davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
LATES NEW S -

+ EE1a s.Hefa-F FROM THE @
IXth CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT!
p ETURNS JUST CEIVED
"A through the Wheelbarrow Express,
by way of Whartonsburg and Kirbytown,
indicate that the subscriber is little too
honest man to be exposed to the con-
taminating atmosphere by which the cap
ltol of this Republic is surrounded Hav-
ing been saved not only from the dangers
of corruption, but from the annoyances
to which an honorable member of Con-
gress is subjected by the kind considera-
ton Of his very intelligent constituents,
he has been induced to look about for
some honest mode of making a living, and,
after due deliberaton, has concluded to
embark in the ~ I'd a
Grocery ano Preb,sicn BUSINESS.
In accordance with the above determi
nation, have located in
No. 5. Pierson s. McConnells Block.
where have just received, and am now
opening THE LARGEST AND BEST stock of
FAMILY GROCERIES
of every. description ever offered to the
people of this county. But the most
agreeable part Of the story is, that l am
prepared TO sell anything in my line
cheaper than the same article can be
bought at any other establishment in
town, either at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
But It's unnecessary to multiply words
Call and see me, and | will satisfy you
that what | say is true.
Country produce Of every description,
taken in exchange fer Groceries.
w II WILSON
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Congressional Items.

Congressional 1temS'
The slavery question continues to oc
cupy the attention Of Congress.
Mr.. Etheridge, of Tennessee, South
ern Wing, who opposed the Nebraska
bill in all its stages, offered the following
resolution, which, after tremendous ef-
fort to stave off vote by the Bucha-
neers. passed-yeas -l52, nays 81 -
ResolUed, That the House regard all
suggestions or propositions of every kind
by whomsoeyer made, for a revival of
the Slave Trade, as shocking to the mo-
Fral sentiments of the enlightened portion
of mankind, and any act on the part of
Congress legislating or conniving or le-
galizing that horrid and inhuman traffic,
would justly subject the United States to
the reproach and execration. of all civil
lized and Christian people throughout
the world. 4 9af7 q aga Sc
Against this resolution, fifty seuen mem
bers, nearly all Buchaneers, yoted-naer~'
as . co+a1v-r~.a.y Justly observes, than
could have been got to vote for the re-
peal of the Missouri Compromise, when
that measure was first proposed
Three northern slave democrats, VIZ !:
Florence, of Pa, Denver, and the MUIR
derer. Herbert, voted nay. eez
Mr.. Wilson, of Mass, has introduced a
bill into the Senate, declaring the bloody
code Of Kansas void and imperative.
The same Senator, on Friday, mode a
powerful speech on the political ques-
tions Of the day, in the course OF which
he said that more money and clothing
had been contributed to the suffering. peo-
pie of Kansas since the election than be-
fore, thus refuting the oft-repeated false
hood of the Buchaaeers that " bleeding
Kansas " had only been used as an
electioneering hobby. -
In the House, the Sd of January has
been set apart for--the consideration Of
Territorial business. ''.s1
According to the Postmaster Gen erals
report, the expenditures of the Postoffice
naoo.iroapt for fLo uoor lQ6S o.o GJO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
nenr Snpar

r Public attention is being directed to
.he present high prices of Sugar The
article now commands about double the
price it did a few years ago and as it
is an article thatenters into the consump-
ton of every family, th e tax is severely
felt. The domestic manufacture Of Su-
gar as staple is confined entirely to a
few hundred planters in Louisiana and
Texas, for whose exclusive benefita duty
of 30 per cent al valorema, lis levied on
foreign Sugars.
Moreover, it is shown, that notwith
standing the protection enjoyed by this
handful Of Louisiana and Texas sugar
producers, the annual product has fallen
off from 40, 600, 600 to l2O, 900 900 lbs,
owing 10 want of skill, or some other
cause. The whole value Of the domestic
sugar crop for the past year is not proba-
bly, more than S7,5oo,ooo while about
the same amount of duty has been paid
on foreign sugars.
1t is time this burden was re moved
yet, as this tax on foreign sugar /" puts
r4AAnny in the nursess' of the Southern
slaveholding producers Of The domestic
article, we have little expectation thatour
Sham Democracy will favor its removal
If the manufacture Of domestic sugar was
confined to few hundred individuals in
a couple Of northern States, who received
premium Of seven and a hoJ millions Of
dollars on their production, we should
hear general shrek all over the South,
and fierce threats Of dissolution unless the
tax was removed. South Carolina, mar
shaled bv General Quattlebum, would
take the lead in resistance to the "odious
Tariff" as she did on a former memora-
BILE occasion. But as the sugar tax goes
into the Golfers of paltry number of
thriftless Shareholders, it is all r ght in the
estimation Of modern Democracy, and
the northern laboring man may continue
to pay shilling pound for sugar that
formerly cost but half that sum.
We notice that Mr. Colfax, a Republi
can member from Indiana, has presented
a bill in Congress. to repeal the duty on
Sugar.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

Gg- The Nashville Union says that the
run1or~of Mr. Buehanan's intented mar
rage TO Mrs. Polk has no shadow of
foundation, and rhst it must have been
started by some editor rn-want of para
graph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

Rg The Ttndieotor editor seems to be
laboring under the pleasant illusion that
one George E. Pugh is really a represen-
tatve of the people of Ohio, and protests
that he cannot see how said Pugh has
been thrice repudiated by the State he
claims to represent.
We should think that three successive
and disastrous defeats in this State of the
party to which Pugh and the Tindtcotor
belong would have been amply sufficient
to satisfy our neighbor on this point.
1t is well for Pugh that be secured his
election to the Senate when he did, else
he never would have disgraced our State
in the upper branch Of the National Leg
islature by defending the shallow sophis-
tries and reckless falsehoods put forth in
the New Hampshire Brigadiers Border
Rufian Message.
We are curious to know how Bucha-
neer Legislature could have been chosen
in this State last fall. The Republican
majority in the State was larger in IS
thanit was in '55, when the Republicans
elected about three -fourths of the Legis-
lature. At the last election the Republi-
cans elected 13 out of the 81 members
of Congress, and elected most of them by
large majorities, too; while the eight
Buccaneers were chosen by the skin o.
their teeth" yet the Vindicator asserts
that had a lie gislature been elected, al
the same time, it would have been Demo
cratic 2 We hope our neighbor will vtn
dicate his claim to common sense by ex-
planning this paradox. m as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

A snake was recently caught in Mis-
sissippi having head at both ends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

G- "Sycamore's" article is in type,
but unavoidably crowded out this week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

E "DRED"IN CoURT--The case before
the U. S. Court, of which the telegraph
has given us the principal points, brings
up the name of Mrs. Stoves hero anew
and connects the whole with the recent
aggression of the slave power in the an
nulment Of the Missouri Compromise, the
ccnstitutionality of which tomphct is in
question in this case of ofstDred'' Scott.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

REMOVAL OF LEcoMPrE--The rumor-
ed removal 5ofthe internal villain, Judge
Lecsmpte, Supreme Judge of Kansas, is
at fleRgth confirmed, - and the President
has appointed John o.. Harrison, of
Kentucky. in his place. bgn a
Col. Wn. Spencer. of Newark, Ohio,
has been appointed Marshal of Kansas,
ia place of Donaldson, removed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

800 PIP. 16mo, cloth Price rs cents full gilt
$1.25. A So
Triumphant as has been the success of this
favorite American Authoress in every depart
ment of Literature which she has attempted.
her genius yet shines with most peculiar luster
forte, and here she stands indisputably at the
head of living authors. sss
..little Ferns" issued by her few years
since, has already, it is believed, enjoyed
greater sale than any other work of its class
yet the book we now announce well deserves
to even distance its predecessor in sale and
popularity. It is OF fascinating interest, every
page sparkling with the vivacity and grace of
It's author and is rich in instruction as we'll as
amusement. 81 f.5.. ssstss.z. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

TEACHERS,
Containing very copious elements and a
great variety of choice and pleasing pie
ces for practice in the Singing School,
and Vocal Glasses. II has been pre-
pared in answer to almost incessant ap-
pfcation from Teachers and others. and
is intended to supply a long felt want in
our Singing Schools.
Price in New York, SO cents, or Sd per
dozen.
*** A single specimen copy will be
sent, postpaid. to any Teacher, on re-
ceipt of so cents. seo2
M "a L. U ABLE
Juvenile and School Music-Books.
By I. B. WOODBURY.,
Author of G thara, Dulcimer, Lutte of Zion, &c
The YOUTHS SonS-Book.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Carriers Address.

Our Carrier Boy requests us to say
that he viii be around among his patrons
bright and early on New Years morning.
with beautiful Address. He hopes to
meet them all with a welcome smile up
on their countenances and little Of the
"needful in their pockets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

The deaths in New York City average
one IN every seventeen minutes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

According to the Postmaster Gen erals
report, the expenditures Of the Postoffice
Department. for the year 1856. are $l0,
105,286. The receipts, $7.62o.o91,
making deficiency Of S2, ,4S5, i65.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

EQUALITY OF REPRESENTATIONS the
late election, the District in Iowa repre-
sen.ed in Congress by the Hon. James
Thosington cast nearly $1,000 votes
The lst District OF South Carolina, rep
resented by the Hon. John Mcqueen,
polled in all about 7,543 votes. Mr..
Thorington's District polled more votes
than there are in the whole State of South
Carolina.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

ANEcDorE OF Col. Fremont
New York correspondent of the London
Daily Ne'cs, has the following in a letter
dated Nov. s:
Colonel Fremont, yesterday in thread
ing crowded Wall street, jostling himself
against thousand pedestrians, hailed a
friend over the other side of the street,
for moment, and smile was on his
face, as he said: "Well, better luck
next time now | have got four years OF
freedom" The next words were wor-
thy Of John Charles Fremont: s'May God
order that Mr.. Buchanan will make bet
ter President than I could"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

The Secretary Of the interior, reports
that 9,259,0O0 acres Of the public lands,
were sold for cash, during the fiscal year,
bringing into the Treasury, Ss,22l,414
The whole amount of land disposed of,
is 80 ,ooo, 900 acres. zafai @ asaszss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

-@-EE- Mr.. Carter, of Marion, offers sew
eral tracts of valuable land in this coun-
.ty for sale. Those wishing to purchase
would do well to consult his advertise
ment. These lands are no doubt among
the most valuable in the county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

LITTLE DoRR1T.-T.. B. Peterson. the
] Philadelphia publisher, has favored us
with a copy of this work. We have not
yet found time to give it perusal, but
judging by the numerous commendatory
notices of the press, it is equal. to any Of
the former productions of the world re-
nowned author. @ t3
aoi T. B. Peterson has published all Of
Dickens works in uniform style. They
are comprised In thirteen volumes, all OF
which may be had for five dollars, or so
cents avolume. They are sent by mail
free of postage, at this price. Address
4. B. Peterson, l02, Chestnut st., Phila-
delphia. s.sa se@-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

x 2gT yEa os thsoa- weeks ago the Wash
ington Union published story that Col
Fremont had, during the Presidential
Campaign. visited Isaac Newton of Phil
adelphia, in disguise, and attempted to
Corrupt him. The tale was speedily
told by all the papers of the Unions par
ty, with many additions and exaggera-
tions,- until doubtless thousands of the
readers of those journals believe that,
when candidate for Presidency, Col
Fremont travelled in di sguise through
Pennsylvania, and attempted to bribe in
fluential men with immense sums of mon
ey. But the Unions story was an abso-
lutte, fragrant lie, SO pronounced by gen
tlenen to whom it referred as authority,
over their own signatures. Has the
Union made the correction that honor or
decency wouldrequire in the case? Ger
tainly not. During the Presidential
struggle we knew of but one instance of
an Administration paper taking back a
lie. The Ohio Statesman did take back
oKE-we now forget what it was-and
the instance stands solitary and alone.
s y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
A COOP SUoaEsTpN.-We find the fol.
lowing paragraph il the Richmond En-

A COOP SUGGEsTpN. We find the fol-
lowing paragraph i the Richmond En-
quirer.,
1T is not improbsble that The condition
ofsthings in Jlah will engage the atten
tion of Congfss during the approaching
session. 1t high time that the anon
.alous institutbns ofthat Territory were
corrected Jyke interference ofMe Federal
tzGioperapsent. The denominations of poly
gamy, and he outrages of theoretic
l-despotism, &C cnnet shelter themselves un-
der the panply ofSquatter Sovereignty.
Whenever th principles and practices Of
Mormonism ire discussed in Congress,
the country nayexpectrich developments.
Twill be better than an action of c,i i'm.
con." az sts se as o
We would Ike to have our Democratic
5''Squatter Sovereign frienls to tell US
how the "anonalous institutions Of that
Territory can be '4interfered with by the
Federal Goverhment?'' Is not the insti
tuition of the Latter Day Saints" do
mestic one, with which the General Gov
ernment has no right to interfere? 1t
was with such an understanding Of the
matter that Brigham Young and his 80
wives spoke for Mr.. Buchanan in the late
campaign. n.--P,ns GoS
DoreLAs G4a,1&--------Fi1u Gettys-
burgh Star remarks that Senator Doug
las, of Illinois, was married in Washing
ton, D. c. on Thanksgiving day, to Miss.
Ada Cults, of that city. He was mar
ried by Father Byrne, Roman Catholic
Priest, and his wife is a member of that
church. According to the logic of theop-
pouents of Mr.. Fremont, he was Catho-
lie because he was married according to
the rites of that Church. The question
now isis Judge Douglas Roman Cath
olic? We pause for reply. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

out into the arena in front Of the Speak
er, in voice of thunder. that made eve
ry member feel that he meant what he
said J answered, II would smite down
the infamous slave catcher if he crossed
my path in pursuit Of his traffic
It is impossible to give anything like a
truthful sketch of this mastery effort Of
the veteran member from Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

publicaniSm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-05

10 the great joy Of the people, not only in
Europe, but in this country, and throughout
the civilized world, we see at last manifested
indications Of speedy termination of the sad
and disastrous war which has ragged well nigh
two years, between the Russian Gear on the
one hand, and the allied soyereigns of Europe
on the other. A worldwide and intense in-
tsrest now centres on the issue of the decision
to be made on the terms offered to the Emperor
Alexander by Count Esserhazy on behalf Of
Austria and the allies. These terms, which
are offered and accepted merely as the basis of
nsgotiation, instead Of, as first supposed.
final settlement Of difficulties, comprise i'm
portant concessions by Russia, such as ces.
sion to the Province of Moldavia of the south
ern and western portion Of Bessarabia, on the
Danube and the Baltic; thus securing the
important object desired-the free navigation
of the Danube, and the removal of the Rus
sian fortresses from its banks. And the Black
Sea. by the terms, is to be open free to the
commerce Of all nations, involving the alb
sence from it of all ships of war, and the de-
srruction of all military forts ON its Shores
Meanwhile, the allies engage to secure from
Turkey obligations to respect all the rights of
her Christian subjects. r
These propositions indicate, on the part Of
Russia, an important falling off from her de-
mnnds in the outset, and show that she has
become tired and sick Of the contest. Or it
may be that the new sovereign of that empire
Is not 50 grasping OF belligerent as his ances-
Tor. And the government, as well as the
people Of Great britain, manifest great joy at
this juncture and show their readiness to
aoeeds 70 any reasonable propositions which
may be advanced, TO bring about peace. 1t
Is ardently hoped, that result go universally
desired may not Tail Of accomplishment
through any pntoward or unpropitious cir
cumstance. The following, from The Landau
Globe, the ministerial organ, exhibit. the .nir.
It Of the British government at mi, ,pro.
lure - f't nsitaif $500 'l1ll
We have reason TO believe that the an.
nouncement OF morning cotemporarv tha,
the Austrian nltirnalum has been accented
Internationally by Rlssia is substantiallv
correct, and that hor propositions have been
accepted az basis for negotiation. We have
no doubt that the Allied Governments will
meat this acceptance In q friendly spirit. ana
with grm determination, II possible, 70 con.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-05

lege transmitted to us l am aware neiihex
myself nor any other man is eqnalto the per-
feet accomplishment of any of these duties.
Therefore as a man must in such presence,
be asuppliant for your indulgence and support,
again return to you my sincere thanks for
the honor you have conferred upon me-. Gap
plause loud and deafening.)
Mr.. Giddings being the oldest member OF
the House, administered the oath to Mr.. Banks
byrequest of the Clerk. Mr.. Stanton then
offered the following -
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of this House enenlly
due and are hereby rendered John W. FOrney for the
distinguished abty fidelity and imparality with which
hehas presided the deliberations of House during
the arduous and p-otracted- contest for Speaker.
Passed unanimously. Adjourned.
The Republicans were Wild with exultation,
and Justify cheered Mr.. Banks, and congratu->
lated him on his success.
The following is the vote on the last ballot
for spedker:-
B4sK'. Messrs Albright, Allison, Ball, Barbour, Hen
ry Bennett. Benson, BiDghurs Brigham Bishop Bliss
BRADSHAW, Brenton, Burlington, Burngame Campbell Of
Pa, Campbell OF Ohio, Chaffee Clark Cawson Colfax
Conins, Covode, CTagn, Cumback Damrell, Davis of
Massachusetts. Day, Dean, Dewitt Dick Dickinson Dodd,
Durfee Edie Fager, Galloway Gi5dings. Gilbert, Gran
ger, Grow, Hall of Massachusetts, Harlan. Holloway,
Horton of n Y, Howard, Kelsy, King, Knapp, knight,
Know ton, Knox, Kunke, Letter. Mace Matteson Nc
Carly, Meacham, Miller of New York Morgan Morrill,,
Mott Murray, Nichols, Norton Oliver Of New York Par
ker, Pierce Peton, Pennington Perry Petut Pike ern-
gle, Purvance Richie Robbins Roberts, Robinson, sa-
bne, Sage, Sapp Sherman, Simmons, Spinner, Stanton
Srapahan, Tappan Thorngton Thurston T1dd Trafton,
Tyson, Wade, Walbridge Waldron, Washburn of Wis
consn, Washburn Of Illinois, Washburn Of Maine, Wat
sop, WEIGH, Woodruff, Woodworth
AIKEN.-Messrs. Allen, Barksdale, Bell Bennett of Mis-
sissppi Bocock, Bowie Boyce Branch Brooks Burnett
Cadwalaitr Campbell Of Kentucky, Carlisle, Caruthers,
Caskie, Ongman, Cobb of Georgia, Cobb Of Alabama,
Cox, Crawford, Davidson, Denver, Dowdel, Edmundson,
Elliott, English, Etberdge, Eustls, Evans, Faulkner,
Florence, Foster, Fuller OF Maine, Goode Greenwood Hall
of Iowa, Harris of Maryland, Harris of Alabama Harris
of Illinois, Herbert Hoffman, Houston Jewe Jones Of
Tennessee, Jones of Pennsylvania, Kennett, Kelly Kid
well, Lake, Letcher Lndley, Lumpkin Alexander Mar
shall, Humphrey Marshall, Maxwell, Mcqueen Miller Of
Indiana Millson Oliver Of Missouri, Orr Paine, Peck
Phelps Porter, Powell, Puryear Quiiman Reade Ready
Ricaud, Rivers Run, Rust, sanddge Savage, Shorter
Smith OF Tennessee, Smith of Virginia, Smith of Aaba-
ma sneid, staphens, Stewart swop, Trippe Underwood
Vail, Walker, Warner. Watkins, Wells, Wheeler, Will
iams, Wnsow, Wright of Mississippi, Wright of Ton
nessee, zollcofTer.
FULLnR.-Brown, Clark, Cullen, Davis, Mflward, Whit.
ney.
CAMPBELL of ohio.--Bunn, Harrison, Moore, Scott.
WELLs,-John Hickman.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-05


ne strikes bis reverend head, now white with age,
Re lifts bis wthered arlns-sohtests the skies;
He calls his much lov'd son with-fesbe cries.
'Ah stay not, stay not suariless and alone,
Hector, my lov'd my dearest bravest enc :"
Go, go to Eatoa's. oh my son, my son
Ard speed thee well and learn to be man.
Free free y0arsef ny son. my son,
From Idle habits ignorance :--and Iearn;-
Leafni- WHAT'S worth the learning san.-aly SOM
Up, up the Bank Block go and say it's done.
Pay pay the young mans friend, the proper sum
Their study hard -brush, brush your head thstas
Ard have gToath Of Intellectual 7rias.
Ther knet the-son, and how'd his youthful head.
Then rose the son, as one, just from thedead.
Then did the son, Just as the father said.
And got thorough knowledge Of Bookkeeping CONNER
cial Arithmetic, Commercial Penmansbp. oomrercia
Correspondence and other Kindred branches always
secure success to the student. VINO graduates from the
Commercial academy, Foser-st. Open Day and Evening
Each Student is taught by himself. No classes
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-05
LYON,s KATHATRoN.

The ladies have proclaimed this article be, by far TIE
cleanest and most delightful preparation ever used and
from their verdict IN such matters there is appeal
Their decision certainly well grounded for It's wonderful
efficacy In restoring preserving and identifying the Har
cleansing from dandru and all oth'r impurities, cur.
ins Headache, &c. together with It's delightful
perfume, and rs perfect cleanliness and dccaey hc re
suits Of the great care taken in Its prepafon have made
1.-THE most universally popular article Of the kind, in The
world tiIsod BY all respectable dealers for only 25
cents. DO sure and ask for LYONS KArnRor, to avoid
valuelrss limitations.
HEATH, WYNK0op, d CO., Proprietor
% Llbery-st., New York.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-02-05

WAuGn's SPLENDID PANoRAsfA OF ITALY.
This delightful place Of amusement which so
admirably combines instruction with elegant re-
creation, remains open during the present week.
and offers strong inducements to the youth Of our
sity to attend the Wednesday and Saturday at.
ternoon exhibitions, AS an aid to the study of
ancient history, it will be found of great adyan-
tage to the young Aud all who visit "Italia,"
as all should, will find themselves not only anus
ed but instructed. The valuable information to
be gained from the lecture, sworth far more than
the price Of admission.