davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
p1aG trq
THE POOR MANS GRAVE.
BY ELIZA COOK

itt- A+2 di@ q. - tt4ti4+ ~ at,..' .t.F
No sable pail, no waving plume,
No thousand torchlightst to illume, rs a,
No parting glance, no heavenly tear .,
Isseen to fall upon the bier.
There is not one of kindred clay ''''
To watch the coffin on its way; js- gH
No mortal form, no human breast, .ua.a9
Cares where the pauper's dust may rest
But one deep ,nourner followed there,
Whose grief outlives the funeral prayer !;
70 He does notsigh, he does not weep, bhue
But vii! not leave the sodless heap :vor i
IT'S he who was the poor mans mate,
And made him more content in fate
The mongrel dog that shared his crust, -
Is all that stands beside his dust, Yh
He bends his listening head as though
He thought to hear the voice below;
He pines to hear that voice so kind,
And wonders why he's left behind.
The sun goes down, the night is come,
He needs no food-he needs no home;
Bur stretched along the dreamless bed,
With doleful howl calls back the dead.
Ia .iguNaIi 10 sau9.g' 5jJ s9I.oH
The passing face may coldly dwell 1ae
On all that polished marbles tell; .a.
For temples built on churchyard earth
Are claimed by riches more than worth,
But who wouldmark with undimmed eyes
1.-THE mourning dog that starves and dies7
Who would not ask. who would not crave
4 Such 10, e, and faith to guard his grave? +
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
WYA,NDO 7. PIONEER,

fuDlISneO every lnurSuay,
Oficefn sAyres' new fire. proof brick corner of
Sandlsskgl and Wyandot Avenues. En-
The PIoNEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
sociallYirtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic. 't AN-9" @oA 'f orr" T"
bTERMs OF. SUBSCRIPTION: yFo'
One dollar and half per annum, it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid, in adyanre.
teRAFEs OF ADvERTIsING3 'a o'
Tenincs, OF less, this type, counts square.
One sqpare,,3 weeks or less. ...,......,.$l,0 90
One sqhafe, each additional Insertion, 25
Permanent Advertisers; by special agreement,
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change. so
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 8 months, without change, 800
Four equaresl3 months, without change. go
Each additional square, per quarter, Ia. l 90
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, 50
cents each. 'N'''" "''''
Business Cards, of 5 lines orless, per quarter,
l dollar t...,s.. -
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description) dollar, in advance J5l 81
All advertisements must be paid in advance,
Attorneys will be holden for the price Of insert
ing legalnotices handed in bylthem Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
hcirpublication.1 19H aiIam18l 4at fa8a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

proper testimony offered on the part of
the defence. dam r ult
At last Tom worked himself into a
high state of excitement, and remarked
that "Jesus Christ was convicted upon
just such rulings of the court that tried
him. si,y .,fe.s..,. as, s--#
Clerk, . said the Judge, enter a
fine of $40 against Mr.. Marshall" ....
q Well, that is the. first time | ever
heard Of anybody being fined for abusing
Pontius Plate was the quick response
OF Iom. 7'.gs r., eav =. ei-f g
2 Here the Court became very indignant,
and ordered the Clerk to enter another
fine of $50. dan +. r.. sf.,
Y Tom arose, with that peculiar mirth-
provoking expression of countenance that
Eno one can initiate, and addressed the
Court with as much gravity as circum7
fstances would permit, as follows
| Ifyour Honor please, as good city
zen, | feel bound to obey the order Of
this Court, and intend to do so in this in
stance but as / don't happen to have
$50 about me, I shall be compelled to
borrow it of some friend. and as I see no
one present whose confidence and friend
ship have so long enjoyed as your Hon
or's, Imake no hesitation in asking the
small favor Of loan for few days, to
square up the amount of the fines you
have caused the clerk to enter against
me. .'saoia=aaaao ag qa. u II
This was stumper. The Judge look
ed at Tom, and then at the clerk, and f.
nally said: o. 1oa 'f1
:" Clerk, remit Mr.. Marshall's fines
the State is better able to lose $50 than ]
am aT s,e 5 80 GcTGi aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

A Coon iONE.--Somewhere in the con-
fines of1Summit county, there lives cer-
tain Pierce Postmaster, who has an old
neighbor of German origin who has re-
sided in that neighborhood many years,
having emigrated from the vicinity Of
Lancaster, Pennsylvania a day OF two
after the nomination Of Mr.. Buchanan,
the old farmer happening to be at the
Post, Office, the following conversation
ensued: ''.''
Post Master-"Well, Mr.. E., your old
neighbour Mr.. Buchanan is nominated 70,
the Presidency" "s,omi,iad nj 3sa .zgH
Mr.. E.4" Yes, sir, understand hs
Eis." IaaG vsgbaA .eiNH 1aodi1a tesl s
P. M" You know Mr.. Bucbanas
personally, / believe 90 'vao) sidi 10 s4
Mr.. E." Yes, sir ;we were bows to
gether, and we grew up to be men TO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
CONTEMPT of Court.

Hon. Thomas F. Marshall, late member
of Congress from Kentucky, was defend
ing man charged with murder in Jessa-
mine county, Judge Lusk presiding.
The testimony against the prisoner
was strong. and Tom struggled hard on
the cross examination, but to little pur-
pose, for the old Judge was inhexible in
his determination to rule out all the i'm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

f4. - s : = s.
A Coon JokE.-At the celebration in
Battle Creek, Michigan, on the 9Th Of
July, while the Declaratio1 of Indepen-
dence was beiDgread, a locofoco sat the
crowd under the impression that he was
listening todan oration.oI When the read.
Per came to- that, passage which, charges p
George III, among other things with
having sanctioned - acts of pretended
legislation, " our Buchanan friend, doubt
ling not but that the allusion was made to
Frank Pierce Fand the Border Rufian 9
laws in Kansas, jumped up with the ex'd
Eclamation, s''Jast as II expected; a id
\ Abolition s6arangne t"9gaa and left the e
1groundJ swearing like trooper. This Is
pa literal fact. e9laem313 ie7s b1s a23sw
xuxa} e7@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
AP1cruRr FOR NoErHnRs DEMocRs22c9r. DEMO s2t9 !.

APIcTURE FOR NoRrHERN DEMocR4cY. =.
The Richmond Enquirer, Sept. .5th,,rxg
gives some, political information as new ,asoso
as tits remarkable. 1t says :4snao9 sdI tfd1
cit is not hatred of slavery, it is not
sympathy for the negro, which kindles the; q q
resentment and enthusiasm of the Black,
Republican party, Ais envy efthhee3 eeaseom
and afluence, ofthe Southern gentleman n
and jealousy of the alistocra6e character
of our social system, d which, eonstituteom
the sentiments of abolitionism. ','a7a ua---yHi7
While the absurdity of the above will
only exactia smile onz the part of IRepub-
licans, it forms cabinet picture of the
cause in which Northern Democracy is
engaged, The Richmond Enqu;irerr is =
| the great organ Of Southern Democracy. !.
and the above is its arrogant boast ofltheI
Aristocracy Of its social system-of its
Aristocracy, in obedience to which North
ern Democracy haspledged itself to use
all its efforts to extend Slavery into Free
Territory, in. order that this Southern Ars
1istocracy may be there sustained BY the ;
degradation of the labor of Freemen.4A
" T. COaTaef., sT.-.x,~ a, = -,srr.--.. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
- ,e,4.o From the Pittsburgh Gazette.
+ FREMONT IS OUR, CHOICE.
Tune-"FEw iDAYs.' y

Vt is 9ua Tnne-"FEw iDArs." YTagRla
Come cheer up boys. and let us sing, %
rs Few days, few days, 90 10 a17afs
For Fremont make the well1in ring. rs i : 1f
u. Fremont is our choice. xs-yg44sts q
His home; will soon be Washington, ,.u-s =;
Few days, few days,
Well send him there with Jersey s son, "-
s.1 Us To guide the ship of State sq7 oJ ti35{
SO ~ 9'a ohl the Locos now are sighing,
no !a15Fsz Few days, few daysi;d sgJisis
.m They know there is no use in trying,
p, ~, For Fremont is our choice. 4, 7
Our cause is Frightening every day, 1iio 90
Few days, few days. sdi b3ssaq
so"Buck' and Fillmore clear the wayso 4sa
as ,e,o.,, Fremont's on the track sJ4 ~
Old ''Buck" is but quarter nag, -
~ 's''D Few days, few days, = ''.''. 6
And Fillmore now begins to fagi; 2. -oi ih@a
Fremont is our man, Y.gIRIfaa b5f
o2 fao0 Fl Oil the Iocos, &C.. g bssoaoq
Just see how blue the Locos look,
reW Ooy ., iC" 0oyct
AS if their friends had them forsook, 9eloTazs
p h8 Fremont is ourIman.. sIdsuoiiosd0 ".
Oh how they tremble. shake and shiyer,,. >
+ Few days, few days. a..:f.f,..a ~,
They know they're destined up Salt River
-9dFremon is our ronnniasiilH man. sd 10 ytnonfi
T aR 81 7af OH! the Locos, DC. g,gois s.
1.llge 1ol Ca biHo9 7.5.t naidj 3s95
Now let each honest heart rejoice. W
Eo Few days, few days,
That Fremont is the nations choice 90 3 y
h 9d3 eFremont's, bound to win, ,sd ~
Then let the million join our song, roi}a.r.
Few days, few daysso1osoJ o.
And swell the chorus loud and long,
slFraaq Fremont is is ,frna our man. jggsw isaI -
| ada +ro obi the Locos now are signing
,;3T Few days, few days. -
T. They know thereis no use trying
/ "3l" For Fremont is our choice soi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
T NUMBER 1.gE0g

gether. I have known him all my life,
and that embraces all of his.',' 49,,
P. M believe you have never been
much of a politician, Mr.. e? SE-ls
Mr.. E." No, sir, I have not. have
not cast vote in fourteen years, for the
candidates were menI did not know, and .
| have felt little interest In them3d % Al
P. M-"But since your old neighbor
Buchanan is running, you'l attend the
election this fall, Of course.' '''''
Mr.. E. E." q Yes, there is a, man running :
now that | am well acquainted WITH and !
| if I live until November Il shall attend If
the election-aa--'' 10 .aodYAH atiIII H--d)
| "And vote for Mr.: Buchanan - inter- ! J
fposed the Postmaster. ,'.I4 - III +.
| =" Not at all = zrejoined tMr:E /, n but 4
L Shall most certainly vote fer Frenonsiio
land Dayton. ."a7d1h 10 .n3IaV Euot--dfl
Tits needless to say that at this point. int :
THE Government officer found it agreea5l,l =
bic to change the subject. n II zuoG--d,5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
ilThem,s Our Sentiments.

The Richmond (Fa.l Why moufns5i ~, y
over the Maine election. and says. TOO Toe
H'" We consider that the result of the ! .
ELECTION in Maine puts a complete extin-
guisher upon Bachanan's S chances for the,
Presidency. 10 = ~ - "a 11N'~
9 New Hampshire the first, Iowa the 80
next, and now Maine-all three having
been heretofore strong, decided, over
WIDENING Democratic States-haVe be-
come thorough y and irretrieyably Black =,
Repubiicanized, and swhl assuredlys CAST
their electoral votes in November for Fre-
mont. ,TTO9I0H q dadqOTaIdHo
We make the prediction confidently
tnow that in Illinois--the home of Doug SC
| las himself-BisselI will beat Richardson
tor the GoVernorship out Of asight. The 50
State of Douglas, and Shields and Rich
ardson, we repeat will beyond all doubt
Ecast its vote ifor the Black Republican |
candidate. K1N0I aAH YTIIEIrgA'
Ied And thus it viii most certainly be toe. II
with MI; Buchanan 5 own State the great :
Keystone State Of Pennsylvania, There ~
is none--there can benone. His chances
in the North. look in what direction you 81 &
Emay, are utterly and desperately hope e.
less = No candid man in either section :, !
will even pretend otherwise s1,aa,,5 ~ :
mi ----.-----7
/ -ad ni Dom Piatto i3Esd I''-t=1
Made a Fremont speech at Springfield 81
lately; The NompareI gives synopsis
ofit, Among other things, he said .;loii2sn
1t was hard to break the ties of old =
friends in the Democratic ranks, batihei Il
& found to his satisfaction that he had not
left the Democratic party nor his old 10
friends but the Buchaneers had bolted.I .Iod
He likened them to Blind horses in BARK
mill, the head of one followipg.the tail of !
the other-going it blind-littIe knowing
or ealing whether they were grinding
bark Or birthstone. 50 they got their oats.si III
t. OF the CINCINNATI platforms he said its2
had but one plank and that wassa rottenis
one. He compared the three candidates 70
for the nomination, at Cincinnati to the
following /: "A party. of threes who were
very hungry,.had but one bowl of soup o
among them It was difficult to decide ?
| who should haVeit, till one Of the parties IT
spit in it, and then left it for the Others tosDr
decide the matter. Pierce had spit upon.
the platform, and Douglas had blown hiso4
noseupo it, but Old Buck swallowed q
the whole, and made no bones of Fit, III
d 81 -' ..s.sAsl! !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

hunS Dy the neck tlll we are dead, be-.
cause we happen to differ with him in pol
itics, and secure freedom to Kansas, let
him vote for John G. Fremont for Presi-
dent, for this is our only hope, either for
life, or freedom. SO far as we can see at
present" ,c, Z.
A SONG FOR THE BOYS.
M ,e9ia [ErooGI - }atGsE IE13gse rs
-..o $50 BY JOHN aRElSSER. 1l lSSlEHR ri b9rfu9oo +.
Tune" UNCLE SANS FARM naiyB.
Come all we friends of Freedom, and join us in
our song, fai'si auIIs9aaadQ $50 ~
And swell the chorus lively with hearty voices
3@ strong,
The Fremont fever's raging, tits plain to eve
h ry child, L5r9LA-3 VSo,a ,5W9T
The country's5 all afre. and the people run
+ ming wild. 81 sgT n99 eo +ro,-tav
CHORUS.
While 'Buck and Breck, }" neck and neck, "a
yoke of oxen slow,In s9 I3qRq z
Are tugging at the Kansas load, woa, haw gee,
+ woa oa-oa, IL .Ts4e7 a7Ulsai0aB
A cracking pair Of ponies. boys, we the world
en- will show, 55l 10 Es9tsai ,r3qRC s. %
The Rocky Mountain Hunter and the gallant
Jersey blue. r. aeTfA sft} I'd hsTn
o 80 lqGad q ID liao# ed a afe
A poor and ragged orphan boy, thefriends he
had were few, ~ odH :.aqen3g
He early learned to push ahead--to paddle his
own canoe; 5seA k.5 .,1 ,
Inch by inch, step by step, hereaehed the high
est stand, . ,-,a - f-.
Till the honored name of Fremont was heard
thro all the land. '1'o,'' 2''i ~
o. CHonus-While Buck and Breck, &c. Isis
On the Rocky Mountain summit, his flag he
I H3 planted there,
He lived upon the Buffalo, the Beaver and the
Bear; .sbl5 @4 @45D#7 ail Hoq
The wild and savage Indian saw his dashing
r. bold career, -s.,...,,,,,ss I'D. t.......
And admired the gallant Fremont, the hardy
mountaineer.
p CHoRUs-While Buck and Breck, &c.
| 81 -eE 4Gi1d .~3I9lnI y7GCf8IWtiZe 30
He scaled the highest mountains, amid the
U6epesG SHOW - ~ ..-... -. r..~ -.,.-.
He crossed the ocean prairies,. and swan the
rivers too, = - ''oe ~ .H
But mountains, prairies; rivers, could not OBJ
struct his way, ,a1jao9 bsd ai 89idw {
Till safe upon thegolden sands of Cal iifor- MIA
CHoRUs-While Buck and Breck, &c.
Old Buck has been in Office all his long ane
selfish life, cost $3.50 aidi RI. Ygou
But he neyeryet could manage to get himsel
awife, e.,fE 1oai sn3f ea4 Al
A musty, crusty Bachelor, afraid of woman'
Hs tongue,
Should be shipped off to Salt Lake to livewitI
Brigham Younga ol GoI.ieog s.dHsoq
| CHoRus-While Buck and Breck. &c.tr9..
Old Bullion had daughter, fair Jessie was
| her name, 4u1i1'5 - e8H as'H5i
The Rocky Mountain Traveller, ACQUIRING he
he came, glsY' 8Tsw ssa;vgee s'5aar
He wooed her and he won her, and will max
| her by the fates, ,.,1
The lady of the President of these United States
| CHoRus-While Buck and Breck &c. aaa
| ae4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
BUSINESS c A RDs.
mn WILLIAM IRVINE.

Would respectfully offer his professional servi-
ces- to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Wyandot county. He will always be found
athis office, near Persons Hotel, when not
absent on business . aug 3, lS54.-nl3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

One Hundred Thousand Freemen in
Council----Pennsylvania safe for Ere
+ mont the Workingmen and the
Masses Of the People Aroused! aisD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
DIR. "a. ABERNEHY

=" DIR. g. A. ABERNEHY Fo'l '."
Respectfully offers his professional services
toithe citizens of Upper -Sandusky and vi
cihityy. Office, first door West Of the Post
Ofice. = aio45s bf1sYs Ia YIag I'D +.
He,will keep general stock Of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices as any 9TH
er. Also. for sale, Myers Extract of Sarsapa-
rilla, Mustang Liniment, and other Linimentsi
Garglng Oil, Wells Plasters, Dolly's Pain
Extract'r NJ Lanes Y yermifuge. Wright's, Bran
dreth's and Mofitt's Pills; Superior Black
Ink, &c. &c.
Dec.il3. '55-nl4.1f q eYsi sW' fn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
Driving ont Irishmenj from South Caro-
!. I lima ---More of the s'Chivalry.''


lima ---More of the s'Chivalry.''
+ We have already noticed the expul-
sion of Colwell and Malone--two Irish
men--from, South Carolina, on suspicion
LOT being Abolitionists.yQaoo u 4lsDsa 1855
We find in the New York Herald Mr..
Colwells statement of the affair as fol-
lows; d. 4dj 30 51st m1o.I f55as r9
Having seen, in your paper of the 18th
inst, notice of the arrest of James Col
we'll and John Malone, at Cheraw, S. G..
charged with being Abolition agents, and
their expulsion from the State by the
Vigilance Committee, and being myself
one of the parties referred to, Isrequest
the use Of your columns forthe purpose of
making statement Of the facts relating
Ito the occurrence. | have been resi-
dent of the Southern States for the last
three years, and for the last six months a
resident of Cheraw, S. G. L have been
1 engaged in the business of selling window
shades, and at the time of my arrest had
fournmen employed with me in said bust,
ness On the evening of Sunday, the
17th of September, while stopping with
one of my men. John Malone, at the rho:
tel ofJohn Moore, Cheraw, S. C., the peo.
1ple assembled in the bar-room and com
fmenced talking about Kansas and slave
Try. The conversation became general
and in the course of it, Malone, who is Il
\ mere boy, stated to John Monhollane
1 that he would vote for Kansas, being /
Free State, and assigned as reason tina
The did not think that poor white maj
!, Stood as good chance to get living il
s tthe7 Slave States as they did in the Ere.
States. o Monholland replied that til,
Irish malone is Irish lin New York ar
I worse off than the niggers in the South
Several other remarks were made insult
ing to Malone, when / interfered, an,
:, told them if they wanted to talk, to tall
: to me- A man by the name ofMe Glen
). ahan, storekeeper, then drew his re
!, volver, and threatened to shoot me.
!. also drew a revolver and bowie knife
! and told them if they wished to fight
: : was ready-that / was ready to die, if ne
0 cessary, in defence ofmy right, and tbs
: of my friend, to freedom Of speech See
: ing me- determined, they cooled dowI
h and after some further braggadocio an
!! abuse of the North, dispersed. 1.-The ne1
: day Malone and myself were arreste
e and brought before what they. termed
!, Vigilance Committee, charged with bein
: Abolition agents. The Committee hel
: three meetings that day, and the evidens
. adduced against US was of the most fins
il kind. Our having inquired the wayoa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25
booDbaL Z, MI S, NJ. D.,

SICIAN AND URGEON,
"ZOULD, ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, and vicini-
ty, that he has permanently located himself in
the practice of his profession at Bellevernon.
Ten years experience and close application
TO business, he hopes will merit portion of the
public patronage ~ 10 l7f2ofoF aa
April 26th 1855 If \ erst.i as4H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

law and justice, who will cause us to be
hung by the neck till we are dead, be-
cause we happen to differ with him in pol
itics, and secure freedom to Kansas, let
him vote for John G. Fremont for Presi-
dent, for this is our only, hope, either for
life or freedom. SO far as we can see at
present. (oo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-25

"s NJ IzsE -E& ESx IA 80 9
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
D@ Office Opposite the Pierson House
] uiv 25th,I 1856. 4 N. -LlII-.a -r.L--.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1856-12-09
STOVES AT WOLESALE'
The Largest Stove Store
In the WoOt:!:

M shall receive the opening of navigation the
w largest stock OF STOVES and Ti1SERs
STOCK ever brought to the State Of Iowa. Among
lhe articles which we thaii keep constant
~ hand for timers Tin Plate, SAeet lrsn
Eailer from No. l2 TO 23, Charcoal d., RAssia do
HaiGatisR Russia do, Wire, tiRns1 Coppsy's, Brs-
iee's do, Bloek tia, Lead, Copper Bottoms, hettal
dol, iron Ripsts all sizes. tisBee DO, all ksEds Of
preSsed rare, JapanRsd DO. Tuners Tools land we
all persons fayoring with an order shatwe
will sell them goods ia line Is low they be
boughtin Chieago or ST. Louis, and much lower than
they have been paying for them heretofore in Tins
place, and on tsrhts 70 Wit.
Plesss give us call add learn o ar prices, and
lnsn think you will spend Meth er time nor hsp-
ey hereafter in buying at the two places above
sarned.
~ q. In 4 few aays We snail receive an asSor.-
mentof the above named goods by hhiirosdI sum-
esht to supply the Immediate demand
Country Merchants rely upon being sspplied-
at all times with Ttnware and on favorable terms al
EioIssake prices
Old Rags, Copper, &C., &C., &c., taken in ex,
change for goods.
No, Burrows Block, froRtsue
Hchi2-dawtf " WICKkKshAM 81 HICKS.