this, our eastern section, may be
seen lines Of men, teams, tools and encampments,
from end TO end.
Many begin TO look, with apparent astcnish-
ment, at the heavy embankments and deep cuts,
which they really believed, and openly said,
could not and never would be commenced"
With these heavy embankments and deep exca-
vations vanishee the faithless spirit which was
SO long an incubus upon the energies of The few
who had TO contend against private and sectional
opposition, and the want Of public confidence.
But success has crowned their efforts, and
they have obtained ample means and the men, if
not paraly zed by objectionable Encouragement
to build and equip one among the longest and
most important roads in the Union. Tkis is nc
local boast, bd conclusion justified by facts
uh,ch short time ,ciH verify! .|..
The Road and its equipments will cost Five
Millions Dollars. The expenditure of this
money in the country will revOlutOnize The
manner and character OF our business and vii
galuanizs into life and action, the dead carcass
of public enterprise in the district of its route
Nay, more, it will put TO shame the blind fur,
of the past private and political opposition it ha
had 10 encounter.
We understand the report Of the engineer ha
bsen published, and that it sustains the claracte
Of the route and location, with signal ability
When ready for distribution we hope 10 obtai
copy, and from it shall publish such portion
as may be Of interest to our readers.
Meantime, we hope, at an early day, that tn
Directors will make and report such an exposi
ton of the affairs of the Company as will enabl
the distant and scattered stockholders to under
stand their condition and prospects.
Is there any man now going to foreign court
to whose absence the country objects, as bein
a pubic loss T
This is from the st. Louis Democrat, the pc
litical and personal organ Of Col. Benton. Sue
bitter sarcasm upon the foreign appointment
of the present administration shows that the Of
Prairie Bulls wrath and indignation are arouse
by what he sees at Washington City. He ma
do mischief yet. He may have Pierce and III
whole Cabinet upon his horns. Hurrah for tn
big bull IL Louisville Journal.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

Q DELAiNr AND LOvE,--The Local OF Che AL
bany Transcript states that no man under thir.
ty.fye can sit beside nine yards OF delaine with
out becoming afflicted with the palptation Of the
heart,
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
j. LONG & BROTHER,
SUCCESSORS TO d. LoNo.)

VIII olesa ale Candy Rouse,
IN o. H,l' street, Hannibal, Mo-, Opposite J. A.
where ihey Keep constantly on hand large assort-
meht oil CANDIES OF their own Manufacture. and Of
superior quality TO any made in the Western country.
Ihey hope to retain the patronage Of the old deal.
ers Ia The Establishment and also 10 make many ns
ones ~ many no"
P SAIL orders accompanied with remitt,nc.
will be Punctualy attended 10.
CmyoS2'f) .. ]. LONG & BROTHER.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

Aherse broke away from buggy on Wednes-
day and ran up Pine street. As he neared
Ninth street, lumber wagon crossed before
him, but without pausiLg in his full stride he
dashed at il in the true ''steeple chase" style,
sleared it and the driver who was sitting be
tween the wheels, in the most gallant manner
and went on at an undated pace, TO the aston
ishment and fear of pedestrians generally.-&
Louis Democrat b. l--f
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

Remarking upon an article in the Bloom
linglOn Republican, the Hannibal Messengers
says: 81 seHaea g 20 sHa, e.a
~ Wishing however TO show that this city
was hostile TO Palmyra, the Bloomington
Republican charges the Journal OF this city
with misrepresenting Mr.. Pratte, and al.
hedges thai. Mr.. Pralie in lis opinion said
.. there is hostility in Hannibal towards
Palmyra r.Pratte has been represented
land truly we doubt noD TO have said that
hostility existed in Palmyra towards Han
nibal. Mr.. Pratte is aware of that fact, and
has not denied il, or signiied his disap,
prevail Of it. Why therefore does the Re-
publican seek lc make him say what he did
not say! clearl;- to set Palmyra against
IIannibul' to magnify the pretended
wrongs to the former, and TO plant in her
bosom the most deadly animOsities towards
the latter.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
MONDAY EVENING. MkY .. lsss.


- - = : ,-.,.aSsss =. g. - io'''
oux MARxETR
We have often said. End repeat the claim,
that Northern Missouri Il one of the mos,
fertile districts 81 cqansry,in the United
States, and perhaps in the world Our soil
neither requires artificial stimulanis nor
irrigation. II produces weeds and every
kind Of grass without cultivation Or siimu-
Ian's, and in the greateat' profession: aud,
but partially cultivated. our productions
per acre vastly exceed those, of the far.
famed Kentucky and Ohio lands ya
but while we insist upon the truth of
these facts we are sorely puzzled to account
70 strangers and 10 ourselves, why it is,
that. almost every day, we see arriving at
our wharf, delivered for sale, and for the
consumption Of our people, almost every
article (except hemp, tobacco and wheat
which our rich and thrifty ngricultarists
ought to prodoce and furnish. Saying
nothing of plows, carts, wagons, castings
and other agricultural articles which our
mechanics ought to furnish, we are panied
10 see, almost every day, landing from
above and below, corn, corn-meal, flour,
chOp.stuif for feed, potatoes, butter, and
even eggs. tits well known that our fam
lily groces, in order to a supply, for the
demands Of The city, are constrained TO &c
or send to our more frugal or more indus
-strious neighbors Of Illinois and Iowa, or lo
81. Louis, for large quantities Of the above
mentioned articles. But the city people
are not their only customers. Respectable
farmers are often found buying potatoes
bacon, -four and meal, so imported How
is thisl Will any one furnish the true
cause Hta'
We also import largely Of another PRO
duct OF the field; but on this. except as 10
the quality, we manage 10 make up the diff.
ference in exchange. We import largely
Of whisky OF good quality, This we mix
or arectify," and send back to them. at ;
less price than we pay, So that, except SC
amucit Of i, as we indirectly exchange fol
hemp, tobacco and wheat, in the bacl
country, we are nearly even with our neigh
ibors on that articlc.is This exchange is in
direct, it is true, but those other article
operate in inanuer tu- produce a iiiec
drain of money and loss, II may be tina
aour country u not sufficiently settled o
tina, the facilities Of good roads are wanting
Both, perhaps, may be pleaded; but W,
hope thai, when our plank roads are fin
sished, and when the railroad shall be put il
motion. thas instead Of importing we shal
be able TO obtain supplies forshome con
sumption and for export. We could sa.
much on this subject, but our limits forbid
at this time. W fIi ilsI d htses ed l.a.
TsaH.
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26
1 ours respectfully,
III A YVES e. ARM STRON

= - If-A W Id g a u ME- NUINU.
N. B.--We wish to buy country ieanes, lin
sey, wooden socks, beeswax, feathers, bacon,
lard, dry hides, rag carpeting, &c. H. s. A.
ap22 ly -sep29
Hannibal journal. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1852-1853, 1853-05-26

70, IA iscpwardlE 70 carry weapons Ofiapy kind
a-especi lly sHbrielrin your bat"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
The Calorie Ship.

Mr.. Ericsson has addressed letter 20
the New York Commercial Advertiser,
explanatory Of the chinery to regular
overhaul. He says. .,.a,.
Nothing whateverhas occurred in work
ing the machinery indicating the Difficult
ties that can prevent the successful realza'
ton Of this important enterprise. The
only difficulty we have met with is that Of
the cylinder bottoms or heaters having
proved too elastic and yielding to remain
air tight, or to admit Of full pressure be-
ing carried. On the return Of the ship
from the South, two months ago. it was
deemed advisable to replace these heaters
which are made Of boiler plate. by others
OF the cast iron, as that material admits OF
being made Of any required thickness
Only one foundry having been found viii
ling to undertake the casting Of these. re-
quiring from six to eight months foe then
completion, we have been compelled tc
adopt different plan; one, however. that
will insure increased power and speed
AS the modification which this involves
calls for work Of great magnitude, ou'
friends will have 70 exercise some littl
patience. y esvs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
sHERIFFs SALE.

Rssin eahn v, shhawhan, ! BY virtue q a yendi, 70
vs.. me directed, frem the
George Hayman. Court OF Common pleas
Of wyandot comfy. Ohio, shall expose at pub.
lie sale, at the door Of the Court House In Up
per sandusky Ohio. on the 27th day OF June,
containing fifty acres, and appraised At 00O0.
CURTIS BERRY, Sheriff
Upper sandusky May, ~, ls53. pf$l5o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

IIolpe I5Al--A Seuhsrn Hpost" goes
fol. driving his sense Of attachment into
tbehsastsof His loysddne by tise following
tremendous ! mo.iye .si, poweerO'N :.
II ] took a read and wrote upon the stanna'
"Agues. l. love 7thee;" qos
But the wicssd wages came rolling
Over the sweet eonfession,
And blotted it.outl
4 .Fraa;lerreeH changrable sand IN
I eRdi;nS " syaslttrast H. noinSel Is III
Eut, with mighty hand, from Norway,s rv'ayy
Anidip il ia, the boiling crater " 's,' o. Mt'
Etna, ,qts yoe,.r, nam.
And with this fame dripping giant prn'
| write upon the azure vault Of Heaven
j@.'Agnes.l love thee" asa .,t 81 tf1'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
. ..ROAD N0T1oE.

Notice is hereby given that there will
be petition presente to the commissioners
Of Wyandot County Ohio, at their June
session 1853, praying for the Location Of a
county road commencing at the south eaast
corner dissection one (11 Sc 2. SR Ia E.
running thence west on the section line to
the Negro r1ln thence q Nortberly direction
to the KilbornB1dge the terminate. - S
May 3rd. 1858. mol {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
In PARTITION.--J Joseph Conaghan, v.
II II. d. 80.

I'm PARTTTIoN.--Jo Joseph Conaghan, v.
1 Margaret Kintz, ct. abby virtue Of an or
der Of the court q cosnmon pleas, nude in this
case at their March term, 1888, shall expose to
sale ut the door Of the court house, in Upper
Sandusky, on Saturday the 23d day Of April,
1883, at one o'clock, PM the following premi-
ses to-wit: the east laf of the south west quar-
ter, and The west half the south east quarter Of
section 10, in township l.. south Of range IA E..
in said county Of Wyandot, containing l62 a.
lcres, more or less; appraised at $2,025. "
FERNS of Sae.--two thirds Of the purchase
money in hand ard the remainder in two years
from The day of sale with interest, to be secured
by mortgage on the premises. IVY
ia tg18 CURTIS BERRY, jr., sheriff
March 24th, lS53,--5l, s4stHss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
from Glcason''s Pictorial
/ Ths Spirit Messenger,


I 4
A beautiful superstition prevails among 'he
ss,,eca tribe oi Indians. When ON Indian maid
osdies, they imprlson young bird natillt hrs'
berlns 10 iry To- power of sony, mud then ioad'ne
il WITH kisses and caresses, they loose iis bonds
over the grave IN the belief that twill poa iod
ia winds nor closets esNnlil y has ilawn 10
the spirit land mud delivered iis precious burde"
Of aiIsctionto ilie loved andlost Tlf8303
Fiy OF, % beautiful bird, tTfR.sF wsT#
70, the home Of the mcprnod and dear;
And whisper each tender word,
And tell Of each lieurt-wrung tear.
And sing her a song so sweet, gtS III
II The sweetest that memory sings; 6FE
y Aud never rest OF. your feet ,ls Z a,i aa
Ae,p Nor pause ON your mounting wings
Bat onward and upward speed.
Through the regions dim aud grand, ,oes,
Til thu fur off stars shall lead /, satp agaj
~ your cou rss to the spirit-lan9. 7s1''a g'"'
There, powered in pleasant groves ,I.,,I
Where the souls Of the blessed dwell, s,
The phantom presence roves, aan
' or the maiden we love SO well. fo7 'a.i
You will know her by her eyes, ....s.,.
That are dark us the forest lawns gs1,.a,
Nv tI,rir glaace Of glad surprise, at st
'.t-' And their lightIi like the morning dawHs'5
ou will know her by the grace ''1'f'
tegsOf her motions, wild and free; 4 -...,.,
Z q Bv.her eloquent, chiid-like face, lts7s r,
~. Aud herform like the swaying tree aio'td /
sii e4st ~ rls@ yta y=Fd 9dt .r
Then lie 10 her gcnte brenst, 1,
Il And closely nestle there; g,,g.taI l...y
An. happy! 10 be carest aa ga rel
Ys BY an angel so pure and fair salfsf f'4
She will take every fo.d embrace,
Each kiss We nave warmly given. a,.4l,
4 And sigh for her dear native elace,, s6,et
Though she blooms mid theroses Of heaven
T. afrH D t n g d 1t,rIe-l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
SHERIFF s SALE.

: Jedediah AIlelsv VS. Madison w Wech & BEN
janin S. Welch. By virtue Of AL ven,ii issued
from the court Of G ommon Pleas Of Wyandot
&C unity Ohio, and directed to me. / shall Q X
pose at publc sale At the door Of the court house
in Upper Sandusky Ohio, on the 18th day Of
June A D 1853, between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A. M and A P. M. of said day the following
Property, to wit; In Lot No. aud appraised at
$50,0Q; In Lot No.5 appraised at 5000, In Lot
10 appraised at $40, In Lot No. II appraised at
s45, In Lot No.sls appraised $3l,00, In Lot
No. 90 appraised. at $4,000. In Lo, No.2l APP
praised at $25. .00, In Lot No. % appraised at
$500, all in the town Of Wyandot, Wyandot
County Ohio.
CURTIS BERRY Y Jr. Shift
+. Sheriff's Office, May lOthls53 no4-tw-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

nr"W M said Mrs. partington, rs Ike r"a
the par-granh from the Post that the decorators
were at work OH the two naves Of NE iOrysta'
Palace. She paused ut the "well" before she
went fartherinto II, and Ike stopped reading to
hear what she had to say, and chewedupa part
of the paper into spit balls, which hr anu '"d
himself with BY throwing at the oIdl white pine
dresser IN the eeornrr;tswell," )" said shc--this s
The same we'll We left some time sincs--Hi am
ulnd they arc taking time by the fre'ock, nnd M
looking artrr the kpayes ~ tho Christian parish
siadeed! But they will get in.iha best that can
be doue. There's many one.l9 desssy s'n all
parishes that has sanctuary}in his face but
with the cloak oflhypocriss in his heart Read
on. Isaac." Aud the old Iady look ed uPnt the
black -framed ancient picture Of susannah and
the elders and psited her box redectvely NJ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

NOTlCEOF ROAD, VIEW TO Josep-
In Stewart and David Warner and others
nou-resideuts Of Wyandot county, Ohio: You
are hereby notified that the commissioners Of
Wyandot county, Ohio. have granted an order
for a view Of proposed county road in Rich,
land township. in said county, described as fol-
lows, to wit: commencing at the place where
the county road crosses the rail road in said TIP.
in the northwest part Of section thirty three, in
said township of Richland, running thense a
long the west side Of the said railroad (S.W.)
10 the state road leading from Marion, via Of Mt
Blanchard TO Findlay, thence across the said
railroad, and thence south west along the east
side Of the rail road 10 Hardin county line, there
TO terminate, and that the viewers and surveyor
are required 10 meet, on the 18th day of April.
A d 1853, at 10 o'clock, A M at the House Of
Hiram Taft, in said township for the purpose oi
making view aud surveyor of said road, ,.. !,
AARON BRADSHAW, & other petitioners
Dated March IL, l653.--5O-4w ID, .o7,s9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
ROAD NOTICE..

Z Public notice is hereby given that at the June
term petition be presented to the commits
sioners If Wyandot County praying for. the To-
CO lion and, establishment of county road, to
wit; beginning u the centre Of section six in sa
lem TIP. on the horth line Of said section, themes
east along along the line, or nearly so betwesr
Salem and Crawford towsnships, to the Findly
and Upper Sandusky State road, also we hum
bly, solicit You to yacats the following part Of
the Charlottesville and Mt blanchard County
road to wit: Commencing with said vacation a
the centre Of said section six on the north
line, and terminating where said road crosse th,
north line Of the north west quarter Of section
five in said Salem Township a 4 ats.f
May 3rd. 1858. f ne3-6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
NOTICE.

N0TICE is hereby given that the following
! n Guardians, Administrators and Executors,
have filed in my Office their accountsaad vouch-
ers for FINAL settiemeut. to-wit;--A. Campbell,
Guardian OF fhe Minor heirs OF Richard Mnlhol-
land Rachel Baker, Guardian Of Curtis Baker,
VIM T. Howe. Administrator of Hezekiah Wool
sey's Estate. Christian Ruff. Administrator Of
John G. Sterm's estate. Harriet Woolscy Ad
ministrstrix of Walter " oelsey's estate-and
Joseph & John Cenaghan Executors Of Dennis
X. Conaghan s estate. t
Said cases are set for hearing. on the Eigh-
teentl dsy Of June, Ammo Domini 1883, at IL
O'clock M. JOSEPH KINNEY
,.ss,ss. 7. Probate Judge.
Upper sandusky, May "a, 1883 pfsso0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
'' o. SPECIAL MASTER SALE.
The Ohio Life Insurance, | t.,...-,,,.
IVY 4 Trust Company ~ il@ ''
.rt 3 suo.jys. 'ap14a .5 aHuai d,
--.-.--LoI N Iul-.,.A y. - - n -..E IL

t'''H y. u. LuuWlg. '. y ' .' '' ''
BY virtue of decretal order directed to me
from the Court Of Common Pleas of Wyandot
County Ohio. | shall expose at public sale at
the door Of the court house in Upper Sandnsky
Ohio on the 18th day Of June A D 1853 between
The hours Of ten O'clock A. NJ. and P. NJ. OF
said day, the following real estate TO wit; the
East part Of tho north east quarter Of fractional
section Seventeen in Tow nship one, south Of
In range fourteen the Delaware land Distric con-
taring thirty five acres Il sixty.two one hun
seths of an acre of land and aplsaised a, GAIL
Also SO much Of the north wes{ art Of the same
quarter section AS is embracedh the following
descriptions to wit: bounded OH the north by q
street or alley leading from the Upper and Low
cr Saudusky road to Chatfiis mill, on the east
bv the Sandusky river, ON the south by the
fymochtee Creek aud OIL the north by the road
running from upper to lower Sandnsky, cou-
taining Twenty-Five acres Of land, aud appraised
at ST. Eet acre *, .l,.--,.... ~. y.
'' CURTIS BERRY Jr. Sh'ff.
& Special Master in Ch'y
Sherifs office, May 10th 1883. moscow
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
February l7th, ,ls5s-46-4t.

/ NTOTICEis hereby given that thesk will be
LIN petition, presented to lie commissioners
of Wyandot county Ohio, at their June session
1883, prayiag Tor the locationof County road,
commencing in the centre Of the Negrotown
road, in front Of Francis R.tmmell's Mill, in
Tymorhtee township, running thence SOUTH
westerly course in the sn;i Negrotown road, or
so far as to intersect the centre line OF section
80, township !, south Of range IA east, thence
west on the centre line of section 80. and partly
through section %, township 4, south Of range
u east 10 the plank road, there terminate.
March, Il 5th, 1859 sc -4w-* 3sak' t{'H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

.YENO the Creditors Of NJ ichael Miller, dec d.
On the 18Th day Of March, "a D. 1853.
the Probate court. Of Wvandot county, declared
the estate of M'eliae, deceased,to be proba-
bly, insolYent; creditors are therefore, required
to present their claim against the estate to the
undersigned, Tor to G. r. Mott, her attorney, ,or
his Office in Upper Sandusky,) for allowance
within six months from the time above me ntion-
ed, or they viii not identified TO payment. laiil
ELIZABETH MILLER
.Execu.rix of Michael Miller, late Of Wyandot
county, Ohio.
Dated March 18th 2S53-454- a8 bAt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

w 1t isa popular delusi"n'to believe
tina, an editor is public bellows. bound
to puff every thing and every body that
wants to use him. r31 ragrY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
Alta CH,fEyT v0TIE.

At my instance, an attachment was this da,
issued by M. Kirby. jastice Of the peace o
G rane township, Wyandef county, against Tn
property and effects Of Joseph Lonzowa, an ab
sem non ''s''''' : '''' p&TlD iSsSlf WATSON
May srd. ls4s. ness
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03

GrTwe lsafers met upon the wharf yester-
day; and passed the compliments Of the season.
syim - sid one, "have you seen Hall, he's
locking for yoa7'' ls~, 81
se11all.-whas Halla'' was Jim's answer.
yAy Alcohsli, you fool,'' .
"Pshav," responded Jim, "that's a poor sell
~ you wouldn't have caught moi | hsdn'l
bees hart last night when John tripped me up
aJohn--what Johnf' ssid Jim.
aDemijohn. You numskull"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-06-03
5r.s.sq UPPER, SANDUSKY rtl,-.
BOOT and shoe STORE (!

s!s,.. !. II: Sss!s ": :; "a 4 y y
y. ,erialIy enlarged and dis is constantly
making additions TO his stock of Boots q Shoes,
such as: Gentlemen French and common calf
Boots and shoes, single and double soles. coarse
boots and shoes, Mofocco, do, Ladies' boots,
slippers, Sc, &c. He Is prepared TO furnish,
and that onthe shortest notice, too, any article
in his line, from the finest and most tastefully
finished boots and shoes, for men, w,men, girls,
boys and children, to the coarsest and cheapest
article. 1t is his pride aud boast, that he cali and
does give general satisfaction to all his GUS
toner, both in quality and price of his articles,
As his stock is OF bis ewn manufacture, purcha-
sers may rely upon gettng an article well made.
Thankful for the very generous patronage hith
erto extended TO him, he is determined TO use
his best endeavors to merit a continuaace Of the
same, confidently believing that the superiority
of his work will be properly appreciated by u
discriminating public. NY
Z .s...,is e'rI d l} CHRISTIAN BIESTLE.E
Upper Sandasky, March 25th, 1885, ~