davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

GHERIFF SALE, THE STATE OF OHIO,
~ Wyardot county, ss:-Pursuant to the
command of an execution writ of Order of sale
from the Court of common Pleas. in and for the
county Of Wyandot, to me directed, I shlli ex-
pose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, In Upper Sandusky, on the 24th day of
June, A. D., 1854, between the hours of 10 o.
clock, A. M, and A o'clock, P. NJ, of said day,
the following described property, to wit: In
lots No %, SO and 70 in the town of McCutch-
enville, in said county. In lot No. 90 ap-
praised at, thirteen hundred dollars, SO and 10
at one hundred and twenty dollars. Tobe sold
as the property of Lyman Munger, at the suia
of White & Wright, and others. Terms of Sale
Cash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08
NEW FIRM,

T McJUNKIN & JOS. N. HUGHES
Il have purchased the entire stock of Goods
owned by Joshua McJunkin & Co., and will
continue III business at the old stand, where they
will be glad to see purchasers. They will sell
for cash OF produce and determined not to
be undersod by any other firm i'll this place
Given them call.
March Nth, 1854. n45-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08
USIN ESS CAR D S.
CHESTER r. FEOTHE

Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chanccry. Special attention given to col
lation cases, Partition of Lands, settlement o.
Estates of deceased persons, drawing deeds
mortgages, Power of Attorney, &c.
Upper Sandusky, April lst 1853 nl-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08
NEW CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP.

1$-The undersigned respectfully informs
county, that they have located shop in the
above place, where they intend keeping on
hand all articles generally kept in furniture
store, and feeling themselves fully competent,
from long experience in the business, would
ask share of the public patronage All arti-
cles warranted to be of the best material and
we'll manufactured.
by hearse free of charge.
Sign and Ornamental painting done to order
All kinds Of produce and lumber taken in ex-
change for work.
u Shop in the old printing office, on Wyan.
dot Avenue, four doors east of the Post office
]. NJ. AUSTIN & Co.
| Upper Sandusky, Jan. 10, 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

INSURANCE.
Health, Life, Live Stock, Fire and Marine In
surance Agency, from which may be selected
the choice of any loss. now doing business in
the State of Ohio. M. S. HIGGINS, Agent at
Titfin and Upper Sandusky. n25-tf
PROTECTION INSURANCE COMPANY
Annual premiums, Capital stock and Surplus
Fund 81 900, 900. Policies issued ON the most
favorable terms, byJ G. RoBERTs, Agent at
Upper Sandusky, o.
June o. 1853. No.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08
PTERSON HOUSE
INSUR

By WI. MARSHAL, Main street, south of the
court house and the green tree, Upper Sandus
ky, Ohio novl0 n27.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

NOR SALE.-CHEAP BARGAINS.-A
L. house and lot, situated in good bus 1ksA
iness portion Of Upper Sandusky, for sale. lAla
Persons wishing to purchase can buy cheap
Also other property in good locations for sale.
Cali at theOffice of the PIONEER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

COUNTRY PRODUCE OF ALL
~ kinds taken in exchange for goods at cash
prices. at the store Of
oet25-H ROBERTS & GRoFF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

ITO TEACHERS!--THE BOARD OF
y School Examiners of Wyandot County, O..
will meet regularly, (till otherwise ordered,) at
the Office of H. Maddux. Esq, in Upper San
dusky, on the first Monday, of each month, at
/ O'Clock, ?. NJ, for the examinative of teachers
By order OF the Board,
II. MADDUX, Clerk.
January 2Ist, 1854. n38-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-08

ET!Is Oh SUUsCIITtEOHs
The paper will be published weekly, per year
if paid in advance, at 81 90
If not paid till the expiration, 2 so
For six months, if paid in advance, 90
| If at the expiration Of six months, l so
W. T. GILES.
Upper Sandusky, June Goth, 1853.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
THE BEAUTIES OF LAW.


The last Bedford Sentinel contains the following history
of lawsuit which has just been terminated in Amherst
county, Virginia:
Mr. Pleasant Greasy loaned G100 to friend of the
Of Trgg. Trigg either from pecunary embarrass-
mens other cause did not return the Gl00 when
called upon, and suffered himself to be sued During
the tendency of the suit however, he made effort to
dodge the responsibility Of its payment by way of deed
Of trust-a method frequently adopted nowadays by
honorable to avoid the payment of inconvenient
debtsecuring all of his property to certain COL Mark
Anthony; whether fraudulently not, not pre-
pared to say Greasy obtained judgment levied upon
the property conveyed in the deed Of trust ndemnied
the sheriff. and sold it, This gave rise to
action in Court brought by said Anthony against Greasy
upon the indemnfyng bond which commenced about
the year 1922 and which has passed from Circuit
Court to another from thence to the Court of Appeals
and back again to the Circuit Court in various FORMS and
for long time in the form Of injunction ten per
centum per principal interests and COSTS until
few days ago, when in the Circuit Court of Amherst
judgment finally rendered against Greasy, which,
informed amounts about the Of fifteen thou
sand dollars say nothing of the vast amount Of costs
already expended during the prosecution Of the suit
Thus have example Of the glorious uncertainty Of
the law and its disastrous results It would that
justice wouldha given Greasy judgment and yet the
decision may be correct one upon the evidence in the
How much better would it have been for Greasy
he had given up his hundred pounds for lost without
effort to it. that he had had it Verify,
prosperity is not without its misfortunes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
AN HONORABLE ADJUSTMENT.

The public mind is often relieved of anxiety I
announcements in the newspapers of the adjusting
Of some misunderstanding between friends or Of 500
challenge to mortal combat, "on terms honorak
to both parties" These pacific bulletins We,
brought to our mind yesterday on reading in q
Union what We presume may be taken as the se
Element of the angry dispute between that jourp'
and the Richmond Enquirer regarding the latd,
defined position Of Gen. CAss. The two jeurna
have come to terms upon basis SO honorable !
the good sense of both, and in the mutual ADM
sion of principles so just and wise, that we cannt
refrain from commencing them in all sincerity 3
the adoption of all parties and sections.
The Enquirer opens the way to an accommod-
ton by saying.
eve did not reproach Gen. Cass on account Z
his private opinions. We are not SO illiberal o
so stupid as to exact of Northern men rigid con
ornty to our own creed in respect to negro slave
ry. We were long since taught not to look North
ward for rational views on this subject; and vi
are content to find in that quarter simple tols,
ancc of our institutions. This is all we demand
and this is what Gen. Cass refuses to concede US
He might be ever so dUerse to Slavery and WI
would not complain if he would rigidly abstain
from assailing i"
The Union, after sharp parting volley, rejoin
in congenial spirit, as follows:
GIVE are heartily gratifed that the editor Of tb
Enquirer is not so iuiberal or so stupid as D
exact Of Northern men rigid conformity to hS
creed in respect to slavery and that he does D4t
x reproach Gen. Cass for his private opinions We
4 are equally grained to find him so fully agreeing
with us also in demanding Of Northerl men moth
ing more than simple tolerance of our Institutions
and faithful observance Of the constitutional
protection and security thrown around them.
These sound sentiments will be cordial, approved
and heartily responded to by all conservative men
Of the South"
Thus quarrel between two journals injurious
and annoying to their common party, las driven
them to the recognition Of simple rule olconstruc
ton, which, if generally acted on by th press Of
all parties, North and South, instead ofaking up
and bandying every uncharitable and irritating re-
proach which can be thought of would gofar to put
an end to the angry and most mischievos contro-
versy which is now waged by presses and pliticians,
North and South, on the subject of an Institution
which violence and reproach can neither remove
nor mitigate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
SOUTHERN VIEW OF THE NEBRASKA ACT.

The Arkansas Wing, published at Little Rock,
reviews the action of the Massachusetts Wing Con-
vention, and deprecates the spirit and object OF the
resolutions adopted by that body. 1t says:
They all proceed upon false assumption, and
objects that cannot DO accomplished without rendipg
asunder the bonds Of the Union They proceed
assumption that the Of the saveholdng States has
always been aggressive; that the Nebraska Kansas act
repeating the Missouri Compromise Southern
Both Of these positions unsustained by the
truth particularly the latter The repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise not proposed by the South; it caused
no rejoicing among the people Of the South Many
Southern Wing statesmen and Southern Wing journals
opposed the Nebraska Kansas act because It the
slavery agitation and embodied principles at with
the whole theory Of Government 1t is the work Of
Northern demagogues called Democrats ANorthern Sc
nator introduced the act; Northern Democrat took
charge Of it in the House, it passed by Northern
Democratic votes, and was approved by Northern Demo
cratic President who adopted it Administration
measure. The Northern and Northern influence Of
the country is indebted for the gets sDey
advantage resulting from It, If the people Of the North are
aggreved let them wreak their vengeance their
demagogues."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
COMFORT IN HOMEOPATHIC DOSES.

The Union has discovered "great Democratic
triumph" in the election Of KNOW NofHING as
Mayor Of the city Of Nashville, in Tennessee It
appears that gentleman of the name If W. b.
SHAPARD (quondam Democrat) was taken up on
the Both ultimo without his knowledge and elected
the chief magistrate of Wing city. Hence the
glorifcation Of the Union at Washington and the
Union at Nashville, in the following jubilant
strains:
ELECTION AT NAsHvILLE-We learn from the Nashville
(Tenn Union that at the recent municipal election in
that city SHApAnD Nebraska Democrat, elected to
the mayoralty by majority of $40. The Union heads
its list Of returns for Mayor and Aldermen bllows
" Great Democratic triumph! SHApARD Nebraska Demo-
srat elected SINGLETON, Anti-Nebraska Whg and late
Wing candidate for the Senate nohsrel Whars Whgsry
Whdrs rooster r.
The vote for SHAPAnD was 1,19S for HALLE, 258.
Halle also, is Democratic and it that these
Democratic candidates got all the votes while SINGLETON
the AntNebraska Wing candidate, to have come
off as . complete gst-nothing- Union.
So Joyous did our neighbor seem that we were in
duced to IooK into the decarrs sti5 famous VIC
tory" and we found, upon scanning the Nashville
papers, that Mr.. SINGLETON, the demolished Anti.
Nebraska Wing, was not even candidate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

MIssMs SHrs.-The list of wrecks and casualties at
sea- registered at Loyds during the present year since
the FIRST Of last January, dscloses ght catalogue Of
ships missing and which given up as lost hav
ing it is supposed, foundered with all hands on board
In all there appear to be fewer than foryegh which
do not include the losses of the Madagascar and the ILL
fatcd City Of Glasgow, steamer with which up
wards Of Ave hundred and eighty unhappy creatures
lost OF the forty-sght, large number were vessels
bound the Atlantic carrying many passengers.
Among them were the following: &
The Waterloo, from Liverpool to New York; the Ann,
Capt Atkinson, from Quebec for Bristol the Leviathan
Of and from New York for Liyerpoo the Joanna, from
New York for Dunkirk; the American Lass Capt Cou-
sins, from 81. Johns Newfoundland for Oporto the
Emma Field, from Bath ~. 81 for Liverpool the Clip
sey, Capt Stephenson, from st. Johns for Greenock
Also the ships Arco, Of New York the Agnes Hail. from
Montevdeo Wilberforce, Syria, Urgent Antilles, John
Wickife Gov Briggs, William Thompson, Sarah, lPe-
terson, Ann Tiff, Spectator Red Rover, Richard Wat
son, and the Able, Of Brdport.
The remaining vessels brgsntines and schooners
Strange to say not vcsge Of any Of the unfortu
nate vessels has turned up not fragment has been dis
covered Baltimore american
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
A RIDDLE.

Every newspaper reader must have been puzzled
for months past with the tangled thread of New
York politics. Nobody has yet been able to IN.
ravel it. Conventions of politicians have been as.
sembled at different times to construct platform,
and pledges for the confding people, and some Of
them have put together such odd machinery that
not the inventors can tell the meaning, though
the object is plain enough The following article,
which we find transferred to the Montgomery Ga
zette from the Georgia Telegraph" (both Demo
cratic papers, hits off admirably the perpexities Of
one wing of the Democratic party--that branch
which is endeavoring to keep both sides of its
bread buttered:
"a Convention of Funny Fellows, who call themselves
the Sofs lately met at Syracuse and amused themselves
with constructing the following abstruse Riddle They
entitle it resolution upon the Nebraska BILL and al
the political sphynxes throughout the land have beer
hard at work to deopher it since. 1t fairly
with contradictions and ssqutur. 1t says thing
and another; it does and it don't 1t would and
wouldn't; and witha it squints fearfuy that mar
tell in which direction it is looking. 1t declares thu
repeal Of the Missouri line nexpedien and unnocessa
ry but is opposed to any agitation having in view thu
restoration Of that line 1t declares the repeal Of thu
line mexpedlent and then 'congratulates the country
the result viii prove beneficial the people Of thu
Territories 1t declares the Nebraska bill 'unneces
sary and yet calls I'll practical surrender of formida
BILE function the part of the Federal Government
the accession of right the part of the soveregnties
And finally after deprecatng the introduction of the bill
it concludes with declaration that it will in all pro
liability result only auspciousy to the people of the Ter
ritorss and the peace Of the Union The conclusion
good one but how the Sofs arrived at it from thu
previous train of reasoning viii puzse the ogicians How
bill be ncxpedent and unnecessary and yet result
in the accession of right is too much for the com
prehension Of any body except New York .Soft,n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
TRIAL BY JURY.

One Of the most common arguments Of anti
slavery North against the fugitive slave act is
that the trial by jury is denied to the fugitive, not
only in the place where arrested, but every where.
1t is true the law itself does not provide for jury,
but the laws Of every slave State Eve think we may
safely say alp make ample provision for the asser-
ton Of right to freedom on the part of negro.
He not only comes before jury, but counsel is
often assigned to him if unable to employ it him
self That the courts and juries and public senti-
ment in the South will always give the claimant a
fair chance for freedom, if entitled to it, is proven
by much experience in suits of this kind. There
is no prejudice against the captive; on the contra
ry the general feeling is in his favor, and the per-
son who sets up an unjust claim to the possession
of colored person is viewed as kidnapper and
scorned by the community This was brought to
mind by seeing in South Carolina paper the fol-
lowing paragraph
"INDIAs NEoRo-An interesting case, which has
been the docket for three years. tried Thurs
day, to the status of girl claimed as slave BY gen
eman Of Chester District 1t occupied the court nearly
two days. and decided in favor Of the girl being
Indian and entitled to freedom The case, we under
stand, will be fully reported"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

GREAT RUSH FOR TWELVE AND HALF Csxr LANDS
Tho opening Of all the land Offices in Mississippi and the
new graduation law have crowded the ancient and yenera
BILE land Office in Washington Adams county, six miles
back Of Natcher, with countless host Of land obbers
This is the Oldest land Office in the State Of Mississippi
and consequently oil the public lands in that land district
have been in market more than thirty years. and can be
entered at bit an acre and Uncle Sans title to the
land. When man can buy farm Of three hundred and
twenty acres the largest amount allowed to be entered
by one man. for forty dollars and get the best title in the
world, who would be without farm IN o. Tue Defo.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

The Charleston Mercury" has the following
remarks on the late letter of Mr.. SoULE:
The Liberal Press Of Madrid recently celebrated
the triumph Of their principles by banquet, to which
they invited Mr. SoULE. He excused himself from at
tending the Of health but sent letter. in which
he not only makes himself hot partisan with them, but
denounces the opposite party in terms little short Of
abusive. Thus in the midst Of bitter struggle between
factions in which every thing in turmoil and jeopardy
the American Minister, to whose hands have been
trusted the most delicate and important questions and
whose should have been of Cancellation and
moderation towards ALL has acted in this mpruden and
unbecoming Is 1t the business would ask Of
foreign representative to take sides in the domestic
youtons which distract the Government to which he Is
accredited Is it consistent with his position and duties
to permit his ideas Of liberty to control his conduct
betray him int step which makes him odous to one
half Of the people and involves his own country in the
consequences Of his hasy zeal Such course il as
trary to all the maxms Of diplomatic prudence it is
opposed to the whole current Of American foreign policy
II we comprehend that SYSTEM 1t is Of strict nonn-
PREVENTION in European affairs. And surely thus far the
country has to regret or change it The
democratic efforts in Europe have all signaly failed and
much too from their inherent ncapacity and rot
tenness from the formidable foes with which they have
had to contend. We do not regard the revolution in
Spain as by any successfully achieved. Mr..
SouLEs conduct therefore, far judge, has
not the argument which holds out to justify His
advent in Spain was foreshadowed by circumstances
favorable neither to himself his ministerial duties
His speech before the Cuban Junta in New York the
eve Of his departure preudce him in the minds Of the
Spanish Court and embarrassed him in his simplest off,
cia acts This last step only complexities the his
relations with that unfortunate country"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

NAVAL INrELnGENoK.-Th Race Independence, bound
for the Pacific which has been lying for time in the
North river New York; towed from her anchorage
on Monday morning down to the 8. W. Spit where she
anchored. She probably proceeded to Tuesday.
She will relieve the st. Lawrence which comes home for
repairs The Independence carries out large letter and
newspaper mail Her numbers 443, including
about forty boys The following officers are amongst
those on board WIN. MKHvIs, Commodore Of the
Pacific squadron; Josiah Tatnall, Captain; William c.
Nicholson, Captain Of the feet Leutenants 1st Guert
Gansevoort; I'd, H. N. Harrison Sd, John Mooney |;
4th, Thomas B. Huger; 9Th, Albert N. Smith
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
LATE FROM CALIFORNIA.

The steamship Northern Light arrived at New York ON
Sunday evening from San JUAN with 494 passengers and
$3.50, 4sl on freight.
Every thing remains quiet at San Juan. The inhabi-
tants are rebuilding the town.
Among the passengers by the Northern Light are Judge
Garfield Of Ohio Judge Blair Of Washington j. b. Booth
and lady, the Bateman family, NJ. Strakosch, and Ole
Bull.
Our dates from California are up to September 10TH The
general election was held the 9th instant For Con-
gress there three tickets in the fe Broderick and
ant-Broderick Democrats, and Wings The from
half dozen counties yet to be received but enough
is known to establish the election Of j. W. DEsvER and
p. 7. HERBERT, anti-Broderck Democrats. The anti
Broderick ticket has far votes the Wing ticket
about 31,00O and the Broderick ticket 5000. 1t is
doubtful whether BEARD the Wing candidate for Clerk
Of the Supreme Court LEAKE, his anti Broderck OPP
ponent is elected In the Legislature far known
there are twenysx Democratic to Wing Senators
fortyfve Democrats to thrtyfve Wings in the AS
semby But it 10 very uncertain whether the Democrats
will be able to unite on any candidate for the United
States Senate.
In San Francisco the Know Nothings carried every
thing before them. They elected their own candidate
for Mayor, 8. p. WEBB formerly Mayor Of Salem Mass
by majority of $50 over his highest opponent. The
Common Council will be composed Of twelve WhiQ6
and four Democrats.
The from the mines continues to be of very en-
couragng description and the interior papers talk as il
the miners in their different localities satisfied with
their gains In the Southern mines the season
is represented as Of the most favorable for river
and bar digging that had ever been known there.
The annual emigration the plains continues to
pour into the country Moderate numbers had already
arrived who mention many others the way 1t not
however likely that the total number Of immigrants by
land will be very great this year.
By the chief immigrants have been Chinese Every
ten days somewhere between FIVE hundred and one
thousand Of these people arrive at San Francisco The
late caor against the has almost died away San
Francisco In the interior however, is still heard or
the 10000 Cinnamon supposed to be in California; about
49, 900 said to be in the condition virtually of slaves
poyers said to be FIVE great companies organized
import aborers from China. The people of the different
companies continually quarreng among themselves,
and in different parts Of the State have recently had
several pitched battles in which Of the contestants
slain The grounds of quarrel not very well
dersood by outside barbarians," nor perhaps much
better by the Chinese themselves
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14
THE OLD WING GUARD.

1t seems to be the general opinion that, great as
is the confusion of parties at the present tme the
confusion will be "worsc COMPOUNDED" about SIX
months previous to the next Presidential election
We hope to see the old WING guard in the South
the indomitable and patriotic phalanx who have al
ways stood firm in the midst of detection
their ranks and preserve their lines unbroken Their
cause and their principles are worth as much now as
ever, for they look to the Constitution, the Laws
and the Country.-ALer. Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-14

The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser" OF the old
est and ablest newspapers in Western New York. has
changed hands. Dr. FoorE and E. R. JRwHTT have solo
out, and are succeeded by c. F. s. THOMAS and s. II
and j. II. LATHRop. We presume the " Commercial'
much of its variety and interest the face pen of Mr.
" PAnxALrE, who has long been its principal editor
Nsw York Times
We always open the Commercial with pleasure
It is among the sound National Wing prints of thu
North animated by just and liberal spirit, and it
opinions generally ably and forcibly expressed