davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10

ORTHoGRAPHIoAL.-A shoemaker recei-
we'd note from a lady to whom he was
particularly attached. requesting him to
make her pair of shoes, and not know
ing exactly the style she required, he dis
patched written missive to her, wheth-
er she would have them Wround or Esq
Toad The fair one, indignant at this
nice specimen of photography. replied,
"Knether.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10

Eg- Next week we viii lay before our
readers the Republican National Platform
adopted at. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10

CHEERING FROM PENNSYLVANIA "A
letter from an esteemed friend in Phila-
delphia, who is posted in the politics Of
the State, says: Eve are getting along
prodigiously in this cotton-rid town. Out
fit, the opposition are all for Fremont
Here in November they will be ditto
We shall undoubtedly carry the election
in Pennsylvania. If we do, farewell to
the Buchaniers
:. In the Convention, our friends Tough
manfully for Mclean, but all gracefully
come to the support Of Fremont and Free
Kansas" 6 &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10


SEcT1oNALIsM.--In the election of the
Kansas bill in the House the other day,
not Southern vote was given for the bill,
while there were tauenty three Northern
members voting against their Section!
How and why was this? Was it Sec
tional measure? and if so, who made j.
sectional? 4 ~ eEG9a
W Charles-Clara, did poor little
Carlo have. a pink ribbon round his neck
when you lost him?
Clara-Yes, yes, the poor little dear;
have you seen him?
Charles-No, not exactly; but here's a
piece of pink ribbon in the sausage.
The Locofoco papers sneer at Fremont
as an ''explorer' and "engineer." What
else was Gen.. Washington when called
to the service Of his country?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10
Republican Rally. at Carey.

We are requested to give notice that
the Republican Mass Meeting will be
held at Carey next Saturday. Speakers,
Hon. w. S. Lunt and John F. Hume.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-10


BRIDE "
pandpo
Thrpane =
Road "
COUNTY ........ ~ ~.
%
Auo,,t of F,,a,csr =. - -. 49,. 66s9a
of .sosVp
~ sss EsfR s2sasaH - - s@#s aaas . 4s7s
JOSEPH MCUTCHEN Auditor
Wyando Co,ny. Ohio
Auditors Office 9Th,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

more fashion, bat not the real endowment inst IS to
De iound e Lake nohsgan. Tie scenery in The vi
may ascend ONE Of the many eminences 10 he jo1nd
IN evey direction, and see the noble Hudson rolling
your feei while far away in the distaace soar me
Msjestac ELS and mountains, which thsckly stud
our great State, like iine Of sentinels, SIM New
York city TO the shores 81 Lake Erie
Among the shores, and In the vicinity of the lake,
are the residences Of many of our New York mer-
chants, who here, sway from the busy, busting city,
may quietly plot snd ponder over the means Of
adding to their worldly goods. Fishing, sailing,
shooting, riding, and many other manly exercises,
giving health to the mind and body, are here to be
f found in abundance. ! might tell you Of the moon
firtations which have enjoyed while sojourning
here but fear to trespes ON your valuable time and
space, knowing that the world Of politics is absorb
ing your attention, and that you are too busy to be
troubled by long notices Of watering places But to
those wishing hne mountain air and quiet retreat,
would recommend Lake Mohegan, as one Of the
most desirable spots in which they can indulge In
their dolce far niente
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
Post NJ New Work., J.Iy "a. 1850.

P.st NJ New York, JaIy "a. 1850.
cLsARgn
sieamship teeaesa Cook Liver ooiIF CssSsd
Sh.p Anlo,er. carboaeii New Orleans W Nelson 4 sos
hss senses heS SsisarszsS aaysew
Ess smrsnss s s's'soa ~. n,sheI
hsis McDonald d'rl' Mepeoaid, ouesnsiown-f hrmo-
Sug Smonoosuek, whiucssy, AspawNl-panama Railroad
Bag Aols,s Lambert, Nsuyiias-- Thompson 4 Hunter
Brig AmbS,sador tBr), Dsane ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
BRIG Ihorpdike Torey, Philadelpbia-Jas Hama
s Essssys ., cRsse Tsso Co.
sehr EuphenIa. AIlen. suraeos-s Lewis
ear s rrueSen Fs nasses Faes D's"'
sch Mary clinton Pennington. Layacca- Mccseedy, Mot 4
yehr lerolemcn Line wlmingion-Merrli a Abbott.
ssbr hnee. Howell hsiamore-Ns'ier Lora 4 oueroau.
ssoop oregon, PtOass rroviaencs MAS, Master - n,
Prorser AahTsc.. ,Joue.. Ph,ladsiphla-J 4 srgss.
Propeller ! Idle. NeDermo,, Philadelphia Briggs.
AREvKD.
,sesm'hg Ph,aaelphla Mctowan New Orleans 10Th yia
y coming Il Havana passed bark Aqas Of Kenae
sissn s jamssown Parrish Norfolk &c with mdsc and
Passenger, toLuaiam a Pessans
ls Rs ss Dsn q MosT g%se0' fk " days
rrs helen Mar B card windsor, - days. with plaster
Rrg ayucce ot westerly oreepmsn, Maagors - days
h To Af nd wilson T. Nsrssso june 30 with coffee to
master July ID ion u spoEe schr Arctic, sm Phi
Schr james Miller, Horton Mobile - days with cotton to
master
schr Mary sicdman, Terry. Georgetown. sc. days
Schr John. Burton. Wilmington. NC. days
Sshr Mary J Kenned Harrison Suffolk days.
sehr Rebecca w0riam, City Point. 4days.
schr henderson, Moore, vrgiaia, sdays.
Sehr Magellan. Inn an, Virginia. days.
Schr Nary Fllen, Hals'en. Virginia, 2 days
schr Potomac Berry Alexandra. 5 days
Sehr X II Hnuley. Hammond Baltimore DAYS
Sthr J Bfdsan Birtisall. Baltimore 5 days.
sloop Bowen, Gardner, Providence
Sloop Harvest, corwn, Providence
Propeller oneida, Fly. Phadephs.
Propeller shark Miller Philadelphia.
Propeller Wamsuta, Nye, New bedford.
Propeller Pelican, Adrch, Providence.
Propeller Shetucke, veer, Norwich.
RFrrpsEp-Brig SOUTH Thompson. hence for Galveston
when % sandy Hook carried away her ore,orr
and had 10 put back ior repairs.
shin Indian Hunter Packard q days from shields with
wSw ard hk weather the Eastward Of the Banks June
IL and H. was company with ship Onward from Shleds
iar New YORK 18Th tat 10 Ion - ~, saw shin Cairo from
shields for New York July lat 81 o. lon 81 ~ saw large
eberg sd lat ~ lon more very large eebergs
m 10 lat &C. bark Helcon 81 days from Liverpool
same hay at lon 81 40 saw steamship Baltic hence tor
Sbp WIN rockingham, from London.
shin IIavre, from Havre. -
chin James Hovey, from Shields.
shin Ocean Steed from Rotterdam.
pars iIecon Lverpool-tAi the above BY pilot boat
sbn Memphis nom New Orleans
shin Realm from New oresns-Boh by pilot boat sylph,
Vol
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

LAKE MoHEeAs, near PeekskiIl, July "a, 1856.
Bsauiies Of Lake Undergraduates by chich IL Is
Reachsd-Hofsis--d musemenfs--S Scenery, &c.
Ipresume there are many, very many indeed who
have not seen OF heard Of this delightful spot situs
ted 20 near our great city, and viii therefore be
my task 10 describe a few OF its many beauties.
To reach here you may take any Of the trains on
the Hudson River Railroad that 20 as far az Peeks-
kill where you are sure to find conveyances TO the
lake. After q delightful drive Of four miles, over
hin and dale, the vister IL deposited at the Lake
House, kept by Mr.. A. W. Palmer. The house is ad-
mirably kept and the rooms are clean and airy; for
there IL constantly fine breeze from of the lake,
which sweeps through the house. The lovers OF
good dinners, and the opponents Of the Maine Liquor
law, win find here all that Ia req uiste TO comfort the
inner man.
There are many ceautiful drives In this neighbor.
hood among which IL the road 10 the celebrated
Lake Mabopac, eight miles Oh, where you win wee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

sTKANEAs TO AND PROM BANANA
rRAsv-From Charleston i?h .ad sth due ~ Havana n
and tn. Prom HS~~1s 10th Ard q n due ~ New Yovk h
AMI LIST
EsrisR Crrr o, NEE Gsi,ArA-Frs-u New YORK Nth, ar
irving IT Havana ~ and Nss or-.rs 18th From new Or
leans oth, Havana sth iro =, New York lhh
QrAsrT CIry-trsn Nes OF sch month arriving
Hsvsus 5h. Mobile ah. From Aooiio 18TH Havana
lSh, due NJ News yO-k I'D
Wren the above astes "a. sunday the will sail
Monfay. 1zsy leave sss osiesn A. a. tide
viii sdm and tae t.sb- Charleston aud EnvAns
mA. n.
An ponge, rel >s,v- icsdcf for ~ Nsv Yosx HssAis
. slo~id D. ssots.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25
miscellaneous aud Disasters.

The Cunsrd steamer Lebanon, tRpt 'ook saien yesi"s
Cor Liverpool with 10 passengers and sl5o0o In specie
can Gro HorIEv AcIesers from Liverpool OF the i1h
ss eeived Nv swood Walter Esl Secretary Of the Board
~ rive further particulars Of the disasters
N me American vessels IN the late gale on the coast q
,sra ,rent,rued IN per Persia The ship Geo Hop
~ IA "a blown away and falling weather Rahlln Capt
Msnny cu away her mass lei 20 her anchors and drove
sahore And would become total wreck The a was
ri q, wedlord is5 So tons rated AZ and Mas valued a
about yl9eQ.. sae.was qE9st a GaalIes0p The ssp Ear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-25

PHILADELPHIA, July 2t-Arr brig, Vermont smith
xewrort. eel ~ Geo whitney, Baker and n King Leeds
Nyork Keudrck Fsh shaw Passport Canary, Hohses, "a
Iass w Phillips. smith, Dighton, -
Ca steamer Kennchec Hand. NYork brgs Lillian, Ncho
las salem Vermont, smith, Key West schrs Juniata WI
lard Portland A Gardner Harding Boston. Gen Clnch
peksr Portsmouth; X King Leeds Poughkeersie, q
Coilxer Chaplin, Hartford.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

SOUTH CARoLINA AND SuMNER.-The
Richmond Enquirer, in speaking of the ma
joiity repor. of the Committee OF the House
OF representatives recommending The ex-
Pulsion of Mr.. Brooks, says:
ut is not at all likely that South Carroll
na will quietly submit to the punishment
of man whose only offence is the Jealous
and gallant vindicaton of her own outrag
eel honor OF course Mr. Brooks constitu.
ens would re elect him by acclamation. if
he should desire such viudication of his
character. Ii IS probable, however, that he
will not desire a return to Congress, where
Southern gentlemen and Southern institu.
uons are incessani!y traduccd by insoenl
and louLmouthed abolitionsts. Under the
present regime Congress is little better than
n kennel of ours, whose association gentle
men Of refined feeling rather avoid as pol.
luton than covet as an honor
"We believe the expulsion OF Mr.. Brook.
will be reproyed by South Carolina by
some unequiyocal and emphatic expression
Of concern for its insulted dignity. Per
haps she may withdraw her delegation from
Congress. She has the pride and the spiri
to adopt some such energetic measure o
resentment"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19
A Novelty.

Public benefactors are unquestionably
entitled to the profound gratitude and hom.
age OF those whom they aim 10 benefit, but
as the world has been in the habit of pay.
ing debts OF this kind, such men have been
suffered to pass away without receiving AN
adequate return for their labors. Inventors
OF new things are usually numbered among
'hese uniortunates. There have been, how.
ever, some exceptions to the rule. Every
now and then, some novelty in science or
art starts up, of real advantage to the com,
mun'y, which carries the public by storm.
and bo;h inventor and people reap from II
solid and substantial reward. or this char.
aeter, we predict, will prove "a new and
useful game" called by is inventor "the
game of equality" and played by means of
The =, Oraeular Wheel or Unique Centre
Table" This interesting invention owes it,
paternity to the fruitful brain and generous
impulses Of one Of our own citizens. The
design Of the thing originated with the view
70 place the sexes on an equality i'm the
most momentous concern Of life; and in
practical operation--we say il from actual
observation-it works like charm. What
think you, young man, of sitting down in
parlor numbering some twenty or thirty
odd aud singing out the lady you have
chosen, silently couyersing with her-per-
haps across the room-and telling her all
that you wish her TO know. without disclo.
sing the fact to any other personi Wha,
think you, young lady, of thus speaking to
the object Of your affections and of being
understood by him, if he reciprocates your
attachment, and not being understood ii ho
does not reciprocate it' This, surely, i.
game at which you may win but can't lose,
aud If 1t is verify feasible, we have no
doubt you will each adopt it with ready
and willing mind. We assure you it 10
even so. The facts are beyond all aues.
lion, and if any Of the youthful, or even the
elderly, readers Of the Enquirer will take
the pains TO see for themselves the practical
operation of the "Oracular Wheel" recent.
ly patented at the Patent Office, in Wash
ngton, they will find that the statement is
true. We do not know when or how the
inventor proposes to distribute on sale the
"tfhles,' by means Of which the game is
played, but we are assured the public will
look forward to their general distribution
with anxiety and increasing interest. Do
let us have the "Oracular Wheel, or
Unique Centre tables" at once.
Richmond Eaquirer.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

4 correspondent of a Belgian journal re
ports the following anecdote Of Napoleon the
Third: On a recent occasion, after n LONG
interview between His Majesty ard Count
Orion, and in which the conversation had
taken wide range, the Count expressed
surprise at the vast general information dis.
played by his Majesty. "Ah," replied Ma,
poleon, that was because ! studied -four
years at the University Of Ham, "a State
prison in France)
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

Punch for April is rich. lie don't like
tie peace. What, he makos John Bull
excIaim,' (under the head Of swindng the
Carendou) as landlord Of the Brush
Lion What! Quite the gentleman! Why
he has IeCt nothing but n portmantel full of
bricks aud stones and gone off without pay
ing the bill. The cut exempifying his
dismay is excellent, and what is more, it
purports to be drawn by distinguished
Russian
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

a Coon ONE.-A gentleman, in his
eagerness at tho table to answer call for
some apple pie, owing TO the knife slipping on
the bauom Of the dish, found his knuckles
buried in the crust, when wAg, who sat
opposite to him, very gravely observed,
while he held his plate:
"Sr, I'll trouble you for bit, whilo your
hands inn
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19
THE CAROLINA SPARTAN.
BY CAVIS tG TRIMMER.
TO. P. VERNON, Associate Editor.

Price Two DoLLARs per annum in advance, or
$3.50 mt the end of the year. Ii not paid until
after the year expires $500.
Payment will be considered in advance If made
within three months
No subscription taken for less than six months
Money may be rcmt,ed through pos,masters at
our risk.
Advertisements inserted at the usual rates, and
contracts made on reasonable terms.
The SPARTAN crcuates largely over this and
sdjoining districts, and offers IN admirable medium
20 our friends to reach customers.
job work Of all kinds promptly executed.
Blanks, Law and Equity continually on hand
or printed TO order.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

Father, did you ever have another wiro
besides motherl" mo, my boy, what pos.
sessed you to ask such question:" Be.
cause saw in the old family Bible where
you married Anna Dominy, 1888, and that
isn't mother, for her name is Sally Smith"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

PERSIA AND THE "BUsrLE."-Ladies'
bustes are of Persian origin Mott, in his
Notes on the Olcs Of Hafz, defines this
"reiaight" as a kind Of bolster, which the
Persian ladies fix to the under garment, to
produce a certain roundness, thought by
them to be highly becoming.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19


The DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE FOR VlcR
PREsIDENT.-A Cincinnati paper describes
tho personal appearance Of some Of tho
prominent delegates TO the Democratic
Convention. OF the nominee for the Vice.
Presidency it says:
Near the eastern aisle and within n
few seats of the front, on the western side
Of tie aisle, SETS john G. Breckenridge, the
representation Of Democratic Kentucky
chvalry, who won high prsition in the
last Congress, and declined 10 lie a candi.
date for Ie election. lie is tall and grace
fulIyformed young man, with delicate
features, aad wonld bezingu!aiiy handsome
il his profile was more prominent. Look
ing at him sideways, anu bis forehead.
But his eve beams with intelligence. his
nose is handsome in outline, and the babi
nose and chin, are nearly in straight line
tuaI compression Of his lips indicates reso.
Lutte will. On the whole there is poetic
gImmer about him, And that there is
something Of this in his character, the fact
that he has purchased Pa island in Lake
Superior for summer home would indi-
cate. His manner in speaking is proud,
defiant and full OF passion, tempered by
educated discretion.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

Why is twice eleven like twice ten BE.
cause twice eleven are twenty-five, and twice
ten are twenty too.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

did You know" said a cunning Vans :,
to Jew, that they hang Jews and il /
asses together in Portlandp "Indeed. -
II is we'll thaa you and are not there -
turned the Jee.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

A SNAKE CoMBAr-Comba, between
the rattle and black snake are certsin il
they meet, and the black snake is, with rare
exceptions. the conquerer. Upon seeing
each other, these animals instantly assume
their respective attitudes Of defiance, and dis
play the "reat difference in their organixa-
ton, The ratilesnake coils itself up, ready
FOR attack or defence; the black snake being
constructor, moves about from side to side,
and is in constant ac,ivity-naturalIy ex-
citing each others passions. The rattle.
snake finally settles down into glowing
exhibition OF animosity, lis fangs exposed.
lis ratties in constant agitation. The black
snake seemingly conscious that the momen,
of strife has come, now commences circlihg
rouni It's enemy, absolutely moving 50
swiftly that 1t seems but a CLEAN Of dali
light; tue rattle snake attempts TO follow
the movement, but soon becomes confused.
and drops It's head in despair; then it is
that the black snake darts upon the back
OF its deadly foe, seizes it between its teeth.
and springing upwards, envelopes the sa:.
tlesnake in its tolds. The struggle, though
not long, is painful; the combatau,s roll
over IN the dust, and get entangled in the
bushes; but every moment the black snake
Is tightening lis hold, until the ra,t!esnaLe
gasps for breath, becomes helpless, and
dies. Fer awhile the black snake still re-
ialns Its grasp; you can perceive its muscles
working with energy; but finally it eau.
ilousIy uncoils itself and quietly 6etakes TO
the water, where recovering its energy, it
dashes about moment rs If in esultstion.
and disappears from the scene.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

III / we're so unlacky," said an officer
"as to have stupid son, ] would ccrtainl,
make him parson."
A clergyman, who was in the company
calmly replied: You think differently froai
your father"
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

well, Jane, this is queer world, said
"cara sposa" TO his wife at breakfast, the
other morning. 4 sect of woman phiIos
ophers haue just sprung up!" Indeed, y
said Jane, "and what do they holdl" "The
straDgest thing in usture--their tongues y
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1856-06-19

"Farewe hope, and with hope, farewell fear;
all good to mo is lost"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-18
IS I!A ~ III .-... ..,ss. .........l SO
Northern, \. H., Railroad.


DA~sENGER Tains lesve Boston at 71o and Con.
col at ln3i a. m., ;pf White River Junction.
Wells River, Lutlrtpn. 81 lohnsbury. Burlington.
Rouse. Point, Moguetl, and 90. stations thc Oe
den-hat.h. w. Cenutl, Passumpfic and White Noun
taiu. Railroads thence By stage 90 ai the Puucipai
towns in No.thern y. u. and Vermont
ictte White River JuHotiao for iioron, Lowell Law
fcucr, Worcester &c, at il p Hf on afuytlui the
tfsins Gon VI. GENITAL ani Passunpsic Railroads.
upsu trnns connect with tfsius 20 New Maflct,
10 vnf Great Fails Poutnd Rye and Hampton Beechfs,
Portsmouth, Lawrence, Lowell Hud Wnfcest-r
Pisseugaf- for Gflton Jnncppn, Clinton, Worcester,
Neuuou NufSicH, ftuvidsnca and sN stations on The
W1rcrstrf a. Westefn Railroads, and f.t New Noft,
So sc connect at Nashua with tfans direct inf those
places, hy -ithef train over the Nouhafn Halrosd.
By the hfst tain rtssengeis teach NrN Aotk same
day wa Worcester, ilafuufd. &c and bF The ssoond
train. eaflY abe next moruHg, via Nursich aud tht
splendid Steamer Commonwealth
Freight traias from w. Centril ond Passumpsic Rail
roads pass this told daily for Boston, Nofcestr
Portsmouth, sc, and Special CatIe trains every luus
day, eithcrto Cambridge of Metiafd undings.
ONSLpW sTEAhNS, Agent.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1856-04-18

A1naNod ia ailst Of asonts TO roceive suhsctlp
tilns, tlverlsouenr and roiumunicutionsf ahd &C
knoWl7lie 'iynaot for the same.
Btkstsaold, ,J.N.POMEROY
hfook6sid,s. H.sMlTn,
Cabot, G.. G.. BROWN,
naayilin. CHARLES DANA,
Elmore l. ~ CIRCUIT,
uydcpafk. EDWARD o. SAWYER,
Johnso1, C., w. SCOTT.
Mssbdeid, E.D.PuTNAH,
Mofusyine, J. G. MOVES
Mdile.ex, JESSE Johnson, Jt.
Nouhhold, Il. SMITH,
Orange, CARLOS CARPENTER,
Panneid, At BANCROFT.
South iiaidvick, G. sutrNAN,
Stowe. JOSEPH RAYMOND,
suhnofj WILLIAM ROLLINS,
South STAFFORD DANIEL w.IuDD,
Tuobudre, AARON MINING,
wauGsld aud Fivston, ORANGE SMITH
Warcu, FRANKLIN WRIGHT,
Wiuiamstuwn, DARIUS Pride,
Wotre.tcf JONAS AHBprr