davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
One Answer to Six Questions.

One Answer to Six Questions.
Where are the prophesies that the an
nexation of Texas would divide the
Union.
Where the prayers for a Bank of the
United States as the only way to save the
country from bankruptcy?
Where the poverty, the beggary, and
the devastation, that were to follow the
passage of the tariff of 1916?
Where the evidence that California is
not worth a dollar?
Where the reality of the prediction that
the fugitive slave law would be repealed?
Where thousand anticipations of ha-
tired and revenge called into life by the
compromise measures?
They are buried deeper than plummet
ever sounded. They are forgotten in that
unfathomable abyss where, in few
months; the present progno ticatlon OF
some of the enemies Of the Nebraska bill
will be buried and forgotten.- Union.
Where too are the predictions that Sla-
very would go into California if the Will
mot provso was not enacted?
Where likewise the prophecies that the
Independent Treasury law would ruin the
Government and the people, and that the
tariff duties could not be paid in gold and
silver? Echo answers where! j. .strok Co.
! Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
Dissatisfaction.

Whatever clements of weakness may
exist in the Democratic party, by reason
of the factious course of a few paid presses
and number Of disappointed office seek
erS, there is reason to believe that the
professed harmony among the discordant
factions, that are expected TO pRite against
the Democratic ticket, is more matter OF
faith than reality. We have conversed
with many OLD line Wings, who express
earnest hostility to the ignominy Of sur
render to "a contemplate faction. There
can be no doubt that the attempted fusion
will ALLEVIATE men of principle in greater
numbers than it will attract of Others who
are Indifferent to everything but success.
Instead of the Free Sellers and 4 BOLTON
lists humbly asking admission INTO the
Whir ranks, we find that they demand
their own supremacy as the only condl-
ton of unon-Rome submitting to the
dominion of barbarians is the fairest par
aIlel for such combination.--Pth Pthsbury
{TDiOn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
versation, and night came up to add rev.
elry and festiyity to their sports.

elry and festivity to their sports.
"Then was sonnd of reverly by night,
Aud RIcHLASD's s CAPITAL had gathered then
It's beauty and its chivalry."
The dance has already commenced
see how the supple waists bend to the
arms that circle and support them in the
merry whirl. Tara -rara-tarr tirrillee-
see how the far checks glow and the
eyes fash Is it the music that makes
the blood course SO quick and marrily p
Did you ever see Cordelia or Mary look
half so rogush and coquettish? In fact
they all seem possessed Tara rara- -tarra-
tirtillec goes the violin dance for dear
life! chase away the happy hours!---dont
stop to think. This is not the wedding
of the "Old Thirteen butts the union
of that bright eyed pair, who are leading
off there. Sodance away, and don't press
those fairy virgin forms to lenderly; and
and don't allow your eyes to gaze too
saucily, dont-tarra-rara-t -tara-ta -tirrillee
girls are smiling tenderly-young men
are signing in the dance-now weddings
are in prospective.-Never were such
times known in or about W--Tarra-
rara- tara -trrillee. and thus passed the
fourth of July at W and vicinity.
FRANK FLoRIMEL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

Our readers have undoubtedly read the
article on the outside of our last weeks
paper, headed "Cleariug Estates--Cruel-
ty of the Aristocracy in Scotland" Those
who have read that article and the many
slangs that have been written and pub
lished against slavery in tie U. S. by
those philanthropist, on reading some of
the articles that appear in some OF our
own papers in relation to the Nebraska
Territory, will be very much reminded OF
the similarity Of the two cases 10 the
aristocracy of Scotland, our slave institu-
lions arc horrible, but just read that ar
ticle that is here spoken Of and see the
worse than slavery that exists right at
home. Let US be little more CONSTANT
ourpreachings and after We have relieved
the suffering Of our own community then
90 abroad and lavish our sympathics.--
Many Of those. who are now so much
alarmed and Mortified at the most distant
idea Of slavery being legalized in Nebras-
ka, would mount a negro and ride him
right straight to Congress if they could
do so. We have seen those things tried
and by as good fanatics as any men0who
are now so frightened about the extcn-
sion Of slavery.
We will just give point in mind. Once
upon time, some very radical abolition
lists became very much interested IN few
negro children who were in bondage, and
subscribed fifty dollars each, for the pur-
chase of these children. A sufficient
amount was raised and the children were
purchased. But here is what we most
want you to remember, that these philan-
thropic gentlemen who first got up the
idea Of purchasing the children, had the
parents bind them to these three persons
until the little ones would arrive at the age
of twenty -one years. One Of the party
sold the time of his boy for one hundred
dollars, making fifty dollars in the oppe-
ration. Such is the sympathy of many
abolitionists right in our midst, aud il by
mounting colored individual they could
so to congress, what change would take
place in their minds.
We are decidedly opposed to the exten.
sion of Slavery, but do not fear the ruin
of the country whenever any new terri.
IL. tory is to be annexed to our union, neither
can we see anything wrongin the prlncl-
pie of leaving the people decide for them.
selves the character Of their constitution
in creating new State. If we had q
right to say what our constitution should
be, have not other men the same rights in
again forming new States? We certainly
injustice, have no right to ask for our
selves that we will not extend to others
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
You must Negret it.

We have been noticing more particular
ly the movements of the Wing sheets for
few weeks past than we had been doing
for some time before. These sheets, con-
fident, that there is nothing in the Wing
party or principles to cause their success,
are now calling upon Democrats and 9th
ers to assemble in a no party convention
for the purpose of fomring new party.
Now if that party has anything pure
within it, why dcthe leaders wish to aban-
don it? We would warn all Democrats
to be on on their guard for these renegade
politicians, for if successful in getting into
power they wou d adopt the very meas
urcs that have been so obnoxious to the
new world-the very principles that have
so long and SO frequently defeated them.
We would say toour Democratic breth-
rcn, beware how you follow new Gods
and false preachings, for just as certain
as you unite yourselves with these new
lights, the old federal moose will be thrown
round your necks and you will be stran-
gled to death. Is not the history of the
past conduct Of the same men WHO art
now calling upon you for help a sufficient
warning to avoid item? Look at theil
every act and you will find ledgably writ.
ten, deceit at the bottom Of everything
they do. They are generally the rea
old hard cider men Of forty. Deception
is their plan Of battle and the Spoils, theil
god. Again, let us say to you. be ware
ofhow you stray after false gods and self
constituted prophets. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
ssCut Loose again, Mister.,,

A friend of ours, who is a most accom-
plished salesman. and who is kept very
busy in one of the uptown dry goods
houses, was complimented, not long since,
in manner and form as follows, to wit:
He had a countryman in the store, and
was showing lin very handsome piece
ofladies' dress goods, with out great hope
Of selling it; still there was some slight
chance, and besides, it is necessary--so
our friend ayers-to keep constantly in
practice. So lie dashed ahead in fine
style, praised the richness of tie pattern,
extolled the texture of the fabric, held it
up to favorable light, vouched for its
ultra fashionableness; and in short, let loose
a torrent of eloquence, in which it was
difficult to distinguish which was more
hattered, the taste Of the admiring rustic
of the quality of the magnificent asonssel-
me-
Bumpkin's eye flashed with gratifed
pride at the complimenty allusion to him
self, and unconcealed astonishment at the
development of beauty in the goods and
fuency in the salesman. Catching our
friend by the arm, he exclaimed. "Stor
right here one minute!" and dashed out o
the store with two or three rapid bounds
Grosbenap stood, little bothered, hold,
ing the bolt Of goods across both hands.
just as though lie had frozen in the att.
tude in which he had so thoroughly i'm.
pressed the rural gentleman Meantime
this last mentioned individual WhStl.d t;yo
bouncing girls out of carryall which
stood in front of the store, and half pulling,
half pushing them, brought them up in
front Of him 70 the fluent tongue:
Goals! stand there-ligth thels, Sally
--and nov, Mister, cat loose cgain! IjuSt
acant the gals TO hear you!'
It is almost needless to say, in view ol
the popularity of the circumstaces, that
our friend was overwhelmed with his ut
terance-to the great disappointment oI
the father and both daughters.-lAontyona
cry { Ala.) Mail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

WEIGHING GRAIN.-The Board of Trade
Of Buffalo. are making efforts to introduce
the uniform practice ofweighing instead of
measuring grain. Great inconvenince and
loss accrues from the New York practice
of measuring, instead of weighing cargoes
of grain. as is practised atthe West. The
law requires that grain should be weighed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

DREADFUL ACCIDENT AND Loss OF LIFE.
At the recent celebration of the opening
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad TO
Seymour, an appalling accident occurred.
The train from Aurora, whep nearing the
Seymour depot, was firing saiutes from a
cannon, which twas attached to the last plat
form on the train A small furnace, used
for heating the rod with which the cannon
was set off lay close By the breech of the
gun. and the wind, it is supposed, blew
a spark of this fire into the chest where
about keg or two Of powder had been
emptied Aninstantaneous explosion Was
the consequence, and six men. who were
on the car at the time, were blown into the
air and horribly msngled
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
Great Fraud.

New YORK, July, 3.-The failure of the
Messrs. Schuyler has cerated feeling
of deep depression in financial circles
Several railroad houses that are heavy
losers in consequence are known or sus-
pected rather, of being rather shaky. Mr..
Schuyler, himself, is still confined to his
bed.
A heavy decline is noticeable IN New
Haven Railroad stock, of which company
Mr.. Schuyler is President. To-day it fell
off 10 per cent. from the fnai quotation
of Saturday-commencing at rs, and
leaving off at SO.
FULLY ExPLAINED.--NEw YoRK, July
5.-The commercial circld is much excit-
ed this morning, by the discovery of the
over issue OF stock by the President, Mr.
Schuyler, and the transfer clerk of the
New Y ork and New Haven Railroad. The
issue amounts to 81. 100000
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

w- The Louisville Courier says that
rich planter OF Louisville named La
robe, just returned from Europe, want
ing to go home in style, tried to hire the
entire ladies' cabin of the Eclipse for a
trip, for 1880, but failing, he engaged
the ladies cabin of the Chancellor tor
$1,000, His party numbered seven
We suppose there are as big fools in the
world as Mr.. Latrobe, but We have never
heard of one yet.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

EDITOR DEAD.-The Richmond En-
quirer comes outin mourning for the death
of Father Ritchie," its former editor
The Enquirer says:
."The press of the country will DO JUS
tice to the character Of one who was SO
long its most brilliant ornament. The
Richmond Enquirer, which is the creation
Of genius of Thomas Rtchie, and with
which his fame and the tradition of his
power are inseparably associated, mourns
his loss and testifes its respect for his
memory, by an appropriate expression o.
sorrow.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

A CARD.-We would call the attention
OF our readers and the public generally to
the professional card or DR.. HENDERSON,
in to-day's Pioneer. He has permanent.
ly located in this place for the practice o
medicine, and will Fay particular att n
ton to all calls. Residence where Mr.
Beidler formerly lived.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13


THE WoRsr OF ALL MURDERs.-Mary
Ann Brought, aged AZ years, first nurse
to The Prince of Wales, murdered SIX OF
her children, and cut her own throat on
the 18th inst, at cottage at Westend,.
EsLer, on the borders of the royal DOM
aims of Claremont. The oldest of the
murdered children was Georgiana, aged
II years, and the youngest was 81 months
old. The husband is guardian Of the fish
ponds at Clearmont, and is much respect
ed. He left his wife a few days before
the deed was committed, and refused to
live with her because he believed she was
faithless to him.
The family were above waat.--ihe
wretched woman is recovering from her
wounds, and to female neighbor who
visited her after the tragedy she said, 1
cut the throats of the FIVE Oldest easily, as
they slept. Baby was awake. and he gave
me most trouble
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
A Biblical Quotation Answered.

It is never safe for politician or con-
troyersiaist Of any kind to make a quota
ton from the Sacred Scriptures, OF, IN
deed, any secular authority, without be-
ing pretty familiar with what precedes
aad follows it; otherwise the point and the
application are pretty certain TO be turned
in the wreng direction. Every body re-
collects the handsome manner in which
Daniel Webster turned TIE tables upon
Mr.. HaYne, of South Carolina, in his cele-
brated reply to the latter in the Senate,
upon Foote's res, ution, in 1889, upon
the quotation which, llI1ayne made from
Shakespeare about Bauquos $ ghost. NO
part Of Mr.. Webster's rejoinder was SO
cutting ana admirable, and it made Mr..
Hayne appear at great disadvantage in
the encounter. These remarks suggest
themselves to us from the fact that the
Abolitionist, Sumner, of Massachusetts,
who upon being questioned in the Senate
the other day, whether he would obey the
requirements of the fugitive slave law,
made what he considered a very lucky
quotation from the Scripturcs-''Is thy
servant d dog that he should do this
thing?" That it was not lucky, but a v-ry
unfortunate one, will readily be admit
ted, even by Summers friends, when they
read the following extract from Petit, OF
Indiana. Here is the way that the Sena-
tor from our sister State fogs the unfor-
tunate Abolitionist with his own Biblical
weapons
The Senator from South Carolina does
not say that lie asked that question, but
what then does the Senator from Massa-
chu5etts say? ''Is thy servant dog
that he should do this thing" Sir, the
history of Hazael may well have been APP
piled to the man who uttered these words,
for he proved himself to be a dog. The
prophet, the man of God told Hazael that
! he should be the murderer of his master
the king of Syria; that he should op-
press and persecute the Jews !; that he
should slay and destroy them that he
should put to death their men, women and
children. Then it was that Hazael said
sis thy servant dog that he should do
this thing" But the very next day he
showed himself to be that dog. The very
nextday he falsifed what the prophet had
said After the king asked him what had
the man Of God replied to the query as to
whether he should recover his health, he
j lyingly told him that the prophet had said
4 he should shurely recover and not die.
Sir, the words of Hazael used by the Sen
ator from Massachusetts, as classic came
from Hazael the murderer, the migrate,
the usurper. On the very next day the
Senator'S prototype somethered his mas
ter the king, with wet blanket, put him
: to death, ascended the throne and spread
: bloodshed and destruction throughout the
land. Sir, tie Senator's response was
] very lily choscn.-CFn. Eng.
Dreadful ACCIDENT AED Loss OF LIFE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

FAyoR.-We return thanks to Hon.
John Letcher, of Virginia for copy of
his speech, delivered in the House of Con-
gress, May 18th, 1854. on public lands,
duties on railroad iron, and cost on houses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13
From the Plains.

A dispatch from independence, Mo-, on
the 50th, mentions a few particulars re-
specting emigration this season. The
Salt Lake Mailreached that point the pre-
vious night. Many of the traders with
their trains were getting along as well as
could be expected from the great amount
of rain that had fallen. Almost every
stream was impossible, and some mer--
chant and emigrant parties were, at the
South Platte and other streams, water
bound.
The Pawnee Indians had been trouble
some to a few parties of emigrants, and
made demand of provisions and robbed
them of animals, with little fear of pun
ishment from the soldiers at the forts
Sickness resembling cholera had COM
menced in the different trains between
Kearney and Laramie, and many of the
hands and emigrants had died. The
names of many of the parties could not
be .ascertained, as they were buried off
from the road.
There has beenno registry kept at Fort,
Kearny. this year, of the number Of men,
women and children, who have gone out.
or the different kinds of stock. 1t is esti-
mated that not as many emigrants other
than Mormons, by one-half, are on the
road nor as many cattle and horses by
one-third or one-half The first party of
Mormons were only about one hundred
and ifty or two hundred miles /; the other
companies of them go out by Fort Riley
and open up a new road to Laramie
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

We learn that on Saturday last, after a
patient, full and thorough investigation Of
all the facts in the case, |. G. Chenoweth,
one OF the Hardin county jurymen, whose
names are by-Word and reproach
throughout the lrng4h and breadth Of the
land, wasexpelled from the Baptist Church
at Elzahethtown.--G Gin. Enc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

w Albion K. Paris Of Portland luss'
nominated by the old line democrats tor
Governor of Maine, was Governor oil fhat
State thirty wears ago,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

wThe Commissioner of Patents has
renewed Che Morse Telegraph Patent of
June, 1840, for the term ofseven years
Prof. Morse having disclaimed so much
of his eight specifications as brings itsEith-
in the decision of the Supreme Court IN
he recent case of Morse VS.. O'ReillY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

~U. S. Commissioner Carpenter
publishes long communication in the
Philadelphia Gazette, deny ng the consti-
tutionality of that portion of the Fugitive
Slave Law making it the duty of Commits
sioners to issue warrants and hear cases.
He says he has refused, and will continue
to refuse, to issue warrants.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

Observation-Disclosures July 5,--The new
Catholic church, at Dorchester, was
blown up with gunpowder yesterday, and
nearly destroyed There is considerable
excitement, and some accuse the Know
Nothings; others say the Catholics had
deposited powder AMI arms there for the
protection ofthe church. and that the ex-
plosion was accidental,
Rev. DR.. sampson, professor IN the
Union Theological Summary, in Prince
Edwards county Va, died last Sunday
E1rehangs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-07-13

New YORK, July 5.-The clpper-ship
Tfadea0ind. of New York, came incoilision
off Cape Sable with the ship Olympia. for
Liverpool from Boston, both ships sinking.
Supposed twenty lives were lost. Capt.
Osgood was rescued by Belgian, brig, and,
brought to this city.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-16
French Periodical Pills and Drops.
sss. DIR. CA. HILL, r

me. l21. Main Street. Worce ester. Mass, IA
VETOULD say that at great expense he has prepared
from The original reeips, The FIench Periodical
Pills and Drops discovered By ~. Harrington, D.,
while practcipg in the Hospital IN Paris under the inns
mediate 81 serY9don Of the renowned RECORD, Of Par
ID, and ACTON, of London, - fs
These Pills are invariably Tain to Feg ate the fe-
male s, stem and be taken wihonFa aZard They are
known by hundreds OF feas in this country TO be the
only preparation discovered that has proved inys-
siHbly certain in ali cases:
sSstppTesstofas, Irregtt}orstses, 5fc. ,rfpg
One trial VIII convince the most SIX optical and never
AFTER will they We Induced 10 take any other Ladies'
who have eftea been deceived by purchasing Pills and
Dlopss and nostrnms from & y issss3 ..ass ifss
.15Ll Male and Female InapOsGerS, tfg =
nqaertee pseence of eec,iBg cures medicines (which
IN nineteen cases out Of twenty have luxurious ecf
upon the system, out producing the desired result
orapy sign o. H. should shun these bpeds and use mons
hut The genuine q ~.
French Periodical Pills and Drens.
The sfcaey Of which have been lesied in a h,1adred
cases and never failed p effect speedy edfe without
any bad resist The Pills and Drops are he rS.nif 81 ar
sxiznsive practice and discovered by accideEt To
their virtues would not add 10 their Dsti,
We would only say, try them. Tdey will be sent 10
sddressiIls fposf pain, y IL g II y, ~
$50 & Pr GA Hills No. ri Main street, "a
% F.llalrsesIols aesqmppaayis sacS bottle
Fnes, nfe fellsF7as nisM svs asaswasp7 ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1854-01-16
Chimney Pieces and Pier Slabs, =
Manufactwedcf Stone, blythe Pessrhy,s Marble co
PATENTED 1880. 81 5,sss

THESE are new and beautiful articles. in imitation
4 Of the richest and most expensive Kinds 81 Marble.
In style and finish they stand uaequaled very high.
y polished, retain their beauty much longer than
mon marble, and are not injured by gas smoke or
acids rhey have been extensively used in public and
private buildings, giving perfect satlsiacton. While
than anything Of the kind in The market. During The
present season, they have been awarded Gold Medals
az the Exhibitions ofthe American Institute, New
York, and the Massachusetts Charitable Assocaton-
Indeed, the conuence with which they have thus far
received gives the restevidence that this marbe
will BY its many advantages in great measure super
cede the use OF all olhef,gg 4 ~, 5sgvaM
Achitcis huiliefs ana all others are invited TO ex.
mime. che at the Rooms Of the COMPANY DOT
ner OF fremont Row and Howard streets, opposite
IIanoverstnsitH Joseph STORY Agt. g. qfeas'f.s.
Boston December, ls5a. decl3 d&wly