davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

18th CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRICT.-0RANp RATrrI.
I CATION MEETING -SFyENTH CONGRESSIONAL
DhTRICT-NISTH, SIXTEENTH AND TWENTIETH
WARDsA meeting OF The electors OF the Seventh
Congressional win held Memanns Hall Seventh
avenue. Of Twenty sixth street. THURSDAY
EVENING 10th ins 10 ratfy the regular nomination 70
sress OF that able and sterling democrat Gen. ELIJAH
WARD.
The following dsr guishcd and avorite speakers wiz most
positively be present and address the peoples
Gov. EODMAN NJ PRICE, OF New Jersey.
Gen. n. n. v. WRIGHT, Of New Jersey.
Gen. AARON WARD, OF wcs,chester.
Hon. JorS Q. NATTER.
Hon q. g. ADAMS.
Hon. JOHN NELLY.
JONAS q. PHlIITPs ESQ.
WIN. PRf Sr0N JOHNSTON
Judge MORTON
PETER y. CUYLEp, Esq.
Hon THOMAS J.. MfsDAY.
Hon JOHN WHEELER.
The following gentlemen have also been invited OF
whom may Be- expected 20 address the uaeetng-
ION. Daniel - Dickinson. James r. Brady, Esq.
hon. Horatio Seymo1 Nicholas HIN. Esq.
lion. VIM. IL Indos. Chas w. CaFrgan, or Phla
Henry ". Rogers. Esq Col Samuel Fowler,
Hon. Israel 7. Hatch Col Charles ID. Ncad.
lion. John ~. Thomson. Capt Isaiah Ryndcrs.
Hon. Mike Walsh. Gen. WAlbrdgc.
lion. John Williams Col Alex. Ming,
Zoo. Lyman Trsnian. Charles Edwards. Eco.
lion. David l.. Seymour. Johu 7. Hoffman, Esq.
Hon. Christian krfbben OF Mo.
by order OF COMMITTEES, - -
DAsIEL Gx1Ry, SEQ. WV. j. BRIsLEY. Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

LyoR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR SMALL FARM. A
two story and bali frame house and lot known 23
West Forty sixth between Snlh fenlh Az
ply 10 G. SAVAGE, l5S William street. the promises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
TitAVELLEHs' GUIDE.


HuDsos RIVER RAILRoAD.-FRoy MAY 10. 1858
II he trains win leave chsnber, sirce, e. follows
s.Rr'i Is .s .sS ' "a NJ r'aSs way
m for sing sung. 100 = ard pr; ", uai. ,rala
ayss fsss sIa 80 y. is nS:sS
slns ana reesssll traas .top Ae way ssdsa. Pssssa
;rss: Train. ~ New, Iork leave 10y asiss' j and
lila ~ sndSFs a sNfn. s sapeSise SS i1a
NEW YORK AND HARLEs RA1DRoAD.-rARE RI.
and rosS nv sSa xs. the n
s.r eoasesss va lis c ras sa f Soq.ta
$40 A. n, mall train, sospiar waiamsbriiss and an
sNP. NJ, express. connec,ns with nc csa-ai Railroad.
Returning haves Aibsny,--
s3Q A. express without change Of cara
sSA n, mall tram
We nys Al on szs', o. pls...., y Axe ss
marsn nsI o.f Na n Vt % mp c e sesy
spprsP ss sss place n q. s ss under n IL
rs rs ss &c ss ss s. =.
Western Rsihe.d, Albany - whr and Genre, Bsoons
90 ''''0 A '4' WI 3 "ctsHarszt1 .uper..,s4..L
NEW YORK AND ERIE RAuRoAD.-oS AND Az.
Az ter 1hnr-iay Ausus lsS and nnni f1rther ses.cs
Rus.lc ssprc~s, asAs Ter Buffalo
ssn sasis 4 N fos pussi5s and sasi. .7s lassw.ai.
:. os~sss and pcssra iss s.a, @sr1ns s' AS''
Ss,csso EScs.. :. 2 ~ e. p pqnA 11s g., = c
suecx VIA Psrnouf r. susrru sAns mrnestas sisJous
Way Pss<enscrsl Me Sswsug xsa Mtdk'swn.
NssSt Trprsss a., p ". Dusss< ssd Rusa-a
Emgrsnf r. 4 bunkirk asi Bufals, aud interuns
dase staf,oraL
oarsssss sa Nass fsns Rsosa Tor Niagara Fs ~ Il
fipsisrpor the srscuSe and Bfnshsrnson Railroad f
4vrscuee Il Coming win BvfAlo Corning ard New Yo~t
Rsbpa1 Rochester n 0rsst Bod win Delaware ranha
vana spd wcx. Railroad Cor s,ssr Buffalo and yu.
st rih ne lake shore Railroad. for Cey Gland cucw-
's' ''-' Do MscALbuM, General sup,t
DFCUIAR MORNING BOAr.-THE STE AMIR INV
IL CIrrof lcsyes from ~ fcc Of jay street North river
every moaning ats ocisck Sundays cxcepei) for yonkers
anx, Dobbs Ferry 1rviuton, Tsrrysown. fling Sing
act and Hsve~rsw returning me same day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16
MATRTyGONIAa..


4 GENTLEMAN or MIDDLE kaF. FINE PERSON
n distinguished and pesfscn With essy eompe
cnse, desIes 70 find arrie Ady young incanbe rcd
ND, with view 70 marriage fc-Sune not desred but
and rood temper Nct undr ~ Nor over ~ address
With real name, o. r. O. o., Herald once tor one week
strict secrecy on honor.
4 VOTING WIDOW. WIN FREDERICKSBURG QUAIL.
n tee moderate circumstance wishes 70 form an &C
OF matrfpopy, with young man or wtd
- 80. ~ ,~tabl~ home furnished the beet OF
e., me- gwen AArexs Mrs q. r., Union Square Post Of.
fee, for three days.
n11T TMOrTAr.-A sOuTHEnr GENTLEMAN, AGED
M a. well educated. wesrectshe snd possessing comre
de'irss personal ass5ew 80 yonnf say ot rans
q pieasb tbs pennsd N good fl'h and ND OR
pas.me Al ceptcn Any lady with sincere Intentions and
having Il above accomplishments, VIII plsase address Dor
.se Tes Nee R'ehmspd, W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

10TH WARD DEMOCRATIC REpU RrIcAN WARD
~ Coumittce following named cp,stn,e m
Finance Committee o. he sixteenth ward and only per
ashsrzed ~ collect funds for the sane-Aiex hls
Joseph Lamb, james Murray, Charles " Isnesa Joi
Gaifcy. SAMUEL OSgVOD, Dtnrrnan.
G Ss.lg1 , y; TsSr'' Secretaries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

I 10TH wARD.-A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEET,
10 the United Buchanan land Brectinrifes Cyub a.
Eighteenth ward held nj Frcchs Js6ee,u Hair.
First avenue Tuesday evening, October a.
able and eloquent address made by n A. Morrow
Esq, Recorder Of the city of Detroit Mich, which
ceiycd with the most enthusiastic cheering by The assembled
Messrs. VIM. NJ Bsyard, Charles g. Baldwin n
Wilson bloom, and Peter MESSENGER also spoke, With
force and ability, and were greatly applauded-
Mr. John A. Smith presented series resotuto rAytnr
the nomination Of Fernando Wood for Mayor Rissrd hus
ieed for CorT0raton Counsel Abraham D. Russell for CNy
Judge and p a. haloney for Almshouse Governor, ard
spoke briefly In reference hereto The resolutions we're
unanimously adopted with the heary acclsmaiIors
The club hen adourned again Monday evening
9TH three times thrce cheers for The county ucket
Jars Isssy,
WulrAx " BANS. - rsfarie.
FpsSfs hrSsssss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

DFeArrA.-rHE REaArrA WHICH Was TO nAvD
III t-ken place NJ wh.e's Ray House posp0ned mn
Monday 10Th inst, at O'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

EuRSlshED HOu>E 10 IhT-fs TWESrYsECOND
street between fourth ani Lexington avenues, ttree
stories, thirteen With IT, excellent
der: Is neatly furnished and dsrahe house for small
pnlra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

LNOR SALE OR TO LET--IN THE UPPER PART Of
Brooklyn genieel house. with .e lots Of ground coach
house and stable Location respectable and healthy
ne9bborhooc Terms easy Address box i,js3 New Ysrk
Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

L'OR SALE OR EH1HANGE-HOUSE AND LOT WITH
furniture, all nearly new, house and lot alone In
brooklyn First three and basement house heated
rs furnace situated near Atlantic street. about ten minutes
rem South ferry neighborbood unexceptonabe house aud
lot $500 half bond and mortgage woad lake in part
desirable lots elevated ground about miles from
button South ferries brooklyn Address box 1878 Post
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

(NANAL STREET STORE iET OR LEASE-THE
~ hoase No 4S7 Canal arick street. having
good the J.; ase. To approved
tenant favorable leas. vii - given. Apply 70 q. J.
sDBMELZEI. 81 Hudson effect,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

LUZ NTSuED HOUSE no fET-wITu ALL MODERN
IT inproy emen's s.ven'h street, between Second
third avenues from is November Is, May, and longer
t,quil ed. For terms apply a, 2s- Water street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

GROCERY STORE FOR SALE.-1HE STOCK AND
NJ fixtures o. the store No 81 Green ch
Charles inquire of benjamin Carpenter the assignee
ON the premises, OF J IA. Carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

noNVESIkNT OFFICE 70 LETT oHEAp-cASPFTED
~ first floor In 25 Mas : ee Inquire OF y g. CAN
lit r. on the premises
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-16

INOR SALE-A COUPE ROCKAWAY, IN GOOD Or
der, suitable for horses also hight
Apply 10 A. SAVER, Of Sixth and fwensy
sixt street.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
ats IBtr Gifts Ct Ssbst bsssitS utts $4,000
NHIssA.A n a. AISA.ES

.iite ts6er TtGlS ct SsbSt bsstt!S itsE $4,000
Wddn GdBallerte.
Gs bteB, General Williarns Iolle 8egen So
datpwiti9, ben Gommanpanten bon Ginburlt,
~uu89ewedielt werpeu 2eeterer io1 iebr6 Iebr
ipeni9 Stuff b~e3eigen, nad GuBluno 5uriid5ufeb.
rem, no ibm cine nnan9enebme llnteriuduno
beprrftebt. SIN NG9emeinen miro Die friibere
Seiaenn9 pcn Stnburn IN Spella 9e9en thrift
DIE @efan9ene auS9etuul9t merben,
= ueber bic 6ra8e Der Opnau>
il # II tb ii m benertt Der 2pnboner@ra=
miner 0a8 bic @eretnt9un9 Der Drnauz
firitentbituer betrifft, melde per Sauptwunif
aler liberalen Wtdnuer mar, 10 1T e8 nidt err
freulih, gu pernebmen, puBOfuBlanD mo6ranf.
reid bafiir, Die 9irfet, Seitreid unD @n9lant
pa9e9en mirten MOLTEN, g8enn feline 9ereini=
sun9 ituttfiupen iOI, 10 muB Elm pOppelte8 9pf=
ppbartat pOrbanpen lein, mas bic 6Ol9e baben
wirp, poB 91ublonp III Saiip unb Seitreid ii
8u6areit berridt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

@is Ii Ctpds sine bdS ais at&s it!a sUttHta,
ettpds, mas rsdt rtbetltd I nub petitids
nent IL, imp tpeldeS sur@eie0idaft besSlpens
alS Grbt6etl sebSrt, unp ppn ibr % un3ertren1.
lt6 uuc baternp, ME Die peiBe Jfaiie lelbIt 1T.
Sa. bic p@i6e 8aiie miro eber uad Nfrifa, Sa-
.l~ifprnien unoBplpneiien Bop ben llbli6enS taa=
ten Der LUTON al8panperny al8 bic glfrifauer
BON bier %5uriffebren merben."
llnb bliden mir peiter I'M 2anpe, 10 ftnbeu
ptr ben Nbpltttpni8muS iberoll tcpt- ur1o nu1
nod Sppplittcn 9e9en Die @ etterperbrets
pe8 uebel8!
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
Marta Gtmart BON ST. S9iller.
SIN beuti4en NatiOnal@ Tbeater 6reita9 ben
1R WnriL.

WCnrtd Sfl16rt BON Sr. S9tller.
SIN belltI6en Nationalz Tbeater 6rettas BEN
10. Nprtl.
Wie mir bSrer, ir1 bte8 WteiItertpert unieres
9rSBten peamatiIden Dtdter8 alS 8enefi3< 8pr-
itelluns Der 6rdulein Dtetri9 seseben iperbeu.
SON allen S9ilerI den Stitden 1T bteles fir
bic Oarltellun9 am banfbarIten renn oerabe
in bielem Stiid bat Ter 2teblin9SzO idter unIe1
res NOlfe8 feline bpbe 8efdbisune our branlaz
tiI6en Di9ttuult, >poriu er @Stbe Bel @eitem
iibertrof, in pcGlem M}uuBe 9ejeist, Mir piis
fen wpbl, Dab bic Sritif Der @eidtdte nit utts
lerem Di4ter nidt 10 5~ufrieben 1T, pte NIT benz
cprreft biltcriId den Sbafe8ipeare; aber mer
tpplte benz @enie bic 8lii9el bei6neiOen. Ma>
ria Stu1rt 1T eben bic Warta Stnart SdtQer8,
bic toeale @eItalt pe8 lln9liidS, Der 9eItiir5ten
@roBe, pe8 mttletclp8 9eltir3ten @lan5e8. OteIe
6one 1T fir Trdulein Dietrt9 gut sepdblt,
Dteie lurSe, talerttppQe utb fleiBtse S6uuipie>
lertn bat at6 gang bo8 %seDtnnenbe NeuBere,
oa8 81 Der 6cae bteier unslidli6eu, bon ben
Mdnnerr Bis CUR S6ndrmeret perebrten SSni<
gin, 9eei9net 1T. Wenn mir audi nit Der loncs
rem Stttntle unb l96nen Nu8Iprade berielben
5~ufrteben Iinb, 10 l:l6dten mir le fir piele &clle
namentlid baranf auf mt lam MAIDEN, IN ben
Scenen tiefer Observation-Disclosures Grre9uns Die
nDtbt9e Strait unb ppltSnenpe Gnersie gu ente
wtdeln. Mabame Pelclie ais @ItIabetb ptrb,
mte mir bcfen, ibrem 1alent, pie i9rer bant<
barren Stole @bre MAIDEN. WS9ten audi bic
Di minorum gentium, bic f~leineren Stolen,
bic nOtbiSe Sprsfalt eutpideln, Tim Dem Bublis
tnm etnen eirbeitli6en unb u~nUerfiimrerten
@enuB btele8 berrli4en 2rauerl pielS gu sepd9'
rem.
Rg- ST. 2eutbeder bat fem @aItbauS our
OSarmpnbSaGl ppn'91r. 81 na6 Ger. 2993prbz
Triebrid Str. (teben 01OBmart'S) perlest. Der
Gag Der GrDfnun8 wirp lpdter an8e5ei9t.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

EasHjsttaH8 fs1 f@ ttsuttstn. 16 ptrbt
mttneft Bffneip, W30fat, gefhnalt, SntnuattSf
urb Jretbett fir NIe ntdt untreit ner6sn, unD
lOIte t4 eiumal auf benz a86ers pas l6wabiide
2eben BON Ieiner biItern Geite fennen ~lernen,iC
werpe i9 ben Dempfruten in freibettli6er Sc.
3iebung feline Sdanpe MAIDEN unc ausrufen
,,Hurrah for Jackson and liberty !"
Sc9n Glub,
GrO. 1877 Qertn9tcnItra6e,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
u6An,-

gtllt8er, uG8..bus 8tltt9fe!
Cater Mno Yatent = Sber 8 2eSer
Mller Sprten a
Rr. As 5Rb.GalSertfra6e, 1 GbIr HnterbaIb
Sm5 9Umtarefrase, Baltimore.
Oa8 billi9ite Sober IN Der St1Ot miro am pbtz
gen Blabe p~erfauft!
MaDnar6 um6 &0fe,
GrSB. unb 8lstn.6dnbler in Qcesr, Grtmmtnes unb 8inttnss.
T6es 8~albleber, fransSfi6e Q~afinss, Gt:s. aalblsber, unerer
st9enen Searbettuns enBlti6e 2aft9s, Buff, Sbsrleber. DEER
Sri >Geber, 6enlpd>S pblenlsber, Sdt-Spbleas9eesr, Sferee'
oef6trr un0 8isel. 9ebsr, ttattsntfdeS Sud Stnbtnss aaer
Nt 8elas. feibene uno taunrClene Qaces, SGuts uns Site
fell 9etfen unb a1e Ipnft9cn S6ubma&sr s8utbaten
@benir Elm erpBeS Mfcrtement pafsrSt6ter &Crtlpblen, Tels
@1ss mir su 6abrttpretIen UerTaufen.
Sdmes y. Wtasnarb, y erber.
6im3mt q. NDfe.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

NWEIVT WVTuJEWYEN : :
Stem Orleans, IS. NpriG.-DerDa ts
pier empire Gttp BON Sapanna bat bic 9ta4=
rtften peS California 0ampfer8 bis gum 20.
Wtar5 bter9er 9ebradt. Der fiir9tepsD prf Be-
l%ttn1l11te Dan1pfer bat iiber 100000 in Gplr
an Bprb.
WalferS 4rmee bate cine ldmere geieperlose
bur4 bic Gotta Nicaner erlitten.
Der Dampfer Osprey mar am 25. in Sing
Itpn perbrannt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17
-
9ie rere Oeutide 9eOerbauOluua

Souls Serpattu8.
Rr. r @urrtfp II. tmtf&en 8aGttm.. II. s apettG ca.
(etne Greppe bS@)
mpfeblt tbren reiGen @prratb BON allen srten Sptlen- unb
0bsrleber, ais Ralblebsr, 8tp Sber-9eber, 8uTleber, @ferbele.
Der, Natnt. Ral6fele, ipmie ale Srrten prn 0'ntneS unb 8tns
5insS uub cine erpBe &uswabl BON seDal item Stfefeli6aften,
BprI6uen unb auSeeltr 'tenent Spblenleper ben S6ubmd-
bern aWf bpS Angelesentf BITE, ba als pteIe 2cbsrdrten bier btls
Tiger ais irseno iont gu baben ltnb.
5rempe, Bic uniere Stdbt beluGen unb &tntdufe In obense-
tannten Nrttteln su MAIDEN baben, perben e%ineeabeu, Ia 9r. 2
3arrtipntrase, 1 TrepPs bod, SprJHfpreten, bsSOr fe no an'
)s.s faufen.
16iaS 2puts SerpattuS,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

Gin ta6ttser Qebrer, in enem peuti6en Seminar %sebttbet, fnbet
cine Stele. Srtefe, nit 3ea9niien perieben, fnP an 9etterbOr
$50, ppitpffce. Baltimore etn:uienren. 17ap-
3M perfdufen.
E@tn 8rpcerte. nb &taupr.Stpre, @de son 9retbent. unb
Stues.Str., wel6e iebr gut eele8en 1T wirp weeen Sarihen.
Serbaltntien aus freter panp sertauft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-04-17

Cine title Tnmilie .@
piinidyt i'm Wttttelpuntt Der Stapt Elm babiAeS
2odte, 9fIbere8 in Der WeGer@S ffice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1856

world. One reported having met him in
the dress of chimney sweep; another
said he had joined circus company the
village generally gave credence to be-
lief that he was member of a celebrated
(?) band Of NEGRO minstrels." Mrs.
Irwin heard in silence these i'll -natured
reports. She trusted in Joe implicitly !;
and when Louiee Welton, now a tall,
beautiful girl of seventeen, called to bid
her goodbye ere she set out with her
father to make the tour of Europe, the
widow smiled patiently at the mention of
her son, and said she knew that Joe was
doing right, whether he were still poor
or had amassed fortune. ssv v.a
Miss Louiee shook her head. 81 can.
not believe SO noble-hearted boy as Joe
Irwin would ever forget or wilfully neg
lect his old mother. Still as we have
heard no news of him for long time,
and as | am going away SO far, trust
you will not hesitate, Mrs. Irwin, to use
the sum which I shall leave with our
dominic for your benefit whenever you
may need it,
''God bless, Miss Louiee, and return
you home safely" said the poor, patient
mother, who knew that the kind girl re-
membcred her always, in obedience to
the promise made to her wandering son.
Concluded nerk zgeek.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
WYANDOT PIONEER,
Published every Thursday,

.ssais re Published every Thursday,
: Office in Ayres' now fre-proof brick, corner of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
ri Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
ssprcserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic. -tssv ~
~ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum. it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance. G33stt
= =. RATES OF FsADvERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ST ,00
One square, each additional insertion,... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
r One square, 3 months, without change. .$2,5 SO
Two squares 3 months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. 100
Notice of the final settlement of Estates. 50
cents each.
80 Business Cards. of lines orless, per quarter,
II dollar. stgh ert31 a 5,-i
dcscription) dollar, in advance.
80. All advertisements must be paid in advance.
attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
srg legal notices handed in by them. Publish
e, ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
of Beecher,s Eloauence.

Anecdote of Beecher's Eloquence.
An amusing incident, strongly illus
trating the power of Henry Ward Beech
er's oratory, occurred in the course of
his speech at Albion, on Tuesday last
The speaker was showing that no other
issue was involved in the present Presi-
Dental contest than that relating to Sla-
very, and that no one had right to in-
terfere with third candidates or side is
sues. He said that Freedom and Slave
ry, like two ancient knights, were volun-
teers in the great Presidential tourna-
ment, and were entering the lists for
mortal combat. Slavery stalks forth with
hateful garb and diabolical visage, threat
ening "to crush every foe and win the
field" Blu: Freedom, with white waving
plumes, and clothed in beauty, rides fear
lessly into the lists, and signifies her read
mess for the fearful struggle. The two
champions face each other with mutual
hate, their uplifted lances glancing in the
sun, and each waiting for the shrill blast
of the signal trump of the 9Th of Aovem'
Der. The people, as if in ons grand am
phitheater, look anxiously to EACH with
deep interest in the result of the mortal
struggle. And the almost universal cry
is "Give them fair fght-a single
handed contest-no interference-no back
handed thrusts from third parties-and
flet us see who will first roll with broken
lance in the dust. But" continued Mr.
Beecher, bending and peering forward
as if he had just discovered new and
strange sight in the distance. "who i:
that crawling into the lists ?" At this
interesting crisis in the speech. an ole
gentleman standing little back Of Mr.
Beecher on the stand was seen to bend
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

sEG@4E @ ~ DAg-'Ae' ~ NE 'SALr' a4Gs
.sThe poorest. the proudest, yet the
most upright boy in Roselyn village
school was Joe Irwin. He was clever
scholar, yet bis books were not bis chief
delight. Early in the morning, long be,
fore school time, lie left his mothers cot
tage, and hastened to the little /" studio"
lie had followed out in the clay banks
which lay at the south Of the village
; Here. his leisure hours were spent day
after day. and dreams Of future fame
che rcd the wretchedness Of his present
poverty. go ~ ' 1'
The cid men of Roselyn remembered
when the hillside was fertile lawn, fra
grant with the odor of mint and wild
flowers. Deceitful under currents had
undermined even tie great old syca-
mores, and now there remained naught
but mass Of tangled briars, fallen trunks,
and ridge upon ridge Of clay stretching
.8fron the creek below to the table-land
upon which the village was situated.
@fsisln onesof their morning rambles, Mr.
Welton and his daughtor Louise, discov.
cred this queer little mud chamber which
Joe had fashioned in the hillside.
"l6o come this way, papa ~ criec
the merrylchild. Ess,Tis the oldest plac.
ssyou ever sbeheld 1t must be what tb,
slyisjage folkscal little Joc's Studio. !"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

THE TEST AND THE REsuLr.-No can
didate for the Presidential office was ever
subjected to such test of courage, pa
tience, and dignity as that which Free
mont has just undergone. Every shape
of falsehood. every form of calumny, eve-
ry variety of abuse have been resorted to
to depress him in the estimation of his
countrymen. With a sublime patience
and heroic frmness, he has passed from
the beginning to the end of the canvass.
calm, quiet and self-possessed. Not a
word of complaint have the calumniators
extorted from his lips. Not a remon-
STRANGE have they won from him against
their malice. His personal triumph over
his enemies is splendid anil complete
4l6. Eve. jour.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
IS 0 { trQ
From Peterson S Magazlne Tor ]
The Shadowless Stream.

a. taA-
By PHILA EARLE.
a'G Between me and the sunny past
, Is lying fair stream, e..s.
And buds of hope in dropping sprays
Along its banks are seen:
es. And though its waves are fair and smooth
81 And with sweet music glide,
.e ] ne'er can cross or lingcr more
o Upon the other side; 5f
Or lie among the SWEET ,tbreathed flowers
And hear them whisper low,
scr Or linger by tn. smiling waves,
-sia3a Which dimple over SO. Alf4 F
The flowers bloom. and zephyrs float
The sweetest fragrance by,
And richer blossoms on my path
saI This side the steamlet lie;
Yet to those other tinid ones ar.
F With half CLOSED dewy eyes,
] backward turn and see them yet
Blue as the Summer skies.
s3of Icrosscd an arching bridge of flowers
Which had the rainbows gleam
efs The bridge is gonc-the geam is left
And I'm this side the stream.
.Sls So beautiful and bright,
With all it's rosy tinted hopes,
= Aud all its sunny light;
Where fancy wove, with fingers fair,
a'~ A garland fresh and sweet.
And op'ning buds like shining pearls
shEes Were scattered at nay feet
And grlhoo rs glorious dreamings seemed
As if an angels eyes
Had looked upon them with smile
1s FROM out the sunlit skies
"a. I've passed to early womanhood,
From grlhood's dreamy days;
And now on active, useful life
g I've fixed my earnest we,
@sf1 Asdearer, holier love is mine % ~
sasf. Than any of my dreams
An earnestness there is in life
Which ne'er in fancy seems,
And weIiI know purer light
Is lingering round me now
And falls with holy radiance
Upon my upturned brow.
slisI look not backward, with regret,
smHr3 The future lies before
= With all its wealth of hope and love,
misty dream no more.
s'"J pine not for those golden dreams
-rTEsaOf sunny days agone, H5+s'ea 5T
ssasor that my feet. from those bright paths.
assseSo gently are Withdrawn. tSz-
My pathway is pleasant one,
And Heav'n smiles bright above;
, For perfect trust and faith are mine,
70 4 And never changing love. Leis ss'af
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

WELL DONE, HAMILTON CouNrr.--There
has been no faltering on the part of the
Republicans of Hamilton county. Nobly
have they performed their duty. The
Democrats few days since bet on major
tiles for Buchanan varying from 6 200 to
5000. The actual majority is in the
neighborhood of 5000 The German
Wards stood firmly, giving slight gain
over the vote cast on the 14th of October.
The result in this city and county we. re-
gard as glorious Republican victory,
The Fillmore men voted their ticket pref
ty generally For this we feel grateful.
1t shows that their sympathies with the
Democrats are not SO strong but thai
they may be expected to cast their votes
to defeat that party. All hail, Republic
cans of Hamilton county.-Cin Gaz.