davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

SINIULARl CIRCUMSTANCES The Lon
don papers contain an account of the es
wreckof the, British ship. .t.Rebecca,p on:
he coast Of Van Dieman's Land. with the
loss Of the captain, his wife, and nineteen,
Of the crew. Eleven persons succeeded
in getting on shore. After two weeks of
differing and privation, during which time
5hey subsisted on stores washed up from.
The wreck, they were surprised by the
appearance of dog, which they hailed
as the harbinger of deliverance. They
wrote an account eff their situation and
lied it around the dogs neck. The dog
belonged to- a gentleman named Burgess,
who,i with "a party, was exploring the
country. Upon reading the note they
Immediately set cut for the wreck, and
came up with the survivors onthe twen-2
y7third day after their landing sd4 yd 4o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Interview with KOszta.

b A correspondent Of the Boston Traveller,
writing from Smyran, under date of
August the 93th, gives the following in
teresting account of an interview with the
Hungarian refugee, KoszTA
Koszta is now in confinement in the
French hospital in this city, where, by
pushing my way boldly in, in company
with q friend, l obtained an interview
with him. An old gray-headed Turk,
who stood guard at the entrance, produc-
ed key. most ponderous in size, from his
highly ornamented waistcoat, and, un-
locking the door, ushered us to Mons.
Koszta's apartment. a.a.s hae go
Mr.. Koszta received us very cordially,
and entertained us for an hour or more
recitinS the events connected with his cap
ture, and heipart he took in thclate Hun
garian revolution He held the rank of
Captein in the Hungarian army, and was
under the immediate command of Gen.
BEN, and he told me he had been in active
service in more than twenty five battles
About the time Kossuth was released
from his confinement, Koszta was likewise
allowed lis freedom, and embarked for
America, where he passed little more
than a year, spending most of his timein
Boston and New York. While there, he
signiGed his intention of becoming a citi-
zen of the United States, and took all tho
necessary steps for his Naturalization
Had it not been for this wise move
ment, he would probably ere now be In
carcerated in an Austrian dungeon, OF
have terminated his earthly career on The
scafold. He IS enthusiastic when ht
speaks of America; he feels that he owe.
his life to her interposition, and longs fol
liberty that he may return to her shores
The Austrains here feel very sore to
ward all Americans, in that their prey
was wrested from them in so summary +;
manner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
From the Ohio Statesman
AnaAnswer To "Do They Miss Me.''1
b Y NJ A II Y.

=. D.
Yes we miss thee at home, yes we miss thee,
Far more than we ever can tell,
And our sad hearts are constantly dwelling
On thee and thy mournful farewell
Noanore doth pheasant voice greet u.s. =
Mo rneretliy dear form can We see; a...
.Andthy laughter soywild and so mirthful
-. We miss in our moments of gee.
HCRhTaHf TOt NGNy9iGo pH Z 1rH ~ -
Nes wd miss the at all times; luminosity, aaa
When evening grey mantle is spread,
When nature is calmly reposing: u.yI..
And we bury all care with the dead
When round the bright hearth stone we gathei
Each heart with its fountain of joy, Y +
= T6& odr chair wildly maketh i-a eidf
Yoni absence, these dreams TO destroy i
Oh, wemfss thee when W andering at twilight
Meath. the blue arch of Heaven, above, g,
When the pale moon herholy watch keeping
Is beaniing so softly in love '''
Asupward we gaze at the azure. 'f
s Deep, deep is the sigh that wiII7swell, . 81
Andltears from their long pent up fountains
Gush forth fr ON the hearts hidden welk kt'
-Thentarry no longer, dear loved one
Nor linger away from thy home, T9aQ
EWhdre hearts for thee ever are sighing,r .'
And Wishing you back as you roam h7s
-Oh!reome, a fond welcome We'll give you
Eachkind heart the wanderer will bless,
For we miss the at home, oh we miss thee,
More deeply than tongue can express E}
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
News from Mexico.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 4.-By the mail this
morning, we have New Orleans papers Of
the 28th ult. f...;.3i.Ts4ass = n tsI@
Advices from MEXICO say that it was ru7
mored that hostilities had commenced in
the Mesilla Valley early in September, be
tween the U. S. Soldiers and Mexican for
ces. Gen. Trias has also obtained inform
alton that a large bodyof American troops
were concentrating on the Rio Grande and
that they would unite with those already
in the valley to seize it. $, . r.a
The Diaro Of the 8sh says, officially,
that advices from Gen. ,Trias, under date
of August 10Th, that no difficulties, had
yet occurred, and that he apprehended no
collision with the forces Of Gen. Garland.
The Mexican papers are generally op-
posed to granting the right of way to the
Pacific Railway through Mexican terri
tory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
A GLORIOUS yICToRY!!

a GLORIOUS VICTORY
We are happy to have it in our power,f
o lay before our numerous readers the. !,
act, that we have elected the whole DEM
ocratie ticket; and what makes it more,
,lorous still, have defeated the most pops
ular man that the wings, or 10lters, could 6,
nsyee brought forward for any Office, ii 19ys,
Once more Democrats we. feel, to con- ?
graduate you upon this almost unexpected q,
result, for We. have had fearful odds to q,
coa:end with, yet we have by sticking TO,
our long cherished principles, and labor7,
ing necessarily for what we. conceived to-
be, the best interests of this county and ,
country, have established beyond all doubt
the validity Of our principles, and have
shown to every soberrefiecting mind, that
they are the only correetprinciples advo-.
Gated or adhered to, by any party, or set
of n;cn.l And we are confident that the 2
men elected to their several stations, are
men who will carry out your principles
by giving their hearty support to every
Democratic measure. 3A- '-e's .'5f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20


BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-The following
singular case has recently been. furnished
by the Somerset New Jerseyl Wig;
''Mr. Snydam, a .widower, was anxious
to change his situation. Heheard Of Mis-
Kline, inquired respecting her character
the lamountof property DC, and sought ai
interview This lie effected at the hous,
of q relative of hers, and during thcevcn-
ing he broached the subject ofmarriags
and an engagement was concluded. Sons
months passed, and Mr.. Say dam, as wa
alleged falling in with a widow Neelus, %ho
possessed more property and suited him
better. was without delay married to her.
Miss Kline, being deserted, sougha means
of redress. Fortunately, she found that
a friend had overheard the contract be-
tween her and Suydam through a hole in
the floor! She therefore broughthert suit,
} and, proving these corroborating facts, the
jury assessed her damages $500, which
was promptly paid off,. . S9a, ,l II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

EMIGRATION FROM LIvERPooL.-Som
ninety three emigrants ship sailed from
Liverpool during the past month of Au,
gust, carrying. 2O,34O passengers. OF
these, 10000, perhaps more, but the re-
turns are defective, were for the United
States. In the seven months ending Au-
gust, 1858, there is diminution of 7OOC
emigrants, as compared with the same pc.
Rod of last year, the falling off being en-
tirely on the Australian route.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Wa shington News. ~ Hi'fa

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4-The Department
of the Interior yesterday reciyed a letter
from Col. Wynkoop, the United States Mar
shall of the Eastern Distrtc5 of Pennsylvan-
ia, stating that three ofahis deputies were
on the point of being arrest on a SAFE war
rant, charging them with riotous or i.lega
conduct, in the execution of W warrant from
Justice Grier, of the u. s. Court, for the
arrest Of negro claimed as slave BY
Isham Kirth, of Va. e1a +"
The Marshal asks authority to employ
counsel, andincur the necessary expense ii
defending suit rtsl s.17 .sa1e rs
The Secretary replied by telegraph, dir
ecting the Marshal to lose no time in con
rulting the District Attorney and taking any
defense necessary; assuringhim that The
department., as well as the entire govern
ment, is determined, at all hazards, and a
any cost, to carry outthe provisions of tho
Fugitive Slave Law ffa5} 4i.F ,F"s5s SIS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

NThe marrying mania is raging at
LAFAYETTE, Ind. The Journal thinks it is
all owing to theincreased railroad facilities
for carrying them on their bridal tours
Some others think, however, that the ap-
proach Of cold winter and great prom
ise of plenty Of cheap pork are producing
that effect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

SHor BY A You've LADY.-A Miss
Wilson, daughter of Col. Wilson, Of South
Carolton, Mecklenburg county, Kentucky,
last week took vengence upon a young
man who had been slandering her., and
probably became a murderess. Gearing
that the young man in question had been
slandering her, she, in company with her
father, went in search Of him. Upon be-
ing questioned, he could not, or did not
deny his allegations, shot him on the spot,
the ball Of her revolver hitting him in the
throat and probably making afatal wound.
She is a highly respectable girl, but has
carried ''womap's rights" to a fatal ex-
tent. 'd 5't-t si2til" 'fa.''.'t A-.31.Js t-'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

WA clergyman lecturing one aftere-
noon to his female Pensioners, said:
:. Be not proud that our Lord paid your
sex the distinguished honor of appearing
first to female after the resurrection, for
it was only done that the glad news might
spread the sooner. IL. T. -ss.* III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Hg We fine an ondit in the G.

@ We fine an ondit in the California
papers to tie effect that Mr.. George Law,
mas sold the contract for. carrying the Uni
ed States mails between our. Atlantic
ports and California to the President of
he Mexican Ocean and Overland Com
pany, for $350, ,00O, and that the carrying
of thesmails will be transferred tolthe new
route in a few weeks 90 bHnI ydj gdo11
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

The Outrages on American near III Pas0.
The New Orleans Pieayune confirms
the report, by telegraph, that eleven
Americans, bound to California, had been
massacred by the Apache Indians, near
Ell Paso. The Americans numbered 81.
and nineteen of their horses being stolen
by the Indians, 18 of the, part started to
recover them, but when two days out,
they were surrounded by nearly 900 In
dians, who. massacrcd 10 of the Ameri-
cans on the spot, and another subsequent
ly died of his wounds A man and his
son, from Arkansas, had previously been
murdered. McGee, the Californian, ar
rested at Ell Paso, by the Mexicans, some
time since, has been taken to chihuahua
for trial. Mr.. Lightner, and American
trader, had lately forcibly taken from hin
at chihuahua, by the Mexican authori
ties, some $4,000 worth Of goods, OF
the plea that he had not paid suhicicn
duties on them '- ''' '-.' 9 ..--' oI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
WHOLE No. 4O7.

! A GREAT EsrERPRIzE. The Wabash;d,
and Erie canal completed on the .23dult ,n5
was commenced in 1882, and completed n,
in l841; /; to- Coal Greek in 1847;r togTerre &.
Hauto In ls49; to point Commence in. Ii
1851; and to Evansville 3 in 1853, the,
first boat throug ID, arriving at that places
Sept %, 1853-over twenty one years al
after the commencement of the canalsnS -
The length of this canal in, Indiana isig
375, miles; and in Ohio, from the State 4.
line to Toledo, on Maumee Bay, "a miles;as
thus the whole canal being 459 miles long.
Its course is through the richest portions 10
Of Ohio and Indiana, and it intersectsr a ),
number OF other public Improvements, ,ao
which become more or less tributary to, r
iO' useIuHeSS. saf Tan bats f-.se.lf., 4-se.,sz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

.-5
CHANGE OF FoRTUNE-Samuel Bran
nan, of California, has an annual income
Of $259,o0o. About nine years ago
Brannan, poor and dpenniless printer ar I
rived in New York from the West. Az
rownlet hat and shabby suit of clothes 1
were not very prepossessing recomnlenda-'n
tions for the advensurer. He was shortle
ly7aferward made editor of a weekly pagT1
per. After acting as editor for a little
more than a year he became attracted
with the glowing description given to Cal 9d
'lfornia Brannan succeeded in raising a
company of emigrants, and, as their lead4'9
ar chartered brig, immediately sailed b
.or the future. .El'Dorado. a3sss 90 9eHsl8d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20
Another Tragedy!

Another murder took place yesterday
afternoon on George between Race and
Elm streets, The particulars as we learn
them are as follows: A few months since
a man named John Ellis Murray succeed
ed in enticing a young female named Eliz-
abeth Clay, to elope with him to this city,
promising to marry her after they arrived
here. By Misrepresentation, as is alleg-
ed, he postponed the marriage from day to
day, and then from week to week, and a
few days since began to taunt her as not
being a true woman. Again promising
most solemnly to marry her the next day,
he managed to seduce her, and returned
to his boarding house. For several days
she did not see nor hear from him and be-
gan to make enquiries as to his wheara
bouts. She yesterday learned that on
Friday night last, hehad married a female
named Mary Brandon, and that they were
residing in the basement of a house on
George between Elm and Race. Streets
Procuring pistol she proceeded to the
house, and, knocking at the door, was ad-
mitted by Murray's wife. Murray, who
was seated in one corner of the room rose
much agitated, and demanded what she
wanted in his house. She enquired the
cause of his desertion and marriage 10 an
other female. He replied that he had g
right to do as he pleased, and wished hel
to leave his presence. Just as he was ap.
preaching her, evidently to compel her tc
leave the house, she drew her pistol and
fired; the ball entered his head, and he
fell a corpse at her feet. She then went
out and told some of the citizens what she
had done and requested them to show he
| to the Watch House, thatshe might give
herself up The citizens went with he
| to the watch house; where she gave her
self up, and was lodged in one of the
cells. Her examination will probably
take place to-day. The Coroner held al
Inquest, and returned a verdict in accor
dance with the above facts Gin. Gazette
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

~ Gov. Slade, of Vermont, left the
Broadway Hotel on Saturday for Iowa.
Tennessee and Missouri, with thirteen
young ladies designed for school teachers
in these States. This is the secend party
of New England teachers that has beer
brought out for distribution among the
Western States. saae r. iq 4-a45i4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

- lS ics4 The Millerites have fixed upon
May 19, 10, 1854, as the date of the de-
struciion of the worldsjaThey Say there
will be no mistake about it this time. t@Gi
H. R. w. Hill, Esq. who lately died Of
yellow fever, near new Orleans, it is said,
gave away during his lifetime over $500,
600. In this will he says:
81 want my negroes we'll treated. But
for o5tsla;onisna, Ishould have been able
to do more for them.'aia4 oht - $3.50 Flfl
"a, f,,,...s., sf.r. f.7re bsI aa4s.iI .t1r5E n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

% The La Fargo Hotel, formerly Of
Macon, Ga, for about $45, 900 year.
1t will be ready for the reception of guests
ON the 1st of December, aa ayele AZ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

le MONSTER STEAMER. They are now
building a monster steamer for the Fall
River Line to Boston, which will be about
432 feet in length. On deck she will be
about 345 feet. She. will have 16. feet
debth Of hole, and be As feet wide, making
total measurement of about teceuty three
handred tuns, which exceed the tunage OF
auy steamboat eVerbuilt9 10 yffs oil 4rade
HA young lady recently discharged
her lover, because hetold erthat the wind
had shifted. ''.4l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

MA Persian philosopher being asked
BY what method he acquired SO much
knowledge, answered. ''By not being pre-
vented by shame from asking questions
when | was Ignorant
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

WASHINGTON, Oct 4.-Secretary Dob
bin accompanied by Capt McGruder left
this morning for the North on a visit of
inspection to the Navy Yard. JEFF Da-
Wis will be acting Sec. Of Navy during
his absence. 1t is rumored that Gen.
Cushing has been appointed Minister to
China. Mr.. Young Of Mississippi has
been appointed Consul to Curacco. sBdi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

During the year ending August 51st,;
there we're 1887 deaths at N. Orleans;
of which $3.50 were of persons under 10
years of age, and 1881 were of colored
persons. -. e.. !. -
By NO MEANS BAp.-A { knight pftle,
Whip makes the following inquiry of U.S.;
Il wonder if an editor's leaders ever get
over the trsces'??'''a , ID B5.Iid zsN III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

A. The aggregate valuation of the
real and personal property in the State of
Michigan, as fixed by the State Board of
oiso $780, s362,4 A. nearly
four times as much as in 1851. 5 .sa ida
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

RWsMike, and is it ye that can be af-
ter telling me how they makeic crame?''
"In troth, I can-don't they bake them
in the could ovens, to be sure!''T eaE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

Rs-"Oh, my friend said doctor to
an Irish patient;; be composed--we must
all Jie once" 9. An it's that what vexes
me- replied Pat, ''ifI could die half a
dozen times, I'd care not ha'penny about
this time"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

LAws.-Lawssare like cobwebs, which
may catch small flies, but let wasps and
hornets break through.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

les-. There is Wing editor out in In
Llama who is 50 profane that they have
or him to go o Niagara and dam the, cat
,ract
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

HT The amount contributed In various
parts of the country for the relief of the
N. Orleans sufferers is S15O,OOO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

In troth, can-dOn Jhey DaKe them
in the could ovens, to be sure!' aaE
@ The individual that g stole a
march," has been arrested, and confined
in the same cell with Representation, the
thief of time. ...2 ,.... .......-.t
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 4,-The Salt Lake
Mail arrived at Independence on Wednes-
day, The emigrants had all passed Salt
Lake. The Indians in Utah were troub-
lesome.
Young had issued proclamation, call
ing all the military force into service, and
had ordered wall to be built around the
city, twenty feethigh and eight feet thick
with ditch on the outside. He had also
sent out fifty armed men to take Bridges
but he had fled to the mountains. Ho
work is anticipated between the Indians
and the Mormons. .sagz8s5o 7i'oe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

WIDOWS AS PRINTERs.-Th Pittsburga
Gazette says the attempt TO introduce
women as compositors in that. city has
been remarkably successful, and that,widd-f :
ows make the most rapid advancement,
sas their intellects are more mature and
their knowledge superior to that OF most most
boys when they commence an apprsenG-.> psG.
ticeship to the printing business. - Be
sides fhii!ss,, we presume their. previous eS;;
p5eerience in Small caps, boakins, washing
forms, and press work, generally, has az
re5ad7 u initiated them in Several of the de-
tails of the craft. D7p = 8 : = -90''' 80
uo h8RsYo2zLb ILL s.lzILln 3{lz4l.1z9 D0a
SINGULAR. "A Miss Huslburt, of OF
sogo county, New Yerk. had astely yaohe
hunired and twenty i've needles taken
isoin her arm sd aAftefwartf size, had seyeo
raA 9EGaken from her arm and breast. sA
hssle iater.still she hadCseseral more taken
from Iother parts of her body. Miss HuTe
aurt is made Of the best qu ality of steeis
and is wasran sed not to- s.cutinl the eyet1
.sautd E3a .ts5f Ef97 gnlYo1qai = sifx
& ss=rr. ~ x
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1853-11-23
A Administrators Sale of Personal
FDrnMasrfv.

THE Public are hereby notified that by order of
the County Court Of Dubuque County, Iowa, at its
January Term, A. ID. 1858, the sub 'criber Admnstra
OF the Estate of William Donaldson, deceased, will
the first day January, A. d. 1854, offer for SALE
certain CARpISG MACHINE, belonging to the estate of
said deceased, appraised at the value OF two hundred
dollars for the payment nj debts of said deceased The
said Machine is ready be exhibited 10 persons desir
to buy, the residence of The subscriber, at the
south of Ninth and Locust streets in the
city of Dubuque. The said sale will take place ON the
day above naaiad O'Clock in the afternoon of that
in said city, by public outcry. ]. s. CUVEL.
Oct 10, 1855 oc26w2m Admir- OF said tate
,J,IlS is 10 notify all whom il that the
subscriber has appointed Administrator OF the
Estate of John Dugg deceased, by the County Court
OF Dubuque County, Iowa. nj lis August tenn A. ID.
1853 All who may be indebted ~ said deceased are
equested TO settle Immediately, and all who have
claims against he said deceased Will file the same in
the Clerk IS office OF the said Court forthwith.
j. S. COVEL.
Oct. l9th, 1853. w4w