davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1854-07-28
Is " Il T. L. Il & II A II II.
cho'era, 6e.

New YoaK, July 27-Three deaths by cholera have oe
CURED at the Franklin Hospital since yesterday.
James MeCaTty, Of the nail works Troy wa.
killed thas morning by the breaking of derric
The stock market is quiet Money is st in active re
quest
The daily union., 1854-07-28
Prize Fiqht.

NV YoHK, July PA prize fight between Morrissey
and Bill Poole off this morning the foot Of Amos
street Morrissey, is said awtuy thrashed, and
said lost Those who witnessed the fight speak
very brutal.
The daily union., 1854-07-28

CO. Board Hen,'h-A viii be held Saturday,
he both instant O'Clock, D. m July ~
The daily union., 1854-07-28
t)l -

DIED
npoasas The iih instant aer lingering ~
ness, Judge JOHN Mclean, OF New York
The daily union., 1854-07-28

WE ARE RECEIVING, per sehoo.srs H.1nsiton and
W Washington from New Y fos~ the following goods,
i2s hnf chests fresh green and black
lis bags Java, Marxcaibo, and Rio coffee
50 boxee fresh ground
60 do adhmaAtine candies
r. do Castile
20 do Hull 4 Sons fancy do
1900 pounds sa soda
80 boxes pearl starch
Is dozen yeast powder
l50 do
90 do painted and cedar buckets
50 do cords
300 gross matches
50 do backing
70 lbs. eastern heFrines
10 bags grain pepper
30 boxes bunch vsisins
IS salad
10000 choice Havana c,san.
ALSO IN STORE
100 hhds r. Y. and ~ o.
rs hbs crushed. powdered clarified sugars
20 bbls and tierces New Orleans moias.es
20 bbs small, mackere
$4,000 shoulder bacon
l,ooH choice fnniy hams
10 manufactured tobacco
20aOno German ciksrs
And eepers aseortnenf Of wines an liquors.
For sae low by MURRAY 4 sEMMEs.
July s2-6teodif
The daily union., 1854-07-28
SfeaaSer .Aimiral Wrecked.

BosroS, July 27-The steamer Admiral hence for East
port wrecked yesterday three miles west of Quaddes
light All the passengers and baggage were saved.
The daily union., 1854-07-28
SECOND DEsPATCH

AMERICAN sTocKs-Baring's circular quotes moderate
business doing in United States stocks Maryland fves
90 Pennsy ives inscription II re; ex-diyidend
Pennsylvania Central Railroad 80 90
The daily union., 1854-07-28

CARIBOU customers respectfully notified Thai
"A their accounts being made of and viii them
the 10Th.
We shall be obliged shall cal
before the let of Juy after possible,
necessary business ihn receive ell
due
will eoUpy with the above eqn~st shey
certainty ought do
the fall vnde much scale Than usual
largely incr~ssing sales.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY, 4 CO.
June % -dQwtf
The daily union., 1854-07-28

Heavy Fail~e, DE.
PHILApELPHA, July z7.-John Tucker president of tb
Reading railroad, Is reported have failed His habie
are put down at million and half two millions Of dol
lars.
Mr. Tucker, besides his eonnexion with the Reading
road also largely In the Mountain Iron Work
OF whose also dshonored Yesterday
The Aoseoomb railroad stock also regarded in precs
rious condition.
These Developments caused much excitement
ing railroad stock in consequence largely declined to-day
every one looking upon il with suspicion
The foreign news has depressed -four. No change in
All stocks which dull previous to-
day have sensibly declined.
The alarm IN regard to the prevalence of cholera at Cape
May is fast subsiding.
During terrible thunder York Penns
on night John Genicks farm struck by lightning
and the barn and all the contents of grain burnt Othe,
barns were also struck.
The daily union., 1854-07-28

Stcaaaer GEasgoe arrred
NEW loRK, Jaly IT, The steamer Glasgow from Gas
gov, has arrived. Her news has been anticipated.
The daily union., 1854-07-28

NEW ORLEANS July 27.-New cotton from Texas appeared
in the market to-day The Crescent CITY sailed to-
day for Havana With one hundred passengers
The daily union., 1854-07-28

ms. Panl Nianesotal Denoerat
The daily union., 1854-07-28

4 nWELLtNE~EUU&E wANTED-Rent excest
$50 Apply 10 W Dickns, s,set ah th
Office Of the Secretary Of the Senate,
iuy 27--d3tsS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
Gambling and Murder.

On the 10Th inst. a tragic affair occurred
at Aberdeen, Miss, which resulted in the
death ola Mr.. Fannin who won consider
able amount from Col. M. J. Bunch, al
cards, which the latter agreed to pay at a
certain time. When Fannin called g.
Bunch's room he found it locked, ans
walked down the steps, Before reaching
the foot of the steps Bunch came to the
door and called him and immediatel fired
both barrels of a double barreled shot gun
at him, and then run down the steps ana
beat him with the gun. Fannin served as
an officer in the Texas revolution, and IN
the Mexican war, and brother of the
hero who fell at the Fannin massacre Col
Bunch had not been arrested.-Can. Eng
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
The Difficulty Ended.

Some FIVE years ago an old man by the
name ofJohn Wech, aged about 72 years,
in Richland county, vas charged with
numbering his wife, and was twice, tried
for the crime, in that county. First trial
the jury could not agree; upon the second
he was found guilty of murder in the first
degree. A new trial was granted and
the case removed to Knox county, where
the jury decided not guilty The Mt.
Vernon Banner has the following in rela-
ton to the matter:
"The deceased was found in the well
of the prisoner, with her skull crushed
through the petrus portion of the same;
and several of the physicians who testif-
ed in the case, were of the opinion that
the injury was done with heavy blow
from hammer, or some other heavy,
solid instrument. Several large stains ol
blood were found upon the floor, upon
the poarch, and upon a path, leading from
the house to the well, in which the deceas
ed was found. A skirt belonging to the
deceased was found in the well, in which
was also large quantity of coagulateC
blood. There was proof, also, that The
prisoner in going after assistance (to ge
the body of the deceased out of the well
passed by the house of near neighbor
and went directly to the house of his sol
: that after reaching the house Of his sol
t he sat down and ate breakfast before re
turning to extricate the body of the de
ceased from the well; and in his Who'll
. conduct evinced much coldness and wan
of feeling about the matter. The deceas
e ed was the third wife of the prisoner
d and twenty years his junior in age, an
between them there was bad state {
feeling, and separation seems at on
time to have taken place between them.
,s BROKE UP.--The other morning til
cars from the Ohio and Indiana roa
If run upon a car standing on the Mad Ri,
20 er road, near Patterson The Engine,
to supposed the car on the Mad River ros
an had been switched of tie main trac
e. which was not the case Some inju
ey was done % bo.h parties, but nothing S
70 rious Occurred The Engineer on the
We and lad.ana ra@d was slightly hurt, !
unders and, bus have not the full partic
lars.
he
S g FIVE boa3Fe4 and ten bushels
= mail MAJ lr-5o on, arrived
lat the postoffice n Cleveland, Ohio, on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
EF;gEy Impor.ant. from Nexicoy

EfgEy I'm COfsa1t ffoEll "a eXzcOg
S. Below we give the particulars of the
defeat Of Santa Anna, emitting the high
sounding procannationsSss both sides:
In the afternoon, towards sunset, tie
hills surrounding the town were perfectly
covered with Alvarezs troops, who inn
mediately started in pursuit.ofthe enemy,
and completely succeeded in literally CUT
ting them to pieces, capturing their ami ~
mails by hundreds, (the greater part of
which had been stolen from the ranches Of
Alvarez, Comonfort, & Moreno; and it's
not quite certain that Santa Anna willreach
Mexico, as he is only as far as Chilpan-
cingo, with 900 braves. For the par
ticula1s of their engagements, yourleaders
are referred to the official bulletin. Twill
merely add that Gen. Alvarez, in a private "a
letter, states that the river Popagallo was
actually colored red with the blood of the
killed and wounded, and that some unfor-
tunate General, who wasslighty wounded
and was being carried in Santa Anna s lit
ter, was completely riddled with balls, and
his men for some time thought it was the
Captain General who had been shot. ai5aas
When matters settle down "a little, the
following Pronunesanee'sto will, L have
reason to believe, be issued: &
For President--Juan Bautista Ceyallos
For Minister of War-Juan Suarez Ne
varro. s@a f.-sl e-.aa aes8
] For Minister of Foreign Relations-Ig -
nacia Comonfort.. ss s..d s..s -s-F
/ For Minister of the Trcasury--Melchor
Ocampe.
For Mini ter of Justice-Juan Antonio
de la Fuente.
better selection, in nay opinion, could
not be made They are all gentlemen Of
talent and liberal sentiments, and this Re-
public, with such President and Cabinet,-
whose only aim would be the interests of Il
: their country; without aspiring afterempty
, titles and ''imperial nlantles,o would be
e once more herself again, and God speed
b the day when the rights and liberties Of
e free commerce will be again restored to-
+ troddendown people. .er H
r. The port of Acapulco has been declared
! free to whalers, and the tariff reduced to
e Cevallos. 7sh ,aolaarql15 -5ta AsaaltHos
= It is reported that General Bravo and
his lady diedvery suddenly, on the same
e. day, at Chilpancingo o. tStotesmanaad Dena-'
i ocr0t i-5f $3.50 szsE5 s-1ar szsaazz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01


II the following communication to the
Baltimore Sun be true, things are very
much changed in California in the last
year. One year ago and such a state of
things as are here related did not exist
The price of everything was up. Pota-
toes were worth FIVE cents a pound then,
now ten cent sa bushel. How can this be?
Onions at twenty five cents bushel-a
year ago worth more than that a pound.
Times there must be extremely dull when
prices are at such low ebb.
The writer says, Believing that few
lines giving fair state of affairs in San
Francisco, will perhaps have good ten
dency, / will say to you that at the pres
ent time, in fact for the last seven months,
there has been no place or city in the I'm
ion where there is SO much distress and
want as there is in California The store
houses are crowded with goods, and in
many instances the pavements and vacant
lots are used in place of warehouses for
storing goods, and yet from one to two
dollars per ton is charged parties consign-
ing goods tothis market for storage, where
they are actually exposed to all the in
clemencies of the weather, and become
damaged SO that when they are offered
for sale scarcely any price can be obtained
for them.
Althe present time, potatoes are sell
ing at ten Gems per bushel; onions a
twenty five cents, and in fact every othe
description of goods about in proportion
You may often see it stated that laborers
wages range from ten to five dollars pc
day, but can assure you that there are il
San Francisco thousands of mechanic
willing to work for half of the abov
named prices; and candidly believe tina
every day there are two thousand me
that do not know when they get up in tn
morning where to obtain their break
fast; and were it not for the luncheons 81
out by the taverns at elven o'clock, one
half Of them would be hungry all da,
have often found persons who have to-
me that for two or three days they hay
had nothing TO eat except what was plcke
up by them at the taverns.
I would also state to you that the Ba
timore mail hardly ever gets here in tim
Only about every other steamer hrin
the Baltimore letters to US.
What have written is with view
undeceiving those poor fellows who, Ii
others before them, would come out
crowd our city BY every arrival, for C
assure you thasny firm belief is that OIL
half the population of this city, if I'll
could raise the amount of money neces
ry to carry them back home, would lei
this place BY the first boat"
Ezs' Our friend HALLABAUaH, of
Shelbf DensooGt is in town, and give
glowing description of Sidney, Ohio
We will have to call over and see t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

HUMAN LIFE VERSUS FREIGHT.-Char-
les H. Haswell, surveyor of steamers for
the Boares of Underwriters of New York,
Philadelphia, Boston and Lloyds' London,
in his testimony before the Wyse court
martial, stated in reply to question, that
vessels were often used for carrying pas
sengers which would not be used for
freight, as the former were not insured
In other words, vessels upon which the
underwater refuse to take freight rises,
or would assume them only at high prem
iums, are often consigned to the passenger
business!-BoSton Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
Change in the Press-Harmony in the
Ranks.

A few days ago S. S. Cox Esq, the
able editor Of the Ohio Statesman, sold
out that paper to the Franklin Printing
Company, and in future that paper and
the Ohio State Democrat will be united and
published by this company, and Flood &
Knapp will be the editors. The newspa-
per will therefore, be called the Ohio
Statesman and Democrat. 1t will be an
efficient Democratic sheet in the hands o
the present editors.
We were glad to see union of these
papers, as that union will harmonic the
Democratic party, and make our future
more certain of success. The slight bick,
erings that have been going on between
the two papers are now ended. Peace
and good fellowship will be our motto il
the battles to be fought. Let us fgh
hand in hand, and the victory willbe sure
but divided, and allis Lost We can re
commend the Statesman and Democrat tc
our friends as a sheet worthy of their sup
port.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

The K1NG-Regent ofPortugal has ten
dered to the citizens of this country his
thanks for the sentiments of humanity and
evident proof OF sympathy manifested by
them on the occasion Of the distress of the
inhabitants of Madeira, in consequence o
the failure of the grape, and for the gener
GUS cooperation of the citizens of thu
United States, in relieving that naples
people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
IEditorss Valedictory.

~ 1tGkNOsr5 " -
Mr.. Cox, late editor of the 0. States
man, 50 well and truly points out few
facts connected with the political editor
life. that we must give an extract from his
valedictory. How true it is that politi-
clans care for an editor ''only as they can
be helped themselves"
Cox says, ''As have endeayored to
represent principles and not persons SO
now in leaving my editorial charge |
would not intrude my personality. The
public who read newspapers, live in the
present, and soon forget old associations
with an editor Politicians, as l have
good reason to know, too often care for
him only as they can be helped them
selves. have done much for such
friends, with most meagre returns. | do
not complain Of this. tits the fate of the
position. While l have labored with
much sacrifice Of health, money, and per-
haps reputation, to defend Democratic
truth, my readers will believe that have
been moved by no ignoble ambition.
1T is the fate of the position" must be
true, for we have experienced some of the
ssceets, full of fair promises without their
performance After fighting the battles
of the party-sacrifcing friends and mon
ey, the cold shoulder has been turned up
on as if we were tools to be used at pleas
ure by those who reap the harvest. Let
editors stand out for their rights, and
such state of things cannot long exist.
Instead of occupying an honorable posi-
ton among our fellowmen, our submis-
sion to wrong and insult, has made us
menials and rendered our occupation dis
reputable. Why, if we do not publish,
free of charge, everything that partains
to party the whole clan is down upon-us
Those who will, can publish SO, but we,
for one, will humbly ask to be pardoned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
Official Bulletin--New Defeat.
OAtsOAttA
ARMY OF THE RESTORATION OF LIcERTy,
u r.A o.

! ARMY OF THE RESTORATION OF LIBERTY, !
| CAMP NEAR PERIGRTNo, April 80, l854.}
EXCELLENT SIR: With the greatest sat
isfaction have the honor to communicate
to you that, with the brigade under my
command, I defeated on this day the rear
of the division of Gen. Santa Anna, cap
turing the greater part of his convoy, and
killing in the action some persons OF high
rank.
There still remains force Of one thou
sand men in Vente del Perigrino, sur
rounded by the section under Col. Don
Incarnation Alvarez, who has kept a con-
tinual fire on the enemy for more than two
hours, and which should they remain,
intend to attack with my brigade which
will be joined with the section under the
command of Col. Ojendis.
AS I am before the enemy, and when
the conflict which is to take place to-mor-
row is over, / shall furnish your Excellen-
cy with minute account of the same as
also that of this day. God and Liberty
(Signedl THos. MORENO.
To Col. Ignacio Comonfort, Chief Com
mander Of Acapulco.
From a private letter we extract the
following, which we add to the foregoing
official bulletin: cat a quarter to 1 o.
clock this morning, we come up with the
rear of the enemy. After the firing had
ceased in the Perigrino, and which we
heard little further up the Hugua Heidi
sando, and after an hour and half's hare
fighting, we drove the enemy from the
advantageous position in which they were
and then their complete defeat was effect
ed. Yes, complete-so much so, tina
they ran most shamefully, leaving in on
possession one hundred and forty pacl
mules, large number of horses and arm
a lot Of clothing, provisions, and other al
ticles, which will be of great service an
benefit to our troops"
IL Wltnlu q lew uCuIo iAO b1Seoltoi iAo
not persisted or been taken prisoner, h
will be compelled to capitulate, as HI
I position is as difficult as annoying. Z
to the present moment, for the short dis
tance of the road the enemy have trave
l ed they have abandoned more than tW
e hundred and fifty mules, plenty of amm'
milton and provisions, of which our trool
: will make use The number Of killed ar
/ and wounded is very great. The lesse
will be complete.
|. On the eve of the above occurrence
/ Santa Anna sent communication to &c
! Ignacia Comonfort, wherein he made u
) last abortive attempt to brite that valoro
n and uncompromising patriot with $1O(
e 600 dollars in cash, a Generals commi
+, sion, and free and unconditional pard
to all those persons who had taken part
IS this cruel revolution. The reply W;
Sc s'Tell the Dictator the wealth of the Ind
y could not brbe, or have the name
a Comonfort stigmatized with the brand
lie traitor! Our guns are charged, our 81
al diers eager to battle for their homes a
re liberties'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

FRANCE THREATENS PRUss1A.--The
Paris correspondent Of the London Times
says:
The establishments of the camp between
Montreuil and St. Omer is thought to be
quite as much directed toward the Baltic
or the Gulfof Finland, and, in case Prussia
showed symptoms of foul play, it is moi
improbable that this army, joined by q
formidable Belgian contingent, would find
its way to the banks of the Rhine. 1t is
whispered that the Emperor reserves te
himself the command of this fine army ,ano
that he will establish his camp at Pent-de
Brio, where his uncle had once his haed
quarters. He will have his Guards witt
him. The corps of $4,000 men at Mar
seilles will, it is said, be commanded b,
Gen. Rostolan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

THECALIFoRNIA BRANCH MINT-In two
hundred and eighty days from the passage
of the law establishing this mint, it went
into operation on the Cd ultimo, when the
first coin was struck. The buildings were
altered, and the machinery procured and
put up, &c, in the meanwhile. We have
seen the first coin, now in the Treasury
Department. double eagle, as beauti-
fully executed, in all respects, as any coin
ever struck under any Government.
Wash Star
A CALIFORNIA LAW CAsE.-One neigh
Dor sued another upon disputed account,
the parties met, a judiciary assembled, and
all was ready for the trial. AT the sug-
gestion of the Judge, the parties agreed to
decide it by horse race, and actually
done so; the jury acted as judges, the
counsel bet their fees on their respective
clients, the Judge held their stakes and
the winner, by previous agreement, treats
the crowd!
re- The Fayeae Era says that the coun-
/ ty commissioners of Washington county
have authorized the auditors to receive
the returns of the assessors with the debts
of persons deducted from their moneys
and credits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01

The PAY NoTH1NGs.-Another new or
der has been established in this city, un-
der the denomination of ''The Pay Moth
ings,' The requisite qualifications are
that the candidate for initiation shall owe
every body and pay no body.
They hold their conclaves IN the opel
streets, there being no building IN tn
city large enough to contain them.
Unfortunately for US, we have mad
the acquaintance of number OF thes
individuals WaShinst0n Star.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-01
Omer Pacha, the Turkish General.


OTner Pacha. the Turkish General.
The loss or sickness of Omer Pacha at
this time, would be calmity of incalcula-
BILE magnitude to the cause Of Turkey
There is no other man in the army who
is not immeasurably below him in all the
qualifications requisite for military COM
mander. The amount of labor he under
goes is immense. During the day he is
occupied, not only with riding along the
vast chain of works, and in attending to
the discipline of the army, butin looking
at the quarters of the troops, and in visit
ing the hospitals. He leaves nothing en-
tirely to subordinates. He may be said
to be not only military chief, but adjutant
general, quartermaster general, and ply
sician general. During the nightthe cor
respondence that he has to read, and the
dispatches he has to write and send off,
deprive him Of much of the time should
be given to the restoration of natures ex-
hausted energies. So overworked has he
been, that lately he had serious derange-
ment of the stomach or bowels, and was
apprehensive his system was giving way
Notwithstanding his unwearied attention
to his professional duties, he is not man
who prefers war to peace, or whose ideas
are confined entirely to battle fields. In
a conversation which friend of mine mad
with him the other day, he expressed him
self very anxious to see the present con-
test brought to a close, and he made up
his mind, should he get out of it, to trav-
ell through Europe. He has his eye par
ticularly on England, and is anxious IN
the meantime to make himself acquainted
with her public men. A man of bis in
quiring and liberal mind could not fail to
appreciate the superior system of govern
ment and style of manners prevailing in
f your quarter of the globe; and on his re-
f turn to his adopted country, his great in
: iuence would undoubtedly be employ
S ed in endeavoring to get Turkey to start
/ on the same careeer Of civilization.
The MoQU1s.-An interesting people
residing in neatly constructed villages
built upon the tops of several fiat noun
: tains. near the center of the unexplorec
: repion between the Colorado and Gila
have, it appears from the report OF Lieute
nant Whipple's party, been swept off thu
/ face of the earth by fearful pestilence, Q
9 the character Of Indignant small pox.-
. There are several villages, built upo
mesas or high table rocks, In one vilag
o they found but one woman and chill
e alive. So great was the mortality, ths
,e there were no burials. the dead bodie
10 were thrown from the mesas, and lay
putrid heaps about the bases So gre'
,u was the stencil that the guides nearly pc
tn ished ere they could get away,
nd re- Our adyersaries think they refu
US when they reiterate their own opinion
on without paying attention to ours.
,s- Frederick w. Seward, son of the N
of York Senator, has become partner
the Albany Evening Journal.