davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

lilo 0vEutiug his own W. ords.t i1'ti s4Tst
TrisL bad enoug fora political enemy to
'taaasI Douglas and his squattersovereign-
ty allies, with being obliged TO swallow
their own words; butwhen such charge
comes from a devoted friend, admirer and
coadjutor, lit is doubly cutting. The
Charleston Mercury says; ~.,-a = Egg 81
The Kansas Nebraska bill is not only
practicalfailure, bu: Senator Douglas is
himself forced to conft IS it. and even to
introduce bill into the Senate which pro-
poses, in the face of its'principles, ? Con-
gressional, Intervention" II virtually
admits that the people of. Kansas oannet
decide peaceably the question Of slavery,
and: tEat nothing but Intervention by
Congress"-the very evil which Nh,
Doagias has constantly denounced, and
which the Kansas Nebraska bill aimed to
suppress-4can save that Territory from
anarchy Me- Douglas, the great cham
pionEof popular sovereignty lis now the
advocate OF, Congressional intervention.
The African Democracy swallowed
squatter sovereignty at Cincinnati. Ebut
have thrown isup at Washington They
will, no doubt, swallow it again, as party
purposes naay.dictate. but, we fancy, with
as i'll success as attended the sick Indian
n
in bis attempts to keep down his glass Of
whisky. Three, lines be swallowed i,
aud as often threw il up, but not otswishing
toloose the precious dose he caughti it each
time in his glass. until weary and discourr
aged he sat down the glass and took a
nap. He.awoke just i'm time to see his
whisky go down the throat Of a sly old
rum sucker who slipped in during the In
dian's nap. sUgh, I" exclaimed tie sick
Indian, a"you no make him, stay down, |
tryahim tree times.3 e- Ills need!esst 10 say
thatlast remark,' ollapodsaidabouttle e
sausages, also gave thetoper a adisgaist'to
theldoseeand- his stomach reyoltcd. and
rejected It too. o.AlG GleDeland Herald. z .'TeslI
a4lY H -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Dissolution of Partnership.

TNHE partnership heretofore existing be
j. tween ahe undersigned in the Marble
business, is this day dissolved BY mutual
consent, All persons having accounts with
with F. w. Underhill. ~ . ~ 's-. 77la -
f. w. UNDERHILL,
q .e.s H, HULING.
Upper Sandusky July 21st5 ls56,--3w44
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Martha Hart s Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscri
~ Der has been appointed and qualified as
Of the Estate Of Martha Hart,
late of Wyandot County deceased ~
49, NJ. FL. KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
FORT WAYNE AND
4@tz@ CHICAtsO, HkE E &c.
Ez----L-[--Ef1S---
RAIL ROAD COMPANY.

TNHE stockholders OF the Ohio and indiana
Il Rail Road Company are hereby notified
that an election will be held at the rooms of
the Board of Trade in the city of Pittsl urgh,
on the 30th day of July 1856, between the
hours of o'clock A NJ and 5 O'clock P. NJ,
for the purpose of electng fifteen Directors of
the Pittsburgn, Fort Wayne and Chicago
Rail Road Company, formed Ivy theiconsolida-
tion of the Ohio & Pennsylvania, Ohio d. Indi-
ana and Fort Wayne d Chicago, Rail Road
Companies. as GEO. QUIMBY - ga
% sa Secretary and Treasurer.
= July 9,t- 1885, ,TraHEyst sts@9z+5 IL d. -3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Republican, Rally
I'D basFsiaEA s4qS sVls0 ,ssas1 60
LITTLE SanduSky Y!

y. FV4 ~'4th 4s4IWN- II v = 8,tI Al.I. t8.
There will be a meetingof the citizens
ofPittv Township and vicinity, at Little
Sandusky, Oh Saturday. July a6. at o
clock. r: Mpto hear the principles of the
Republican party discussed and the
crimes against Kansas exposed. = 7, ss.'e @
REV. S. II. FLOOD, !.
of Salt Rock Township. Marion county,
and 81 fsR sqlIo e6fls ss1se icsiIeas5s sl +
~ I 4 E I HON, J.. r. HUME, 7s.-i5 ess ..
of Marion, viii address the people. a'aI
Other, gentlemen have. been invited 70
speak. The, people generally, are corr
daily invited 10 attend. 20 -, ''s !, r.. ',,' rs,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Gs o O K n ER e! ~g

sprung rs sstpon Stot, dna 5SaaaDaereas cloSe
W 1s.ss}.sg} l4Ea A<s-} ~ 5e~aa. .s-ss-efsss z
Everything in the natural world is busy
and active, and While Ladies and Gentlemen
are preparing to enjoy these two glorious and
pleasant seasons. we have MT been unmiEdful
of THEIR interests, but have provided ourselves
with an extensive and magnificent stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
from which they can select al articles to suit
the seasons rIt as asr -s.5 g-a.szz 81 Ia -
LADIES REMEMBER, that In Dress
Goods and Trimmings, We have everything
you can possibly desire, both ornamental an(
usefui-such as s.Tg7 5e9 18o s 5da 4 w "a,
t3OHlIl3IS AND I iRlRHIllE (Gs
Parasols and Embroideries, Ribbands and
Hoosiery, we'll as Lawns, Ginghams, Cali
Goes. and an immense lot of Notions and Fan
cy articles. Every lady in the county is re,
spectfull, invited to call and look at our as
sortment, which we know will be equivalentto
sale. ssszs95.>s sa "a 4sslE5se ssa.ssa.a 7
: OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS will find
in our Mammoth stock, everything in Their
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
A New Move.

TNHE Confectionery store aud Grocery ct 8
j. the subscriber has recently. been removed
from the old stand to No. 5. PIERS0E d Me
CONNELL'S BLOCK where an excellent as.
soltment of everything in his line will aleays
be found.
His old friends aul the public generally are
respectfully invited to call and see hnl ata lsis
Now room; g4g > gT8a4lsa WoRMLE4.
March r., '5G-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
MOSES II. KIRBY, Adm r.
Of Martha Hart, deceased.


MOSES II. KIRBY, Adm'r51 4 a.s4s,esls Il, =,
ofMartha Hart, deceased. sa, E.fsfis. sgis
-.fl. ..aaaJ vs. b. 1 ~ Probate Court
The heirs and legal srepre- 5z S of i.f1.g, b
sentatives of w illiam Hart, Wyandot conn
deceased, who are heirs e. / tv, Ohio.r@fT
legal representatives of {; Al I3H04U
Martha Hart, deceased ta&f3g g sA4
You are hereby informed that on the 2Ist
day of July, A. D. 1856, said Administrator
fled his petition in the Probate -Coui of Wy.
andot county, Ohio, the object, and prayer Of
which petition is to- obtain an order on the first
day Of September, a.. D. 1885,, for the, sale of
the following real estate. of.whieh the said
Martha Hart died seized, to wit: In Lot num-
Der ten (l0) in Fowler & MeCsnHslis addi--
tI0n t. to the town Of Upper sandusky. in the
County and State aforesaid, to pay her debts
s.T- ~. -. M. II. KIRBY Amir i..e.
July .2lst, 1s5f-4w44 1T e ~ ~, " 4 +,
I AIDES GLOVES AND HOSIERY of al
A/most every description can be had for al
most asong az #&
7GILLETT q WIGTON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

.iisR Lady Gin fashionable dress)-
Tbittlesboy. can Isge through this gate
tothe river? Boy g Perhaps--a load
of hay went through this morning. I" aaoa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

hGBThe1 School districts in Amherst,
Mass. have been thoroughly canvassed.
The vote at the. Presidential election
viii stand for Fremont about 800. Bu-
chanansand Fillmore 10. ,gtilsDb 5ssg N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
EHThenews, from, California is exc

AZ The news from California is exc-
ting. The Vigilance Committee were
actively engaged in sending off suspicious
persons, A Adaguerreotype Of eachis taken
for the purpose Of sending copies to the
Eastern cities. ssSome ofathe prisoners
would not sit still, and in shuff1ing about
soiieda Number Of the pictures. The
banished persons r, were, placed on the
steamship at II O'Clock at night under an
escortoofa thee Committee of about two
thousand armed men. 4ssfbas9 gegqy i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

NAt a Buchanan rally in Cummins-
vile. Hamilton Co.. o.. SO persons were
present. siAfterathe organization, the
Continental states that eleven Democrats
withdrew and organized, q fremont Club,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

How THE MEcHA MICS VorE go The 9th
erday vote was taken amongi the me
chaDics at Wason,s extensive railroad
carmanufactoryin in Cleveland.aiIt stood
.asfollows:s ssai , tgRef s9aaai b : .eaaa
fremont As Buchanan 7 Fillmore D.
Domubtfuf pa A. eBLaT10d 37I,t7Fi
I'd, ,Ssss'E,1i.. d. .3s1 az - asvass 10
About half Of the ablve voted for
Pierce In 1919. sg d as s3s HE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

5 REAL ESTATE AGENT. -
INHEUNDERSIGNED m -
i to the Purchase and Sale of Real MMMMM
Estate in the County of Wyandot. iii EgSe
Prompt attention, and charges mod llll &ssg
crate Residence one door South of - -.
Hon. p. 4. Tyler, north of the Court House.
sanduslSy Avenue, Upper Sandusky. Ohio
p Ss.}a1 Il e JOSEPH M'CUTCHEN.
July 10th, '56.z a. 4 : 6mS zss #~este
s ATTACHMENT NOTICE sS=t
GEORGE MYERS plaintiff against O. G:
NJ Brown, defendant before NJ. H. Kirby
of Crane township. Wyantlot county Ohio, on
the 10th day of July, 1856, said Justice issued
an order of attachment in the above action for
the sum Of two dollars and fifty cents.
GEORGE MYERS.
July 18th, 1856. 43 6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

nNE HALF. GROSS OF AYRES CELE-
\Jbrated stGherry Pectoral reed and for
sale at -s 7as.a ssotE HEN DERS0N'S.
Feb. Ia '56-n22.e. 81. f.-.es - !. ).
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

Personal ABUSE OF THE MAYoR.--Our philo-
sophie contemporaries of the Tribune, are, We
perceive, continuing their severe attacks upon
the personal character Of Mayor Wood. The
attacks Of these philosophers display bad taste,
bad temper and bad judgment Therefore, We
think that they will not materially injure the
chances Of Mr.. Wood. These personal attacks are
founded upon matters which were fully discussed
by the press and the public before Mr.. Wood
One would think that the verdict Of the people
at the polls was sufficient reply and an ample
refutation. A discussion upon the manner in
which the affairs Of the city have been conducted
since Mr. Wood took Office, would be more in
ORDER although all the errors, follies corruptons
and mistakes in our city government should not
be charged to the Mayor whose power under the
present charter is extremely limited. Mayor
Wood however, If he does not merit all the praise
lavished upon him by his adherents, for his official
conduct during his present term, is certainly en-
titled to great credit for his endeavors to give us
a good government, and to show us that without
an entire reform in the manner Of conducting
our municipal affairs, and a new charter, that
our city will continue to labor under q rule
which costs a great deal of money and amounts
10 next to nothing after all. In the present as
pect Of city politics il seems to us that Mayor
Wood win be reelected by an unprecedented
majority. In fact, he will go In by a sort Of de-
fault. The various candidates opposed to him
have no strength. Not one of them can poll q
1.-THE Of the vote. And, in fact, if they were all
combined, which is impossible, we think that the
result would show that the majority Of the peo-
pie believe that ii is the best policy to give Mr..
Wood another chance-to try him for two years
more and see II, under another charter, he will
accomplish those reforms 50 long hoped for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
II Northern STA es. IT,, 435

Nov. by the censts Of l7ao-the frs regular
census taken in he United St3tes-the Northern
States had population Of l,1S6.l99, and the
Southern States 1,s66,Gl1; AMI this numerical
difference in the population was about the same
proportionaby in their favor during the war.
Thus, theu, 1t i ndisputably fact that during
the Revolution the Northern States, though nu-
merically Inferior 10 population t. the South.
raised three times as many soldiers for the war as
they did. South Carolina raised but about $500
men. AMI Georgia 400. so mich for their Mill
tary efforts In the times that tried mems souls.
But we are told that now the South have more
soldiers in proportion to their population than
any other people on earth. We viii not now con-
slider this assertion in reference to the military
forces Of France and Russia. Let III sec how
true IL Is with regard to ourselves. by the last
census, il appears the per centage of our popula-
ton, between twenty and sixty years Of age,
capable Of bearing arms, Is forty per cent. The
actual number Of enrolled militia, by the record
At the Adiutant Generals Office, in Washington,
i only aboat two millions, or ten per cent on The
whole number Of whites which is about twenty
millions. In that case the respective forces OF
the Northern and Southern States are in round
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

SERIOUS BIrSpERs OF THE REPUBLICANS Dur
ING THE PRESENT CASvAss.-It is q remarkable
fact than many men Of genius, who can write
good poetry, or concoct sound philosophical ar
guments. have no sort OF talent for the practical
business Of life. There is nothing which so 80
vcrely tests a mans practical ability as the
work OF q Presidential contest Every one re-
members the campaign Of 1852, when General
Scott, one of the great captains Of the age, was
turned into a political harlequin by his own
speeches. During the present campaign Colonel
maintained a dignifed silence. Some OF his
friends however, have, by their injudicious con-
duct, furnished ammunition for the enemy after
the fashion OF General Scott in the campaign Of
1s52
On the nomination Of Col. Fremont which was
brought about by the simultaneous action Of the
free press and the popular Indignation against
the atrocious policy of the Pierce administration,
some half dozen men, with little sense and no
sagacity, got up what purported to be biogra-
phies OF the candidate. Some of these books
we're filed with the most absurd and ridiculous
stories In relation to Colonel Fremont, recalling
all the forgotten errors Of his boybood and other
absurd details which have nothing TO do with the
questions at issue in this canvass. Large num-
hers of these biographies have been purchased by
the opposition, and the democratic speakers in
Pennsylvania numbering from City to one hun
dred, have each two or three Of these volumes,
and used them In their speeches as electionecring
documents against the Fremont party. They
found them better than any documents which had
been issued by their committees II is probable
that two-thirds Of the biographies Of Colonel
Fremont have been bought up by the oppo
sition for the purpose Of being used to
defeat his election. We see that a new
brochure, which has been issued by one OF our
contemporaries, under the title Of the Two Ere.
monts, has become subject for the ridicule
the democratic press; and we are credibly in
formed that this brochure has been purchased
literally by the democratic committees for the
democratic orators who intend to use II against
Col Fremont in every State in the Union.
Herein consists the great error of those who
have constituted themselves the leaders of the
Fremont party. Instead Of sagacious, practical
men taking high position upon the great prin-
ciptes involved in the contest, we see among
most of our contemporaries nothing but pretty
poetry and philosophical dispositions. Our
cotemporaries seem bereft OF all common sense.
They ffitter away their energies upon Contempt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

SOUTHERN SECESSION BRAvADo-The Charles
ton Nneary of the sth Of October, in reviewing
the war speech of Coy. Wise, made at Richmond,
in September, says it is profoundly convinced
that the South has this question Of war and peace
in its own hands," and it utters more profound
convictions in the loving words, worthy Of the
famous Bobadil himself
As 10 the military force OF the North means OF SUB
ugatng the south, it is the most Idle aud rdi rlous idea
that was ever started The south has c3 70 M.
trained old IS than the North. The south has territory
h cunct be invaded except on her very borders vita
any chance of mischief from Northern hordes The South
PRODUCES the great staples which depend the anufSc
lures and commerce Of the North. The soutn, rs on
hGre more sca.ss y ploDo ~, 2 tae fs & iol capoo.
yep,e Is ,9a Throughout almost the entire North ihs
system OF training the militia has beer abolished aut 10
is place hss been substituted me collection % arms wnlaa
never used and the OF men VINO are ueyer
called cut. The tax collectors books would f1rnsb az
coed index of the military power Of ihose a'es as
TIER militia roll WHAT then, have they TO depend upon
supposrg that, according 20 Mr speaker B,aks, they
cLose TO exercise their power as the majority and posses
scrs tf the federal sntwhat have they 10 de-
ger upon the means Of sub ugang tae SOUTH Could
this Ere government possibly bring 10 bear upon any
sicrle uoInt OF tho s3rth more thar sand regular
troops, Aud to shrink before such denaonsira
ton this are the fifty tnousand armed AMI framed
militia of south Caroaa or the two hundred tho1san
sturdy Vugnsps AAryar ters to hesitate ia following
their convictions and Their duties because pui OBJ
ject az this may be i1tesposed!
We cannot treat this ridiculous rhodomontade
with the gravity its reasonable spirit demands.
To say the South has territory which cannot
be invaded, is to belle our own history. During
the Revolution, while the Northern States clear
ed the enemy from their territory, with solitary
exception at the city Of New York. the Southern
States were oyerrun by the enemy in every direc
ton. The Carolinas were unable to free them
very close Of the war.
With regard to the number Of Continental!
troops raised IN the States during the Revolu-
,;o, he fopor;po ,ab,a Sno,lyc c,r ftenlg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PnirApsIrmA, Oct. IS, 1886.
stects steady. Pennsylvania SIS, SAL; Reading Rail.
road 40: Long Island Railroad, Ia. Morris Canal,
l3h; Pennsyivania Railroad, 4o7s.
AtRaSy 05t fs-if A. NJ
The weather rainy There Is not much barley Offering
Sales 1900 bushels Cayuga, at 81 To- and four Iowed
l,is, 81 81 COX Corr better. CSC for Western mixed,
anoa, oats &c per bushe for State measure. Wheat
salss 900 bushels white Canadian, sloai al 81 65 and
1850 bushels, 10 arrive, at 81 teK.
BrFrAfo, Oct. ISL 90 Pm
Flour continues In good shlp piping demand Sales 600
bbls al 50 50for choice 10 extra Ohio Indiana and
Michigan wheat held firmly. Small sales, a. II as a
al AZ Tor white Corn steady. Gales, 1000 bushes At
5c Canal fresb,s 10 New York arm al iec for corn,
ard 21c FOR wheat
CHICAGO Oct Isl NJ.
Wbest--Prces are considerably lower. Shipments 10
pueslo so COO bushels and 10 Oswego 49, 900 bushels
CoyuMsrket unsettled. Sales al 3Ic ESQ Shipments
10 DufAlo lsooQ bushes Treghu con,derably higher,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19
2 [sA-M ST NJ .H: N .-ISIs
IRIlI / 1 1 L / /
Sat. III 30 44|6 :. W 100 4ll77l w. 30i9s W. l57l
sun. l2ls0 5Sl62I II. lSSSl66lN w $50 tbl62s. W.5l
Mon sl30 s9I62S w 80 39Io6ls. 30 l6Ds. w. 5000
Tues. Ilsl30 34l45N. &.47li6l N. 3cJAtt5I ". ISL
Wed 10 3d. 7sl4ON r, $50 T5f6l E. 100 TfiHlN. E.l3sf
F Fasr s E s ss ss
Sat. Is J0.l4l5yS. w, 80 AitOlS. w 1


saturday-Morning clear and pleasant afternoon clear
and ps asan..
Sunday Morning clear and pleasant; afternoon clear
Monday- Morning clear and pleasant afternoon cloudy
Tue.osy-MorniDg cloudy and cool; afternoon strong
wednesday.Morning clear; afternoon clear.
Tburscay-Morning clear; afternoon clear.
Friday-Ncrning clondy; rain in the evening.
Saturday-Mornng cloudy.
Charles Carpenter, one Of the persons implicated
The frauds upon the Northern Railroad of France,
was arrested on Thursday, a few miles back CT Ne
burg, where he had engaged to work upon firm,
hoping thus to elude the pursuit of the police. He
was brought to this city and committed to prison.
The storm Of Friday night was very severe one.
The steamer Connecticut, hence for Stonington on
Friday afternoon, returned yesterday, with loss OF
enc smoke stack. She vas at one time in imminent
danger of total wreck, but by throwing over board
part of her cargo, she brought to anchor under
Huntington's Island and rode out the gale. Else
where in orr columns We give an account Of ths
incidents Of her perilous voyage, together with
card Of the passengers compimenting the officers
of the steamer for their skill and courage.
The sales Of cotton yesterday reached about 900
bales, closing dull and Irregular and in some lines
at full decline. This has been attributed to in
creased receipts at Southern ports, with dali mar
kets and tendency 10 lover prices. Flour was
heavy and the market closed at from &c. lOc. PEI
barrel decline. Wheat also lc. &c. lower, with
fair amour. OF Gales. Corn sold at 693c. a 70,.,
with limited transactions. Pork was steady, with
sales Of mess at so so, and bantering sale was
made of 1000 barrels at s22, which, however, was
no just criterion Of the market, and some retail lots
were reported at s23. Sugars were firm and active
Coffee was quiet, awaiting the auction sale to come
of on the 2lst inst. Freights frmer, and grain
was engaged for Liverpool at Sd 91d. in bulk and
bags.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-19

lance in the rear of the second; but if we con-
cede him the vote OF New York, what will it
amount to with Pennsylvania and Indiana for
Buchanan Nothing-it win amount to nothing
The truth is, that these two skirmishes in Penn
sylvania and Indiana are like the battles of
Ligny and Quatre Bras, preceding the great day
at Waterloo; and if the opposition forces remain
divided on the day Of the great battle, like those
of Napoleon, Mr. Fillmore will have achieved the
glory of Grouchy or Van Buren, and nothing
more.
A few days before the Pennsylvania election,
we were assured by an active democrat that if his
party should be defeated in that State, and in
Ohio and Indiana on the 18th, they would drop
Buchanan and adopt the ticket of Fillmore aud
Breckenridge, and baptise Fillmore in the foun-
tain OF democracy in the very act of his election.
Here is the hint. The project of copartnership
interest in November between Fremont and Fill
more viii not avail. 1t confuses, complicates.
tmbarrasses and repels the single hearted opposi-
ton voter. The only chance for the defeat of Bu-
chanan is upon an unmixed opposition Presidential
ticket. Otherwise between two Richmonds,
and by horde Of huckstering, treacherous
and INSCRIPTIONS political hacks and gam
blers the viii Of great majority of the Ameri-
can people must be defeated in the election of
Mr. Buchanan and Congress to back him, by a
decided minority of the popular vote Of the
country at large. Relieved Of the hard work Of
the campaign, We await the result with consider
able resignation.