davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
barring Brother. ~ Co... Circular.

Per Africa LONDON Friday Nov II. 1882 NJ.
We have no mstes change notice in The colonial snd
fr.iep prodLce mafkeA Business generally dul MONEY
easy CoNsCLs leave of Sl ag STANDARD GOLD
MS Dollars. ST. Bsr SILVER, 5ilt. DouBLooNs, ~
AMERICAN EAGLES. 1913
CocHNEAL Is Gull with downward tendeDeyi 2bhgs Hon
uiss silver auction were bought 10 there beipg le
ston to purchase day 100 bags quality sold from
SIzuSIS 1900 -, -, -.
Cocoa il firm; 10 and 6j bags Grenada found buyers al
full prices from cas- for fair good Red Nv bags TIN
dad were reslzed at fully 81 ewt advance nom W go
IoT GOOD Grey to fine Red We quote Guysqui at 5i 0o
CoFvEEIn Of large arrivals now landing the make
ouiet hut holder eneraly hm The public safes nave
oupec 20 casks and $50 btl- aud bags Pantso CeyOn
no Jamaica 600 bags Native Ceyon and 800 bags Costa
Rcs greater part Of which qad buyers at about previous
rates, 400 baas Bahia bought IN from ali dA. cargo
Of SOC haas good Rio has been cold at ~ for hs
The following the np0tts and stocks on
ist inst. compared with period last year;
~ IMPORTS
Chief Ports Of 1888. 1854. 1888. lSof.
100 600 500 2p0 GO 50 100000 81 2y0tW lbs
Great Britain 1890 GOO 10000 4Oo0co0O 1850 700 lbs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
WILLLAMSB URGH LTEMS

A DISSER FOR Poor CHILDREs.-The Trends OF
Tie rdutri. sehool Intend i've dinner 70 the poor ea
dren uroer her ehnI- o'clock today - the Old Sortn
auericsn Hotel" IN North Seeosdst ~hieh hA esen con
$3.50 into an Industrial school WI bos. who prep
for the selves. ssAden the be-s o.
these poor ehidrrs By donating 70 them fev aene~es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Mrs. Gussman, poor widow woman, almost blnd o.
No l73 East Sixteenth st, front hou.e No 10, has t~c
little Children and is in very great distress for want
of the necessares Of life. VIII not one relieve
them on Thanksgiving day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

SENI-ASSUAL EXAkIsATIos OF WARD SCHOOL
No 35-The Examination of this school took place
Yesterday; Mr.. McKeeD, the ScAool Officers Of the
Ward and respectable number Of visitors being
present The four lowest casses passed excellent
examination IN History Geography, Arithmetic, Read
ing Spelling and Tables. The singing Drawing,
wiring Maps, &C., exhibited, displayed eOnsid'
cradle taste, power and knc rledge. Thus school,
az usual gave evidence Of thorough teaching and
the BOYS are as fine a class can be found 10 aay
establishment public private, in the City Of
OF New-York The school j. under the MANAGEMENT
of JOIN J. DoASE Che Register eject assisted by
Ne.srs Smith Hunter Gilbert and S.orrs; Misses
Hall CIowel and Rodgers 1t is great pity TO take
Mr. Doaue from the school but We hope that his place
will be supplied in q TO satisfy al partrs Mr.
Smith the able aud eficieLi Vice Prtncpal. has had
seven years experience in MS present position, snd
hiss been frequently III entire charge OF The building
The school has uever suffered in consequence but las
in fact Of late increased il numbers and the dsci-
pine Yesterday al that could De desHea-
BALLOON ASCENSION M. GODDARD. al TIE request
Of bis iriends, will make ye another balloon aseen-
son, to-day JOth November, from the HiPpodrome
He will be accompanied by three persons, and there
will be fine chance for seeing this Intrepid and
successful bigh-fyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

In accordance with the recommendation OF His
Excellency Gov. Seymour, the Synagogue in Greene
ct will be open for Divine Service on Thursday,
Thanksgiving Day. Nov 30, at O'Clock p NJ, on
which occasion the Rev DR.. Raphal will deliver
ds course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

fcm 296aSl 10 hhds $40 bb Porto Rico sni sse borss
Havana about fs Of Which sold aud fIit bars Peb.n
huoo, rhh nearly al held for fa rates TIE Refined
I'D MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

MERcAXIILE LIBRARY AssOcIArioS.-We lean
tina, the Board OF Direction of this Association nave
arranged course OF eight lectures upon scientific
subjects to be celiver, in the e,ureroom ofihe
AS, citation, Clinton Hall, Astor-pisce. The follow-
ing named gentlemen have accepted invitations, and
will lecture upon subjects particularly adapted to
awaken nterts, and impat informsiion Prof A.
Guyot. of Harvard Ubiversity Prof John Torrey,
Of New-York Prof. Henry ID. Rogers. of Bostoo;
Prof. Stephen Alexander, College Of New Jersey.
The lectures will be delivered during the month Of
December The Association is deserving great crei;
for the zeal il has manifested in the of intellect
ual advancement and we are sure their purpose to
furnish our citizens with series OF scientific lectures
by gentlemen Of the highest order of talents, will be
properly appreciated. 1t is an enterprise that must
greatly benefit both the Association and the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30
The Manchester Market.
Liverpool Freight Market.

The market /. still dropping.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

This is 90 cents a bushel, honest measure. Now
let us see how the account would stand if We
bad purchased the same quantity and quality in this
City. Say l6I bushels, at t~o bushels and peck to
L. Il harr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-30

Ihlkp hAl.r.sMtDh-SlAff Wv ~
CIRCUIT COCRr-Befern Juig- RolssvsLr
Frsrc-- l. Cards ~ Lkssck n ssrson Jr her nerf e,d
Il S1ieuCr ChiiGS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
Prosp ectus Of the Wyandot Pioneer.

Prospectus of the Wyandot Pioneer.
In viewof the rapidly improving condition OF
the county of Wyandot and town of Upper
Sandusky, and for other reasons not neces-
sary to be mentioned, have purchased a new
press, type and other printing material for the
enlargement of the PIONEER. 1t is my intention
to attempt to get up as large and neat paper
AS any one printed in any of the adjoining coun-
ties; and in so doing, shall have to look to the
citizens of the county for the support necessary
for its continuance The liberality of the peo-
pie will. therefore determine the success and pub
lication of the paper, and it will be expected
! that each man interested in the future growth
and prosperity of Wyandot county will freely
lend his aid in securing subscribers.
The PIONEER, in politics, will be Democratic
and at The same time, claim nothing for itself
! that will not be extended to others. While the
editor has his PECULIAR NOTIONS of political and
other matters, he believes that other men have
alike privileges to their opinions. Although I
may publish political paper, it must and will
be free from ALL FACTIONS and controlled alone
by the editor. When say this, it is not my IN
ention to say that the advice Of friends will not
be received, for shall, at all times be pleased to
counsel with my friends upon all matters per-
tanning to the best interests of our county and the
publication of the paper. If however, might
differ with others in opinion, that difference can
alone be changed by full conviction of my
error.
The FARMER shall not be neglected, as good
" portion Of the Pioneer will be devoted to his
interests. A gentleman of ability, has kindly
consented to aid me in this department Of the
paper, and with his aid, hope to be able oren-
der the country subscribers, good service.
The mechanic and laborer will always find
the columns of this paper open for the defence
of their rights and the advancement of theil
prosperity. In fact all classes will find our pa
per ready to vlndicate every thing calculated tc
promote the greatest good to the greatest mum
ber
With this exposition of what the Pioneer will
be, I ask every gentleman, who can. to come up
and subscribe, and get as many more as he car
to do likewise. The prosperity of every tow
and country depends more or less upon the pa
per of the county; and that the paper may bt
what it ought to be, let it have good living
support.
JOB OFT1cE.-The selection of job type III tn
Pioneer Office being large, job work of every de
scription will be neatly and expeditiously execu
ted, at low prices
The following rules and charges will in every
particular be strictly observed, and it woul'
therefore be well for subscribers to observe thes
rules:
Terms Of Subscription.
The paper will be published weekly, per yea
if paid in advance, at 81 o.
If not paid till the expiration, s.
For six months, if paid inadvance, o.
If at the expiration of six months, 81
". T. GILES.
Upper Sandusby June goth, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
THE PION E ER.
AGRICULTURAL
The Poetry of Agriculture.

- +
The principles of agriculture are ex-
ceedingly simple. That they might be
made so, God himself was the first great
planter. He wrote its laws, visibly, in
the brightest, loveliest, and most intelli-
cible characters, everywhere, upon the
broad bosom of the liberal earth in green
est leaves, in delicious fruits, in beguiling
and delicate flowers! But he does not
content himself with this alone. He be-
slows the heritage along with the exam
pie. He prepares the garden and the
home, before he creates the being who is
to possess them. He fills them with all
those objects of sense and sentiment which
are to supply his moral and physical ne
cessities. Birds sing in the boughs above
him, odors blossom in the air, and fruits
and flowers cover the earth with glory
to which that of Solomon, in all his mag
niicence, was vain and yalueless. To His
hand we owe these fair groves, these tall
ranks of majestic trees, these deep forests,
these broad plains covered with verdure,
and these mighty arteries of flood and
river, which wind them along, beautify
ing them with the loveliest inequalities,
and irrigating them with seasonable fertil-
ization. Thus did the Almighty planter
dedicate the great plantation to the uses
of that various and wondrous family which
was to follow. His home prepared-sup-
piled with. all resources, adorned with
every variety of fruit and flower, and
checquered with abundance, man is con-
Quoted within its pleasant limits, and or
dained its cultivator under the very eve
and sanction of Heaven. The angels O.
Heaven descend upon its hills. God him.
self appears within its valleys at noon day
Its groves are instinct with life and pu.
rity, and the blessed stars rise at n ght
above the celestial mountains to keen
watch over its consecrated interests. It's
gorgeous forests, its broad savannahs, its
levels of flood and prairie, are surrender
ed into the hands Of the wondrously favor
ed, the new-created heir of Heaven The
bird and the beast are made his tributa-
ries, and taught to obey him. The fowl
summons him at morning to his labors,
and the evening chant Of the night bird
warns him to repose. The OK submits his
neck to. the yoke the horse moves at his
bidding in the plough and the tolls of all
are rendered sacred and successful by the
gentle showers and the genial sunshine
which descend from heaven, to ripen The
grain in, its season. and to make eartl
pleasant with its fruits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
improvement i'm Heat.

Amongst the many permanent improve
ments in agriculture which have taken
place within the past fifty or sixty years,
none deserves more prominent place, or
is of greater Importance, than the produc-
tion Of meat; it has fully kept pace, if
not exceeded, the production of grain
We fear not to assert that, taken separate
ly, more gruin or more meat is now pro-
duced by the agriculturists of this king
dom that was formerly produced by
taking both collectively. The introduce
ton of improved courses of husbandry
has done very much to effect this, but the
attention thathas latterly been called forth
TO the adoption of every practicable i'm
proyement of which the business of a far
NOR is capable of sustaining, has done
much more. The growth of new varie-
ties OF grain and of roots and vegetables
had done immense good these assisted
by improved culture and artificial manur-
ings, have wrought astonishing alterations
and great increase of produce on every
intelligent mans farm but we think these
have been exceeded by the Improvement
made in the breeding, feeding and man
agement of the live stock of the farm. -
Contrast, for a moment, the cattle of sixty
years since-the long, high, thin, lean
feshed, largc-boned, hard, unthrifty ami
mails of that day, with the compact ro-
toundity of shape. the soft, the mellow,
thrifty animals of the present day the
farmer fed six and seven years, the latter
generally fatted the third year, often ear
ller. The same remark will apply to
sheep and pigs, and not less to poultry
early maturity and quickness in fattening
have been looked to as the deciding char
acterlstlcs in every variety of mean pro
ducing animals. In keeping with the i'm
provements that have arisen and the Won
derful accession made to our supplies 0
animal food, has been the alteration in the
taste and habits of the community. Tie
whole British people have become large
meat consumers, SO that consumption oi
animal food has gone on progressively with
Its increase, and now bids fair to out-strip
1t; and not only has this taste for animal
food become general, but it has assumed
new shape or feature. Lane Er-
press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
EIoeing Corn.

Some ask how many times it is best to
hoe corn and other crops. The best an
swer to that question was given us a few
days since by a farmer whom we had OBJ
served often at work in field of corn in
sight of our window. In going over the
piece with him, and remarking the re-
markable growth, we asked him how many
times be usually hoed his corn. "Why, :"
said he, 81 do as was brought up by my
father to do. He never had any particu-
lar number of times, but hoed it all he
could. 1 find it grows faster and stands
dry weather better, the oftener tis hoed.
This is the true philosophy of culture; sill
the ground. The direction for early and
good crops, after the proper previous pre-
paration, would be to stir the ground
Crops are like animals-they need petting
and care.
A friend was remarking to us, one even
ing, the difference in the growth of melon
vines in neighbor's garden and his own
side by side, of the same kind of soil ana
both rich, with the same kind of prepara
ton for the seed, and the seed, sown a
the same time. The neighbor's melon:
were in blossom, while his own he sale
were but three or four inches in height
The difference has been produced by th,
constant labor and care of the gardener il
stirring the ground and regulating tht
amount of sun and shade, air and mois
ture they receiye.-Hmpshire Erpress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
NEW CABINET AND CHAIR SHOP

The undersigned respectfully informs
the citizens of Upper Sandusky, and Wyandot
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 q share Of the public patronage. All arti-
cles warranted to be Of the best material and
we'll manufactured.
Coffins made on the shortest notice, attended
by a hearse free of charge.
Sign and Ornamental painting done to order
All kinds of produce and lumber taken in ex
change for work.
I Shop in the old printing Office, on Wyan
dot Avenue, four doors east of the Post office.
]. NJ. AUSTIN & Co.
Upper Sandusky, JAM 10, 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03

SOWING TURN1Ps. DO not forget thai
about the last ofJuly is good time to SOW
a patch of ofcommon turnips.
The soil for turnips should be moist,
rich and mellow Ground where corn has
failed, or stands too thin, will answer, i
clear of weeds and well stirred. Or a
piece of clean wheat stubble may be plow-
ed for the purpose also patches in the
garden where peas or early potatoes are
harvested. Turnip seed is plenty and
cheap in most stores where seeds are sold.
1t is best to buy enough at once to re-sow
with in case of dry weather or if the fly
should destroy the first sowing. The seed
If fresh will keep good three or fouryears
- Ohio Cultivator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03

SucKER1NG CoRN.-G. Blight Brown,
ESQ, in an excellent article in the Plough
Loom and Anvil, on the history and
growth of Indian corn, concludes as fol
lows with respect to suckering, says
Shoots from the nodes above ground
cannot do much, if any harm, to the
plants, because they are soon arrested III
their growth. The stripping of these
shoots will occasion a very bad wound,
and is calculated to do moro injury than
good.
The case is very different with the IN
der-g ground shoots or suckers. They de-
rive their sap from the roots Of the parent
plant, and consequently diyest the supply
at moment when it was most needed tc
assist in procreation, then going on in the
parent plant Nothing should be allow
ed to interfere with this function, as the
maturing of the seed depends on the vigol
with which this process is prosecuted.
Therefore, I should conclude that the
sprouts or suckers which start from the
nodes above ground, should not be re
moved, and those which have their origr
below ground should be removed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
L.et schoInrsInin ba Practical.

The great want of the age is practical
scholarship. The men that the world
most wants now are thorough bred, well
educated scholars, whose studies are on
topics that concern its daily necessities.
It's always painful, to see power wasted.
We dislike to see ''Ocean into tempest
wrought to watt feather or to drown
fv." tits sad to see faculties and indus
ties aud industry that might bless race
circumscribed to the discovery of the use
of this or that Greek particle, in positions,
where the settlement of the question at
issue would not influence the character of
single human emotion, nor either bless
or curse to the value of fig any mortal
If the work of the world were already
nearly done up--if there were nothing
more to do, it would be different. But
the world is only just begun. The labor
of getting ready, of preparing the tools,
is only now brought to that point that the
WOThcIS eau OcSih' NV H"i' Nti -
overseers, superintendents, to guide them,
! The ones that can do this are sholars. Men
of learning educated, drilled men, are
wanted in every department of labor, to
see that their labor is economical and
their toll all pro6tably expended. We
have been farming ever since Adam del
we'd in the garden. But though they have
learned something in every generation,
and grand discoveries have enabled them
to double and quadruple the number Of
bushels to the acre that their grandfathers
raised, yet educated agriculture is de-
mandcd more loudly than ever. The
earth has not been trained to surrender,
in one square of a thousand, the wealth
that she keeps in store for her intelligent
cultivators. Men have been vexing the
surface of the sea from the beginning
But it is only of late that an American
scholar demonstrates the true economical
method of sailing on. it. 1t is noble ex-
ample of the thing we mean when we say
that scholarship at this day should be
practical.-Ne,e York Daily Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
OHIO CULTIVATOR.

ITHE TENTH VOLUME OF THIS Pop
of January. 1854. We make our appeal to the
Farmer, the Mechanic, and t1e Domestic Cir
Gle, TO lend us generous assistance in supply
ing the industrial Glasses with cheap and re-
liable paper, devoted TO Agriculture, Domestic
Rural Affairs, containing at all times valuable
hints for the farm, the shop, and the fresfI@,,,,
and seeking the elevation Of Labor in all lis b.
gitimate interests; opposing quackerY in all
their forms, and filling the noble station OF u
true Home Paper of the West.
The Editors have long been familiar with the
peculiar condition of Western Agrtculture,a ,and
by extensive travel and observation keep them
selves informed of the wants and progress of
lhe country at large.
The Ohio CulIlyator is published on the 1st
and 18th of every month-l6 large octave pa
ages, with title page and index at the end of
the year, making volume of $50 pages suita-
bic for binding.
TERMS. Single subscriptions 81 q year.
Four copies for THREE DOLLARS. Nine
copies for Sc; and same price f662a cents each)
for any larger number. All subscriptions to.
be paid i'll advance, and 20 commence with the
year Persons sending Clubs, may have them
directed to different offices if they choose; and
those having sent smaller number, may af-
forwards increase to nine or more. at the club,
rates. To any person sending us Club of
Nine subscribers and Sc, we will send, post
paid, a complete volume for any previous year.
in paper cover.
Address, BATEHAM g. HARRIS,
Columbus, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-08-03
& HERIFF'S SALE.--BY COMMAND

SHERIFF'S SALE.--BY COMMAND
~ of an execution from the Court of Common
Pleas of Wyandot county, shall expose to
Public Sale at the door of the Court House, in
Upper Sandusky, on the 26th day of August.
1854 between the hours of 10 o'clock, A. M
and o'clock, P. M. of said day, the following
premises, to wit: That part of the east half Of
the south west quarter of section thirty five,
(35) of township one, G) south of Range thir-
teen, (l3) lying on the east side of the road lead
ing from Upper Sandusky to Findley, and
bounded as follows commencing at the north
east corner, thence running west eighteen rods
to post at the corner, thence about fifty rods
south to said road, thence south east to the
place the west line will strike the road, thence
east to post on the north and south line, thence
north to the place Of beginning supposed to
contain forty acres, same more or less. APP
praised at SIX hundred and forty dollars. And
the south half of parcel of land situated and
being in the County of Wyandot, and State of
Ohio, supposed to contain one and a-half acres
in the whole tract, and bounded as follows be-
ginning at the south west corner of land former
" owned by Morgan Savadge, in section thirty
/ five, in township one, south of Range thirteen
and running thence south ely hteen and a-hali
degrees east to the south line of said section
thence east along the line sixteen poles, thence
north eighteen and a-half degrees west to the
southeast corner of said Morgan Savadge's
land as described in the original deeds, thence
west sixteen poles, along the old original line
Of said oavadge's land to the place of begin
ming supposed to contain three fourths of al
acre. Appraised at seventy five dollars
Levied on as the property of William M Buell.
at the suit of the Mad River Valley Brancl
Bank VS.. William NJ. Buell., William Ritchey
and William Mcdowell
GEORGE P. NELSON,
Sheriff of Wyandot county.
Sheriff Office, July 10, e54 nl1-4w $500