davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1856-02-09

NOTICE.-The partnership of sHRiVEK
~ LoRIO is this day dissolved by mutual consent We
having sold plantation &c. and being DESTROYS to cav
the country soon request all those having ella ms
present them to Daniel NJ Shrver the plantation
for immediate settlement, he being duly authorised by ~
J. 8. SHRIvER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
CONGRESSIONAL.


WASHINGTON, June 13-Mr. Butler re-
sumed his remarks from yesterday in
further apology for the attack OF Mr..
Brooks on Mr.. Sumner. He said when
the Legislature Of Massachusetts, says
that gentleman's act was cowardly, let
them try him in any way they choose
IApplause. a'aa4 SIS. zsF3 ssoeaEl ais j +
70 Mr.. Stuart said that the proprieties
and amenities ofthe Senate were too Of
ten thus disturbed by applause, and if
the galleries cannot be occupied by gen
!tlemen, they should be closed. 81
{ The Chair inquired whether the gen
#tleman from Michigan moved that the
gaileri S be closed. sa asaIf Esa y
Mr.. Stuart replied thathe did not.
Mr.. Fessenden said.i in justice to the
galleries, that the applause came from
the floor of the Senate. 9s ea s1al
Mr.tButler said he would go on in
such a way that nobody would..applaud a
gain. Laughter Mr.. Brooks ap-
preached Mr.. Sumner with no other pur-
pose than to retrieve disgrace. Mr..
Brooks was one of the best tempered fell
lows he ever knew though impetuous, no
doubt, and quick at resentment Mr..
Sumner had received two flesh wounds,
and being rather handsome. he did not
expose himself. he had been in the
army, and had not gone into the army
the next day, he would have deserved to
be cashiered. Laughter. aa
Butler concluded his remarks by claim
ing he had convicted Sumner of error,
Misrepresentation and calumny. Wilson
replied, reading statement from Sum-
ners's present physician, showing tha
| from the 2sth of May Summer had beer
confined to his room, and the greater
time to his bed lin consequence ofthe as
sault, and saying that Sumner canno
attend topublic business for some time
to come Butler had taken full revenge
for the speech delivered by Summer, ane
Fthisiis the way the speech should hav'
been met, and not by blows. ssfld .
Wilson endorsed Summers remarks
relative to South Carolina. and referred
to former speeches of Butler, to show
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

TESTIMONY AGAINST 5SLAyERY-One of
the delegates from California to the
Philadelphia Republican Convention, g..
NJ. Hanson, Esq, publishes in the San
Francisco Evening Journal his .testamonys
against the accursed institution:
''For myself, you will allow me to say
I was born in the South, and brought. up
where ! had every opportunity of becom-
ing well acquainted with slavery in all
its bearings, My family was partly
raised in the South. Two only brothers
and nearly all my relatives are now slave
holders in the odd Dominion The
bones of my father and mother sleep
there also, and by their decease am: now
part owner of large family of slaves, My
experience, as a native, and resident OF
a slave State and as a former az and
and present, owner of slaves has long
since,conyinced me that slavery, IN Its
mildest form, is curse to the master as
we'll as to the servant, and a blight. to
any country where it exists. With such
conviction my sense Of duty impels
me to oppose the extension of this in
stitution. .fsa ..9.ssnsfss I-4ssss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
Notice..

rs hereby given that Robert Travis Ad-
4 kministrator of the estate Of John. r.
sherrod, late Of Wyandot County. Ohio,
deceased, has fled in my office his final
account with said estate for settlement.
Said account will remain on HE Tor,
inspection until the Twelfth Of July next.
at which time settlement will be made.
S sia7f ssIs s JOSEPH KINNEY, 70
sd & asslsl7 - Probate j udge.,
Up. Sandusky, une 10 A. D. So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

that ever since Summer had been in the
Senate Butler had applied to, him often
sive epthets calculated to injure the feel
ings Of any man, and insisted that But
Ter himself was the first aggressor. Will
son said he would speak his opinions free
ly. No one held over him the plantation
whip. and he would speak freely because
his colleague had been rudely stricken
down for words uttered in debate.
Butler said he did not blame Wilson
for taking his colleague part, but when
he had gone back to those old reports
previous to June, 1854, it made him
think whathe should be sorry to suppose
namely. that mortified vanity arising
from forner conflicts had been the cause
of this last assault of Summer upon him
and his State; Summer did not say in his
affidavit, but that what he uttered was
in reply to his (Butler's) speeches OF
this session. He could not 60 back and
recapitulate those old speeches, for they
were very long since forgotten. In com
menting on the revolutionary service o.
South Carolina, he asked Wilson how
many battles Massachusetts, had fough
in the revolution. l3'es F57f.'i s1t5
| Wilson replied they were few, becaus,
the enemy considered it safer to go t
South Carolina. (laughtcr.) They hac
met them at Concord, Lexington, Bunkei
Hill, and on the heights of Dorchester
and would have met them elsewhere
but the enemy took good care to keep ou
of the State. The charge Of Clay tina
northern Senators fawned upon Southern
Senators when permitted to make thei
acquaintance it was language he had n
right 70 use. Clay said the charge h
had heretofore made was just, that me
from the north would come here an
court the acquaintance Of Southern Sena
tors. He did not charge Wilson with sue
4 conduct, but there were those who agree
with Wilson in the opinion that who di
SO was guilty of duplicity and hypocrisy
unworthy of a gentleman. No fair mind
ed, honest straightforward man woul
be guilty Of such conduct. Evans oh
tanned the floor when the Senate ad
;, iourned till Monday. b'a@ - s5S
HoUsE-No quorum being presen
House adjourned. 20 ~ ss7' f''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
Mr.. TilImore's Acceptance of his Nomi-

Mr.. EilImore's Acceptance of his Nomi-
I nation. - e
WAsHINGToN, Thursday, june r. s
Mr. FiIlnores letter accepting his NOM
ination, appears in the Anner;cdp O'yanI,
to-day The letter is long, occupying1
In closing he says: "Having the ex-
perience of past service in the administra-
ton of the Government, l may be per-
mitted to fcler to that as an exponent of
the future, and to say that if the choice
of the convention be sanctioned by the
people, shall. with the same scrupulous
| regardfor the rightsaof every section Of
the Union which then, infuencedmy con- !
duct, endeavor to perform every duty
confded to the Executive by the Consti-.
tuition and the laws. AS the proceedings
of the convention have marked a new era
in TIDE history of the country by bringing
new political organizations into the apr
preaching Presidential canvass, 1 take oc-1
casion to assert my full confidence in the
1 patriotic purposes of that organization
which Iregard as springing out of a pub
i lie necessity. forced upon theecountry to
a large extent by unfortunate sectionaldi-1
i visions and dangerous tendency of those.
divisions toward ~disunion. .sJsIt alone, in
my opinion ofaall political agencies now.
i Iexisting,is possessed of power to silence
4 this violent, disastrous agitation, and re-.
), store harmony by its own example OF
moderation and forbearance. It has a
q claim, therefore, in my Judgment, upon
Ievery earnest friend of integrity and of
: the Union. So estimating this party,
, both in its present position and its future
) destiny, l freely adopt its great leading
i principles as announced in the recent de-
/ claration of the National Council inaPhil-
) adeiphia, holding them just and liberal to
,'fevery true interest of the country, and
/ wisely adapted to the establishment and
/ support of an enlightened, safe and eff
i fective American policy, in full accord
!. with the ideas and hopes of the fathers Of
the Republic. expect shortly to sal
: for America and with the blessing of Di
: vine Providence hope soon to tread my
native SOIL xsas q sr1sa9 tHes9 aE as
!, "My opportunity of comparing my
own country and the condition of The
: people with those of Europe, has only
served to increase my admiration ane
love of our blessed land of liberty, ant
P shall return to it without even desir
ever to cross the Atlantic again. s~sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
49, - AN~F rrs38 f.sF =
The Great .sUnsettled.,s

James Buch anan is the man that never
settled anything. He settled down a
Federalist in early lfe-but his. connec-
tons becoming unsettled, be turned out a
fall Ifedged Democrat. AS adiplomatist
be undertook TO "settle" the Oregon
controversy. by holding out for "54 4p'
as "clear and upquesionable. but his
! claim in chat business, was awfully Gun
settled /" by the acceptance Of some five
= degrees less lie went to England but
"settled" nothing. He came away leay-
ipgeyerything unsettled. He tried to,
but did not settle the enlistment dispute.
He did not settle the Central American
question, He did not settle the disputed
il arbitration :ofthe Clayton .Bulwer Tleaty.
In short he settled nothing. Altogether
be has led a very unsettled Hfe He Ia S
@ never settled anything at home or abroad
t--audswe.dont believe he ever willy
ss EsExRress.oea .,z.gleus asi1asza e.ft
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

Henry Green a free negro Of
responsibility, living in Baltimore. has
recently been tried for larceny, and
dJring the trial it came out, that, having
married Slave woman, many years
ago ne purchased her. but never gave her
freedom, consequently their Children were
his slaves. Last year he sold two ofhis
sons. ie and 20 years Of age, to slave,
dealer. for $f 900 each, and they were
shipped to Louisiana. He was himself
born slave, but was nanumitted when
,o,nr Iiq9T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
ATTACHMENT A NOTICE. 3

HE:enry Weidersheim, Plaintiff, against
II John J. Klaiber, D Defendant; Before
NJ. II. sKirby,sJ. Pc. of Crane Township.
Wyandot County Ohio. on the 9Th day
of May 1856. s So -
Said Justice issued an order of attach
ment. in the above action, for the sum of
two hundred dollars - va -
- u HENRY WEIDERSHElM-
June l2,s1856.-3W. aes.vsssF sx4p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

aAT While Mr.. Benton was on his way
to Cincinnati, friend accosted him in the
cars with--sW Colonel bound to the
Cincipnatil Convention?''s Yes sir, yes;
Pke the Wild hog sir; he can be tollsd
M oeat corn, sir, but he cant be coaxed
into the pen, sir, can't be ceaxed in
SIR" EVIL +, e,t s,..f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19


Whas You,ve got to Vote For atta
When the Committee waited upon Mr..
Buchanan to inform him OF his nomina-
tfon. he told them in reply, that he was
no longer JAMES Buchanan, ebut thelrep-
:fesentatige Of the Democratic party, and
tie principles contained in the Cincinnati
platform. How willoour friends in this
neig ghborhood, who wereso much delighs
ted at the nomination Of Buchanan in
stead Of Douglass OF Pierce. relish this
announcement. Douglass and Pierce
claim the platformsa as theirs; and in voting,
according 10 Mr. Buchanan, you win be
compelled TO vote for the p1aywm and not
the man. W.T. 'a''se .'4is'ai''''e
What do youthinE Of it, ye weak.stom
'achsd Lokeel lFokees? Can youswalloN
II and keep it down Kansas. Bordel
Rufians, Slavery. FiIIibusterism. and all
Pretty strong dose-aint it? q q 'a7Esf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
EiFOURTH OE JULY.

Wa respectfully invite each..a and every
SCH00Lin the County of Wyandot, to
meet withus on the 4th of July, and par.
ticipate in the festivities of the day. '.'as
TIE. GRISSELL. hco,.,,;,,o =,
RsA, HENDERSON. DER. ,I,,H Invitations. ion =,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

EF-The Ohio and Indiana Railroad,
wita its fixtures, has been leased by the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Company, until
the organisation, of the Pittsburg, Fort
wayns and Chicago Company iscomple-
ted under The terms Of consolidation. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

NE Dsss1sos. Of the Upper Sandusky
Vindicator. is man of extraordinary
learning; witness the following: ,A'ss'h.
Mr. G. (Gibson) does not. countenance
the noaipation Of Paryenu Novus Ho-
mo, Instead Of the tried abolitionists o
E4theep party. Ssseh 7.4 ~ -. -asa.. b.
ss7s A snew msne Is clear pparvenu''
3 clearer but aoVas 1onsofs clear as mud
Wonder II Denpjson cannot define his
!. meaning in Chootaw or Esquinaus? Il
would certainly add to its lucidness.-
Tfffn 7'iJune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

sEEThe Republican Convention as
sembled at Philadelphia on Tuesday last,
l7th inst.,, but at the, time Of going to
press, we have no news Of its doings. sr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
Political Fusion.
New YORK, Saturday June "A

! ri New YORK, Saturday June "A,
The Anti Fillmore American Conven-
tion to day accepted the, proposition Of
the Republican Committee for a. fusion,
and passed series of resolutions looking
to that result.
One Of the resolutions proposes that
the Convention shall nominate a canGsi-
date and also appoint a committee to con-
fer with the nominee and afterward with
the Republican Convention.
The plan. as understood by outsiders
is. to nominate George Law, who will de
cline in favor of the nominee Of the Con
vention at Philadelphia, to meet on the
18th inst. 18@ 3.tt ~ ps.fft@aE &4ettg
Mr.. Law made a speech to the Con-
veDtion advocating tile restoration Of the
Missouri Compromise and a railroad tc
the Pacific. ~ % = y I4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
What Pennsylvania Thinks.


The Philadelphia american and Gazette
after reviewing the manner of Mr.. Buch-
anan's nomination in very complimentary
terms, proceeds to say:
"Whether Mr.. Buchanan will be elect
ed is a problem which at present it is not
easy to solve. That he is a formidable
candidate it would be folly to disguise
but at the same time he has difficulties
to encounter. which will not be easily
overcome. The platform on which he
has been placed is abhorrent to the sense
of the free States ofthe North, and involv-
es principles which make it distasteful
even to portions Of the South. It's .un-
bIushing Endorsements of the Kansas Ne
braska iniquity, and its implied sanction
of the outrages which have been practis.
ed in that unhappy territory, will startle
every right minded man, who is not fully
committed to the dictation of party; and
it's recognition of. universal flibusterism
will alarm many who fear complication
with foreign States. With these doctrine
inscribed on his banner, Mr.. Buchanan
cannot get the votes of large portion Q
those who are detached from the existing g
political organizations, and who under 0
ther circumstances might have preferred
him. as an, alternative, to a more unac
ceptable candidate. And then, too, tn
recent outrage on Mr. Sumner, palliate,
asit has been by the representatives an,
organs of the party whose standard bear
er he has become will " ork serious mis-
chief. Thousands and tens of thousand
of quiet, considerate citizens, who had al
most resolved 10 go for him, will refuse t
do so in view of that..great wrong and th
deplorable, consequences it has involved
eff under these circumstances, th
opposition to the Democra tic party ca
be united on one who will command. th
confidence Of liberty loving, peaceful an
prudent men, as well as secure the vote
of the two organizations which alread
occupied the field, there is good reason t
believe that such a candidate may b
elected, and with this conviction pressin!
upon them, it is not asonable to hop
that those who are yet to nominate wi
adopt such action as may tend 10 briny
about this desirable consummation. 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

= Apfo1srAEsr- Judge ozias Bowen,
Of Marion, has been appointed by Gov.
Chase. Judge Of the Supreme Court of
Ohio, in place Of Hon. G. G. Converse,
resigned This appointment had been
previously rendered to Judgu Hoadly,
Of Cincinnati who declined the profered
Honor,; ssmsN speds s sestHke
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

p GF-Seth Lee of Connecticut says he
gets rid of the crows by the following
easy method: E - 7.
He takes small piece Of fresh meat
or meat that has been fresh recently, for
the nearer it is to carron the better as
crows are notvery nice in these matters,
punches il full of small holes, into each
Of which he puts a small quantity OF
strichnine, and hangs the meat in q tree
near where the crows are known to
frequent" e.-rf - - -,sfe. i.
Eleven died an ignominious death one
morning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
Tornados in Wisconsin.


The town Of Monroe, Wis, was visited
by q terrible tornado on Friday night, a
: week. TheT'sking of the Valley, ho-
tel lately erected was completely leveled
scarcely stick remaining ft for use.
The dwelling ofa !. A. Morehead was
Lifted from its foundation and moved FIVE
orsix feet. On Millard's Prairie, about
1--WE miles above this place, a school house
rlHtely erected, and nearly finished, was
Snnrnedsosef and ainroofedsslA "A log house
-oniiilRs Prairie was apartially nnroofed,
sssnd the roads n'eyerya direction are bar,
ricaded in such amannergthat would dc
homer to the streets Of Paris in the time
aof therevoldtion. - Wssconsip.2o sss}'tsl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
CoNGREssIoNAL ELEeTORs.

CONdhESSlONAL AL 9 ELECIOtGS. =
1st Dist, Edmond PendIeton, Hamilton.
Cd -" Wm. .Neff. 1irz I'D 4y1sl
Sd ID r. B. Millikeny Butler ssk
4th DR.. Park Bean, Shelby.
9th Gen, B. Phillips, Lucas.
9th Jno. A. Trimble, Highland.
7th /" A. Mckay linton,
: 5th r. M. Wood, hampaign.
9th g S. H. Hunt. Wyandott. -.
10th g" John A.. Turley, Scioto.
18th :" Jos G. Wiseman. Fairfield.
18th g Elias Florence, Pickaway.,
18th +" R. L. Switland, Morrow.
l4th :" Cornelius Sumner. Medina.
18th " A.. Banning Norton, Knox.
10Th Jno. G. Hazlett. Muskingum.
18th SO Lorenzo Danford, Belml mt.
18th 6. Jno Harris, Summit.
10Th s Bushnell White, Cuyahoga.sr
goth 4" Henry L. Morrison, Ashtabula
21st /" Geo. Wells, olumbiana. ADJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

a very nice lot of fluid Lamps at 6
Ia 5F,ssszis = sia HENDERSON'S.
June 19, So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
A Manly Sentiment.


- Mr.. Orton Of the Sandusky Democrat
lie Mirror, utters the following manly
Sentiment. The tone is SO different from
that Of the democratic press generally,
that we give it place in our columns as
evidence ofprogess among even the de-
mocracy: as IS 8 s5sfab sa3 3sifs9
"The ruAian BRooKs has challenged
Senator WrIsoN very properly declines
to meet the loafer, but sent word that he
was prepared to defend himself against
assailants. fItiss said that WILSON is an
| ugly customer in fight If so Brooks
/ will let him alone, as soon as he hears sof
! it for there never was an assassin who
possessed true courage 'es'i eg7sa8
Il zl-74a5 LATER. ae sdf s.s1i
BRooKs has sent word to WILsoN that
he shanS attack him. and he can safely
idisarm himself. : eaai' EzaTe bas .e@ess
+ Of course he won't South bullies
fmeuer attack resolute northern men who
are prepared omeet force by force on
terms of equality. If Mr.. Wis wise he
will continue to carry his arms about him
We have always denounced the practice,
but de EN- man unsafe in Washington al
at the present time unless armed to the
teeth"
fflo So --4-4-..-..... .-------lL ---tl SIS
!
azai New YoRK, Saturday, June | 4.
The committee appointed yesterday in
the Norther American Convention on
the proposed Republican fusion have a.
greed to report in favor of an informa.
ballot being taken to express the feelings
of the conyention. 80 s
+ The consultation among the delegate.
last night, it is understood, led to an a
4 greement to continue the session unit
1 the 17th, and then to nominate Fremon
simultaneously with the Philadelphia
4 Convention ss' +tA'* 4lsrl ba#
4 The Convention proceeded to an inform
al balloting and the third resulted as fol
lows: Fremont 81, Banks 46, Johnston
IS, Stockton I8, M'Lean 2. Adjourned
until Monday morning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

o,June 49,, '56. - .zis-49a bns t,ssls.{
EHOW PASSING STRANGE, to see. the a.
= = mount Of Paints, Drugs, Medicines,
and Dye Stuffs, sold daily. at
....s, sHENDERSON,S. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
DER, OF COURT.

.nN the, 9th day. of July, 1856, at 1
~ O'Clock in the afternoon, at the door
Of the Court House in Upper Sandusky,
Wyandot County, Ohio. will be- sold to
the highest bidder, the following real es-
tate, as the property of John Merriman, h ri li
deceased, to wit:
The north east fraction of the north east
quarter Of section three (3)in township
two I2} south of range fourteen al in
said county. containing A and ninety
;hundretdh acres, appraised, at Sl5 per
acre-the north west fraction of the north
west quarter of section two (2t in the
same township and range, Containing A.
and ninety six huadredth acres. appraised
at 5$95 per acre; the. north east fractions
ofethe north west quarter of said section
two (2) containing Al and ninety seven
hundrehth acres, appraised at SIS per
acre. 80"
g. In lotnumber two hundred and eleven
s(2tl) in said town of Upper Sandusky,
appraised at 81 oVo. and in lots number
seventy l7o) aud seventy five l75) IN
said town, appraised together at $500.
7 z's'19 TERMS OF SALE e'.'s
One third Of the purchase money in
hand, on the day of sale, one third IN one,
and the balance in two years from the day
of sale; with interest ON the, deferred pay
ments, which are to be secured by mort
cages on the premises.
2 JOSEPH FREDERICK, Admr.aof
,JoHN MERR1MAN, deceased Il 70 aaS
sesa, 10 June IL, 1856.-ltill sale.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

81 ~ 4. o. o. r.

wyaadot Lodge, No. ITO, 1000. F. meets
every Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
A, res brick corner, Sd story. Members of
oi her lodges who may be In town. are respect
fuIb United to attend .,z Y.ustie $40 ees a.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856, [ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

ftALL and get your Linseed Oil, as it
" will soon advance. si1' otai b,la}g >
sea>up,le sao HENDERSON, ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

WRIGHT'S, Jaynes' Gailey's Bran
w dretf's and Tom Is best Pills.. atEr
te7 ssiss@T 7HENDERSON'S.
June 10, SO. 'a.F'. ~ 81 seitjfz1v .bah
EIzVERY body buys their burning fluid
-HA for rs cents at $ $50, 80.
.zz-e a. :. HENDERSON'S.
June, 1886.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-19

RAA Kegs more white zine paint, just
SSS received and for sale al -
.ke5EstI I5,fs9e HENDERSON'S.a
June 19, '56.