davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

LOOK, OUT FOR THE RASCAL. "A fellow,
calling himself il, KLAIBER, came to
this place. several months since, profess
sing to be Watch Maker He managed
70 worm himself into the good graces Of
our kind hearted young. friend, Henry
Wsidersheim. who permitted him to open
upia his room and otherwise assisted
him, supposing he was mechanic and a
man Of honor, but the sequel has proven
that Mr.. w was very much mistaken in
his man, The villain left for parts .un-
known, a few days since, after having
completely ruined many Of the best watch
es in the community which had been left
with him to be repaired, He had our
watch in his possession for five months,
and when we went for it, after his sudden
departure, we found it about thirty dot,
lars worse than when we gave il, to. him.
We understand that he Jled Mr.. Weider-
sheim pretty freely too. -, -. -.
Let the public look out for the scoun-
drel--he IS a low, black, suspicious look
ing craft, and sails ,u under the German
calnletls.za. ,reafs -as,,-,ft-z- .-,sssesxsss q =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

Es-The Summit Beacon, in very few
words, gives the governing principle
which controls society cursed by slavery,
as exhibited in the killing at Williard's
Hotel, of the servant Heating, by Her
bert. the M. c. The Beacon says:
Herbert was brought up Slavehold-
er. In his eyes laborer is laborer
"a degraded being to be .trampled gon
alike whether white or black-wheth
er lrIsheo American He belongs to the
self styled Democratic party, and has
very appropriately exhibited its SPIRIT
The party that would hang the Free State
men in Kansas, in the same spirit, and
tor the same reason, shoot the free Irish
men in Washington
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
. DR. NYORIGlAMa
sanduskY City Lung InfrmarY,


VXTILL be in Upper Sandusky on Friday
w June 10Th, to remain one day only
Dr.. Workman is in possession of the genuine
formulas of the Brompton Hospital, of Lon
don, for treating Consumption, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all affections of the throat and
lungs, by inhalation. This is the only rational
way of treating those diseases, as medicated
vapor is broughtin immediate contact with the
diseased surface in the Lungs. In practice
of about three years in this way, have be-
come fully convinced that it is the only thing
that offers any chance of recovery and in that
time have restored to sound health many who
had been given up to dieby friends and physl-
clans. F
also give especial attention to all forms OF
Chronic Disease, as my practice and attention
have been almost wholly confined to those at
fections for the past ) years ssre e..
DR.. W. s.. WORKMAN.
N B.-Persons writing to me at tSandusky,
can have Apparatus anil Medicines, with full
directions. seut them by giving all their symp-
Unper sandusky, May %, 1856. s--:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

Corn PLANTING.-We understand that
much. of the corn which was planted ear
ly in this county, die not come up, and
many farmers have been engaged lately,
in planting the ground over. Some
think the cold weather during last winter
affected the seed, but we are inclined to
the opinion that it was caused by the
cold weather since the corn was plant
ed-the young and tender sprouts
perished 10y sE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
- -
Wade of Ohio.

Wade of Ohio.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Times, writing on the 28th,
says:
1t was rumore, to-day and generally
credited, that Senator Toombs had chal-
lenged Senator Wade | have no posi-
tive confirmation of the rumor.
The Gown correspondent" Of the N. Y.
Tribune writes:
From various rapid conferences in the
House between the foremost scons of
Chivalry, it was supposed and generally
believed that hostile demonstration
would be made upon Wade and Wilson
after the adjournment of the Senate
But, fortunately for all concerned, this
did not come off. There has been no in :
clination at any time to meddle with
Judge Wade, and perhaps there may be
less now, when it is not doubted that
there is mischief in his eye. HIS fanatic
ISM has also found toleration, as that of
others would have done if seconded by
the same sort of spirit. Let us indulge
the hope that this personal crusade has
run its race, for it may be set down as
certain that if the western men are once
dragged into the arena, and coercion at
tempted, there will be blows to give as
well as blows to take.
Brooks Challenges Wilson.
WASHINGTON, May 29.--Gen. Lane of
Oregon, was the bearer of challenge
from Mr.. Brooks to Gen. Wilson this NOR
ming.
Gen. Wilson, it is said, replied that he
used the language complained of because
he at the time believed, and now believes
it strictly true, and demanded by the char
acter of the assault on Sumner. He says
he is not duelling man, but he will use
whatever language he thinks proper in
debate, and if assailed knows how to de-
fend himself.
Mr.. Brooks has given notice to Gen.
Webb that his letter in Tuesdays Couri-
er is satisfactory. All excitement in the
matter seems to have ceased, but what
is connected with the present challenge.
The following are the main features Of
E
the correspondence between Brooks and
Wilson:
Brooks complains that Wilson spoke oil
his attack on Sumner as cowardly.
| therefore, hold myself at liberty, by
this note, to request that you will inform
me where, outside this District, further
note will meet you?
Gen: Wilson replies that he character.
lied, on the floor of the Senate, the attach
upon his colleague as brutal, murderous
and cowardly. 81 thought so then," he
continues, II think SO now. l have nc
qualifications whatever to make, in regard
to these words. have always regarded
duelling as a lingering relic of barbar.
Gus civilization, which the law of the
country has branded as crime. While
therefore, I religiously believe in the righ
Of selfe-d defense in the broadest sense
the law of my country, and the matured
convictions of my whole life, alike forbid
me to meet you for the purpose indicated
in your letter."
No apprehension exists of any assault
on Wilson or his friends
Sumner continues comfortable, though
not out of danger.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
w-The Desert Neus (Mormon) is

NT The Desert .Neacs { lMormon) is
"down on the practice of the young
men who have piece of looking glass
fixed in the inside of their hat, and who,
pretending to be praying with their face
in their hat. are quietly and slyly looking
at the faces of the girls behind them re-
fected in the glass.
{ Ey-A new railway contrivance for
fastening the chair to the sleeper has been
patented .-Eachange
5, We used, in our school boy days, to do
it with shoemaker's wax Buffalo Ex-
nrfss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

BRooKs CHALLENGED BY ONE OF HIS KIND!
The New York Times, has the follow
ing: t5sass sag r~ke-r r.
Copy of challenge sent by Mr. J. M.
Holiness, of the city Of New York, to
Preston S. Brooks, of South Carolina: ,
/ challenge Preston S. Brooks to meet
me on any spot ON MASON and Diron's"
line, uamedsby himself--weapons to be
gutta perch canes--I having the privilege
to take him sitting with his legs under a
deskEwith his cane half mile from him.
40 GzBsx8 efet j. M. HOLMES, /.
THICK AS THIRyEs I'm PURaAToRx.--It
isGsuppossd that there are more office
seekers and office-holders in the City Of
Cincinnati this week, than were ever con-
gregated at one point in this country on
any previous occasion. 1t is simply a
scramble Between the ins and the outs Of
tie pfilciple-losihg and spoilS; hatipg Lo-
IT,. H.. s-17s5 %7t'8s4 1851 s%
'sGpSs r. sii,y issfw 4assi9 a9iisai4 ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
4 O. q. =.

wyamdot Lodge, No. llo, !; o, O. F, Ems meets
Az res brick corner, 3D. story. Members of
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect /
!, full, invited to attend ae4 80 !
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856. [ly.5s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05


WHAT PEOPLE DO FOR LIv1NG.--In
an article under the above title, the Col
den. Era makes the following estimate
and classification Of persons who obtain
a livelihood by illegitimate means in Cali
fornia:
We have a population of-say 300, 900
of which -
Gamblers professionally compose 10000
Politicians - -, te 5000
Political suckers and suffers $500
'Lunchers' and suckers, fat least) 5000
Surplus LAWYERS 4' $500
Surplus doctors 5a ~ 1000
At least one.half the Chinese 10000
Hiohwaymen ,ae 1000
Horse and cattle. thieves - 500
Burglars and pickpock Gets i a 1000
Professional loafers 9, 5000
Gentlemen miners 2, 5000
Public arnisers a ~ 500
Making total of $1,000
3 This is nearly one half the matured
male population Of the State, who-toil
not, neither do they spin but live npon
the hard earnings ofthe other half.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

.NlMusIc.--A thorough knowledge of music
guaranteed to scholars. SHEET MUSIC fur
nished at reduced rates, aud PIANOS PM
cured from eastern cities. Terms.-$S.00 per
quarters srs q TVnw%
= Pupils attended at their residences if desir
eds satisfactory references given.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
AMERICAN CONVENTION.

A meeting of the Know Nothing State
Council of Ohio was held in. Colum-
bus on the 9th inst, for the purpose of
a State ticket, forming an
Electoral ticket, appointing delegates to
the National Convention, to be held in
New York on the, Sd of June &C., d.
The State Ticket selected is as follows:
SUPREME JUDGE (LoNG TERM,
w. V. PECK, OF So1oTo.
h SHORT TERM,
R.. MOODY, OF JEFFERSON.
SUPERINTENDENT OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
KELLEY, oE PERRY.
ELECTORAL TICKET.
Senatorial Electors.
COL. P. VAN TRUMP,
OF FAIRFIELD.
L. G. WARE, OF HAMILTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

saASorHER ) InpRoyENENr.AWe under
stand that our fellow townsman, DIR. Nc
Connell, is about to erect fine dwelling
inhis apple grove near the Railroad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

CROOKS! CROOKS!
4 Very large and excellent assortment of
"A CROOKS and JARS has been received
recently at the store of
= GILLETT q WIGTON,
June S, 1856. Brick Corner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
THE FOURTH OF JURY.

Ire We the undersigned, respectfully in
\ ,vite all that feel aninterestin the pros
perity of our public Schools, to meet at
the Court House on Saturday nextiat 4
I P. M. for the purpose Of making the ne
,cessary, preparations to have a Common
School Celebration, ON the fourth of July
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

. pELIc1ous.--The Ice Cream prepared
by Wormley. Young gentlemen are you
aware that the, ladies are very fond OF
such luxuriesg .g.t.g .~r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

ss NEW AKRANeEMESr.-Messrs. r. w.
Malone and w. b. Hitchcock have asso-
iciated themselves together ID the grocery
and Provision business, and have opened
out in the stand formerly occupied by
Daniel Barnes. They have fitted up their
rooms IN a style that reflects great credit
upon the members of the new firm, as
men of taste, and, as they are both clever,
deserving gentlemen, we wish them much
success in their new enterprise. See ad
svertisefnent.g Ess lsE9s&G atl5 f's 9lSf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Roberts & Croft.
FRIENDS GALL AT
CUR. EnHMEH y

IF YOU WISH TO SEE A GRAND COM
i bination of the Useful, Beautiful
AMD OLbEA llLSMI Alb
We have everything in the useful line that
the necessities of this community would seem
to demand, aud as to the Beautiful and orna-
mental, there is scarcely anything for which
the heart could wish, that we have not GOT
We have recently received from the east, a
magnificent assortment of
FANCY IND ST.aI.LE GOODS,
and, although not disposed to boast, we will
at least say that they are hard to beat. Our
stock consists i'll part of every variety of
MD~ Vs. @"oMD-
hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, Bonmets.
1rinamangs, Carpefti'ag, 4 sso'
:8enAglgen aoeoepesW 8
Notions, &c. &C. &c, all of which we are pre-
pared to sell as low as any similar establ ish-
ment in. North Western Ohio Call and ex-
anime. and s,itisfy yourselves that what We
have said is true to the letter. ls3 IsEEstE g
ROBERTS 81 sGROFF.
Upper Sandusky May 90, 1a56.-n37-1y.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
sauntter sovereigntr.

Will the profound genius who presides
over the Messenger, delineate for the benefit
of its readers and the rest of mankind what
Squatter Sovereignty really is? The peo-
pie were told by the slave Democracy, Pierce,
Douglas d Co., when the Kansas Nebraska
bill was passed, that the people of those
territories, had the sovereignty of them, and
could regulate the government as they pleas
ed. Yet we find United States cannon and
bayonets there in Kansas, pointed at peace
able, orderly citizens, assembled on the 4th
of July, to talk and consult about their gov
ernment and welfare. And these assem-
blies are suspended by such means at the
command of the Democratic Tyrant, Frank
Pierce.
How many good well meaning men have
been deceived and blinded by this clap-trap
invention, named Squatter Sovereignty in
vented by slave drivers for the express pur-
pose of sugar-coating pill they would not
otherwise have swallowed.
How many friends Of freedom have been
made to support and vote for the most odi-
Gus Tyranny, this specious lie. And now
when slavery has won State, and thinks
itself secure, even Douglas himself con-
demns himself by assuming the sovereignty
over the Squatter Sovereignty he so basely
aattered and betrayed, and recommends
Congress to repeal these laws.
But lest we do not understand Alright,
We beg the Messenger again to tell US what
Squatter Sovereignty really is. I
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18


BS The Democrat comes bravely on
1t can lie almost as gibly as the Messenger,
and this is saying a great deal. A week
or two since it published lie, knowing it
to be such, to the effect that Fremont is a
Stakeholder. Last week it went on to stul-
tify itself trying to make out Fremont a
pro-slavery man. The Democrat knows as
well as we do that whenever there was any
legal or practical plan brought forward to
advance freedom, Fremont always voted for
it. He, more than any other single man,
made California a free state. He voted al
so to abolish the slave trade in the District
Of Columbia. The Democrat keeps diving
in the hope of going down deeper in the
filth of the pro-slavery bog, and staying un-
der longer than the Messenger. 1t is al
ready as much meaner than the Messenger
as hypocrite is meaner than bold high
wayman. The Messenger must look to its
laurels, or the Democrat will be the dirti-
est sheet
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
An Epitaph.

We read with many tears, in the last num-
Der of the Messenger, an epitaph on M. S.
Castle, Esq, of Cleveland, written by him
self. The free principles of the Republican
party not agreeing with his constitution, he
has been in political decline for about a
year; and seeing his decease inevitable, he
has furnished tothe Messenger in the shape
of a letter to Gen. John L. Greene, his own
epitaph. 1t is very affecting, but we hope
he may have the opportunity to correct il
hereafter if he should find it advisable. We
would, in the tenderest spirit suggest the
following epitaph as moro suitable for bis
political grave after the November election
" 1 was well-would be better-took Ne
braskaism-and here l am"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
Border Rufsianism.

Is not confined to Kansas. The attempt
made, over by the Post Office to disturb the
Republican meeting last Friday evening,
shows that-the rufianism of the Buchaniers,
is co-extensive with the government patron
age. The hooting epithets which issued
from the Post Office and the groggery ad-
joining, intended to disturb the speakers on
that occasion, was exalted work for the lick
spittle Buchanier official hirclings of the
faIse-hearted rufian-tyrant, who presides at
tho White House.
The tyranical proclivities of Pierce, Doug
las, Buchanan & Co., 1--WE insert Buchanan
because the Cincinnati Platform makes
him a leading partner in the concern; is
manifesting itself through these official
hireling-slaves of the nigger-driyers, all
over the country, in clustering impudence
and disregard of order and decency.
We have word of advice for these con-
temptible tools of slavery, mormonism,
misery and discord; these hireling treasury
sucking puppies; that is that the freemen
of this country will pronounce judgement
against them next November, and the bet
ter they behave the lighter viii be their
sentence of condemnation. Dragon gov
eminent won't do here. Thank God, the
people of Ohio are yet free. +
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

~ The Messenger RACES like Bedlam
broke loose at being called pro-slavery
paper. VIII that rhetorical, grammatical
and truthful sheet, answer the following
questions?
l. Do you approve of the repeal of the
Missouri Compromise?
2. Did that repeal open Kansas to the
ingress of Shareholders with their slaves!
8. Do you believe that Shareholders can
|rightfully go into all the territories of the
United States with their human chattels
and hold them as slaves, and that the Con-
stitution authorizes them so to dol
T. Doyou believe that slavery can be
lawfully excluded from any territory, except
by vote of the people at the adoption of
constitution as state?
5. Are you in favor of preventing the
further extension of slavery?
6. When all the democratic papers at the
south say that the slave question is the on
/ ly real issue in this campaign, how does the
democratic party maintain such a close part
nership with the Shareholders, as to be GER
tain of every southern state, unless it is in
favor of their schemes for the extension of
slavery!
7. Do you uphold the laws of the Kan
sas legislature, which make it crime pun
ishable with two years Imprisonment to say
that slavery does not lawfully exist in that
territory?
8. Do you approve the manner in which
the administration, by its instrument, Gov.
Shannon, has governed Kansas!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
unnecessarr Cruelty.

The Congress of the United States has
passed the bills for the improvement of the
St. Marys and Mississippi Rivers, and the
st. Clair Flats, over the head of the Presi-
dents vetoes. Even Cass, who has less
backbone than sucking child, kicked the
dead Pierce, and in the House they would
not hear the Presidents objections read
We must say we think these assaults on
Pierco's corpse are cruel. Did not the Gin
cinnati Convention kill him dead enough
Must the public sensibiities be outraged by
seeing such granny as Cass abusing his
remains?
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
as- A Madison township geni,,s vbo.a

EE A Madison township genius, whose
soul aspires towards poetry; sends US the
following specimen of talent We give it
an insertion for the double purpose of en-
couraging poetic talent, and preserving a
most interesting and truthful event from OBJ
livion. We feel sure the editor, or rather
the printer and nominal editor, of the Mes-
senger will thank US for making known to
the farmers of the county, his valuable dis
covery in the way of improving the breed of
swine. And here let US remark to our
readers generally, that if any one wishes a
a choice lot of pigs, to call on our eotempO-
rary of the Messenger. But here comes
the pathetic stanzas sent US: Z
MR. EDToR:-I send you the following
poem founded on a true fact, which occur
red in this vicinity.
There man. he bought farm,
Covered with stumps andloes;
He quit the printers trade, one day,
And went to raising hogs,
For sliving, so heidi.
He fixed himself so nice and snug,
In Madison, ont west;
He bade ambitions dreams adieu,
And went to work his best; reratic, he did.
But all the time feeling awfuIIy demo-
He bought goose breeding SOW,
plow, hoe, harrow;
His goose it wouldn't lay no eggs,
His SOW turned out barrow,
And didn't have any pigs, It didn't.
Says he one day, this will not do,
I'm born for higher station,
I'll print paper anyhow,
And dignity the nation Ito smash, he does
And he prints the Messenger, AL
Now let this warning be
Against all high ambition,
Let no man climb, from raising pigs,
To be politician. hurt himself be might.
Because he might lAa back again and
BYRON, Jr.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

sure Gordon of free states across the CONT
nent.
6. We propose to employ the surplus
funds of the national treasury in improving
rivers and harbOrs, instead of squandering
them in the purchase of barren valleys, or
in supporting class of professional politi-
clans, whose only interest points to public
plunder.
Reader if these propositions suit you, vote
for Fremont and Dayton, if their opposites
suit you, vote for Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
For the Campaign.

e irill furnish the JOURNAL form this time until q
ter the close efs Presidential EleetiOH 1t Of December
for the lo1 price Of so cents, payable ADVANCE
TEN COPIES ueiH be sent for 81. Should any of our
friends in the country feel inclined to lend helping
hand By obtaining subscribers to the JOURNAL shall
be haHuk We shall pleased TO hare country pat
call WheneUer they rist Fremont. The lateh-
string uiH alloays be on the outside.
Circulate the documents Rally, FresneE! your eOuH-
try needs your faithfal serviees
JOURNAL OFFICE, July 18th, 1856.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18

~ The Republicans of Fremont, send
greeting to the Republicans of the whole
State to come up and be with us on the 9th
of August. We shall make arrangements
for 10000. Senecas, Wyandots, Hurons,
Cuyahogas, come! from, the East from the
West, from the North and from the South
come, gather around our council fires. Let
the watch cry be FREMONT, DAYTON,
and FREEDOM.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
The True Force.

There are two kinds of weapons. We
have Paixhan guns, Mimic rifles, and Sharp's
rifles; but there is one thing that shoots
further than all these. 1t is shot from
the type battery. 1t goes round the world ;
it circles cities and threads plains; itwends
its way through woods; it rattles in the
rigging of the ship upon the most distant
seas; it is never spent when aimed high,
but ricochets, striking with fresh force every
form of evil, dishonour, and oppression
Fry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
nE- Read the article in another column

BE Read the article in another column
addressed to the Old Wings, and see where
the base slander against the hOnored and
beloved HENRY CLAY originated. James
Buchanan was its author; and yet the sup
porters of Buchanan have the uublushing
impudence to ask Old Wings to vote for
the vilifer and tradueer of the man who
had "rat1er be right, than be President t'
the purest and best of American statesmen
-HENRY CLAY.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-07-18
That Corrected Price Current.

The Messenger boasts of furnishing the
most correct price-eurrent of our place.
This is all very well. But we notice the
list of articles in market is incomplete. We
respectfully suggest the following additions.
Give us, if you please, the market value Of
Improved breeding sows,
Swamp Lands, and
Land Warrants.
Some members of community are deeply
interested in these articles of commerce.