davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-02-13
mo. rs.

: !: ~ :.
comply With their private Wishes. 81 10
no viii of his own. but Is merely he
agent 10 register the WI 81 others.
4 BY the addition 81 e. word 10 on
section, and . line 70 another, the COM
pulsofy power 81 inspection Is taken from
the legal inspector, and the right confer.
red upon the manufacturers % eindicAls
the quality 81. their Owx SAIL. What
would be the conclusion Of stranger 10
see barrels branded extra Kan'a Salt. .
]. Refined Kan'a Salt, !, &C.? Would -
not suppose they contained eupcfios
article, which had been s. adiudeed ~
some competent and disintcrested nerSoEs
Yet, gentlemen, under this provisionaof
this law and the manner of IL enecuiiop,
such brands would indicate nothing, md
have no more weight on influence 1t hons.
whore every barrel, regardless 81 quality
would receive the same brand o. imptss.
sion, than iftsuch brands or marks uefb
not uponF them, and would only 81 csl-
culated % deceive tie innocent md IN.
snspecting purchaser IN the distant Ipsll
kets Of ths west, fof which purpo5,
alone, such private bfsnds would - -.
Inspection II for the mutnal beneft n
both tie buyer and seller, and. = hayp
before stated. 70 discharge his duty faith.
fully and fearleasly, ii Il necessary th6t
tho inspector should u - situated, .
neither to court the smiles - dread ID
frowns az either. TO secure 70 hin His
independent position, the chief exeenlixp
Of this Commonwealth has been wisely
invested With the appointing power. ~
thwart and sst At de6ancs this hdskdlity
OF the executive seems ID hare been ths
settled dissemination of apoftion e lost
of the most wealthy, and influential mapr
ufacturers Of KanaWha. But 70 this ]
did not intend 70 allude. The laws - 3
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-02-13

A countryman entered Nj. Whip,
ple's Daguerreotype saloon, Boston,
& few days since, and wished Q DaT
guerreotype Of his uncle.
81 can do il. sir; but where Is he. -
s.Oh. he's dead, n was the simple
leply; aI've got b description gf him
"a old palsrort.n - a
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-02-13

An old gentlemen, in. one Of the
stage sleighs, the ether morning, an
dibly wondered what caused the pnl
common severity Of the weather.
"Why," grumble q muffied person
age near to him, awhen Or. Kane left
the North Pole, he forgot To- shnt the
back door after him. Ia nI
Star of the Kanawha Valley. [volume] (Buffalo, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1856, 1856-02-13

scene IN A PRINTING OFFICE. =
Boss, want twenty five cents
Twenty centsl How soon do
you want it, Jackf sn 4 "
Next Tuesday, {1 / Is. :s4
sAs soon as thatl Yon can't have
it. have told you often that when
you are in want of so large amount of
money you must give me at least four
weeks noticel i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
To the Republican County Commit

The Republican State Central Commit
fee of Ohio. respectfully requests the sew
eral Co. Committees, to make efficient ar
rangements for getting in the returns from
each township of their several counties,
on the evening of the election. The
State ticket is short, and if proper arrange
ments are made, the result may be known
within two hours after the close of the
polls There will be a full moon, and
there are persons in every township who
will gladly take to the county seat the re-
turns as soon as possible after the result is
known. Let it be made the special duty
OF some member of the County Commit
tee. to telegraph the result to me at Co.
lumbus at the earliest moment. If there
are no telegraph offices in the county. let
the first mail bring me letters with the
news. AS there will be great interest to
know the amount of our majori,ies at home
as well as in other States, we urge our
friends in every county to attend to this
without fail. Send dispatches at my ex-
pense. w. T. BASCOM,
Columbus, O., Oct. 6, Sc. .Secretory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

A VIRGINIA OPINION. Mr.. Wise once
boasted that there w; S no newspaper in
his district. The South Side Democrat,
one of the Buchanan papers of Virginia
delivers the following opinion upon the
dangers of education
owe have got to hating everything
with the prefix FREE, from free negroes
down, and up through the whole cata-
logue--FREE farms, FREE labor, FREE So
ciety, FREE will, FREE thinking FREE
children, and FREE schools--all belonging g
to the same brood of ddmna5te isnls. But
the worst of all these denominations is the
modern system of FREE SCHOOLS.
The New England system of free schools
has been the cause and prolific source of
the infdelities AMI treasons that have
turned her cities into Sodoms and Com
morrahs, and her land into the common
nesting places of bowling Bedlamites.
We abominote the system because the
SCHOOLS ARE FREE!!!
The editor of the South Side Democrat
was the Buchanan candidate for Clerk oi
the last United States House of Represen-
tatives.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
Gov Gearyss Policy.

The policy of the Governor Of Kansas,
which is really the policy Of James Bu-
chnaan, is developed in an act which will
be recognized at once by the people as
the cruelest of the atrocities which fill the
bloody pages Of Kansas history. A COM
pany of Free State men, numbering
about hundred, hearing that there was
party Of rufians encamped in position
to cut off the advance of wagon train
loaded with provisions, which was pass
ing through Iowa set out to attack the
land pirates, and so, killed three. woun-
ded seven and dispersed the rest, five OF
their number being wounded. The Free
State men then marched for their homes,
having accomplished all they desired in
clearing the road, and camping at night,
were surrounded by U. S. troops, and ar
rested and disarmed "by authority of the
United States, and by order of Gov. Gea-
ry..' They offered no resistance. and
were taken to Lecompton aud placed there
under guard. In few days Judge Le-
complies Grand Jury found indictments
for murder against them all, and they are
held in close custody, that notorious horse
thief and murderer, Col. Titus, one of The
Ruffian Chiefs, being appointed to keeI
guard over them. This is the old game
Col. Harvey and his boys, because they
are in favor of Free State took up arm:
to defend themselves-are arrested and
held as murderers, while the bulies oil
the Pro-Slavery party are mustered into
the service Of the United States and set tc
guard their opponents with bayonet and
sabre. Such is the peace tina. prevails in
Kansas. Patriots in prison on charges O
treason and murder, guarded by the tools
of the slave power and armed with the
U. 8. Authority.--7riJune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
PROCLAMATION,

T SALMON P. CHASE, GOVERNOR OF
IL, THE STATE OF OHIO, do hereby mott
fy, the Qualified Electors Of the State of Ohio,
to assemble in their respective Townships and
Wards, at the usual places of holding cleo
tions, on TUESDAY, being the FOURTH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d. 1856, and then
and there to proceed, as the law directs, to
elect
Twenty-three Electors of President and
Vice President of the United States,
In pursuance of the Constitution and Laws Of
the United States and of this State.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto set
my hand and caused the Great Seal OF
[sEALl of the State of Ohio to be affixed, at
Columbus, this nineteenth day of
September, in the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and fifty six, and of the
Independence of the United States the eighty
first.
By the Governor, S. T. CHASE.
j. Fl. BAKER, Secretary of State. It'd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

The pro-slasery candidate for Congress
asowed his approval of the Congressional
Salary bill, AMI though charged wi h hav-
Ing done SO, dare not deny a! He well
knows it can be proved.
Hall ENDORSES the repeal of Jeffer-
sons restriction, and the opening of the
territories to the ingress of slavery.
He PUBLICLY JUSTIFIES the tyr
amy and cruelty of Franklin Pierce, and
said himself in this town that he would
''Aumg tie Abolition Rebels of Kansas high-
r than Hanson," if he had the power
He is therefore pledged to unite with
the Southern aristocracy and rutfians in
crushing free labor and free laborers in
che West.
He trains under Geo. E. Pugh, who
said the Free State men of Il nsas ought
to receive "an efectaal application Of the
cat -o-nine- tails, and be dripen out of tie
territory"
He will, il elected, cast EVERY VOTE
with Stephen Arnold Douglas, and the
SLAVE BREEDERS OF THE SOUTH,
against the interests and rights of the free
ia6orers.
He will, il elected, vote to legalize
and establish both POLYGAMY and
SLAVERY, those twin denominations and
evils. wherever A FEW SQUATTERS
are brutal or depraved enough to demand
them.
He will, if elected, vote to enforce the
laws which abolish freedom of speech,
burn up free state hotels, and "abate" in
dependent liberty-loving newspaper print
ing offices as "NUISANC CES!"
He will join in the attack of the Slave
Breeders to give them the WHOLE
POWER OF GOVERNMENT; to prose
cute outrage, and trample upon freedom
ard free laborers everywhere as they have
done in Kansas.
What hope is there of our rights if we
elect such men to power? What hope
have we for the future. if the policy of the
pro-slavery party for the past two years
is to be continued? TO THE RESCUE,
then. Freemen, while you moy.-Ty6f,'
Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

A new Era in the treatment of Fever
and Ague. The idea that this disease
could only be subdued by the use of poi
sonous drugs. such as Quinine, Mercury,
Arsenic &c. is at length exploded and
strict adherence to natures own principle
points out totally different course of
treatment.
This idea, at once logical and sensible,
finds embodiment in the preparation called
Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure" which
is compounded in accordance with the
harmonious principles governing natures
operations and is therefore as unerring in
it's action as are those immutable laws up
on which it is founded. Nature never
imposes any disease upon man without
providing its proper remedy and for those
malarious exhalations which induce Fever
and Ague and bilious disorders, we have
in the article before us Natural Anti
dote, which Deutralizes completely their
poisonous influence.
Harmless in its composition, speedy
in its operation, and permanent in its eff
feet, this medicine is the most perfect ar
ticle ever offered for the consideration o
discriminating public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
Important to
EVERYBODY

LOR the last three years l have been en-
Il gagged in a business known only to myself
and, comparatively, few others, whom have
instructed for the sum of 5000 each, which has
averaged me at the rate of SO 900 to S. 600 per
annum and having made arrangements to go
to Europe next Spring, to engage in the same
business, | am willing to give full instructions
in the art to any person in the United States
or Canadas, who will remit me the sum of ST.
| am induced, from the success l have been
favored with, and the many thankful &C cknowl-
edgements | have received from those whom
have instructed, and who are making from $5
to $I5 PER DAY at it, to give any person an op-
portunity to engage in this business, which is
easy, pleasant, and very profitable, at Il small
cost. There is positively No HUMBUG in the
matter References of the best class can be
given as regards its character, and l can refer
to persons whom l have instructed, who will
testify that they making from SIS to $I5
per day at the same. 1t is a business in which
either ladies or gentlemen can engage, and with
perfect ease make very handsome income
Several LADIES in various parts of New York
State, Pennsylvania and Maryland, whom
have instructed, are now max ing from So to Sc
per day at it. 1t is a GENERAL BUSINESS. and
but few sbillings is required to start 1t. Upon
receipt of ST., l will Immediately send to the
applicant printed circular containing full in
structions i'll the art, which can be perfectly
understood at once.
ALI letters must be addressed to A. T. PAR
SONS, 335 Broadway, New York.
September, 1856. 81 St
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
anlpurtaut 5prrial Nutirrs.
WYANDOT COUNTY FAIR POSTPON-
ED UNTIL OCT. 20, 80, AND 31st,

The Board found it necessary to postpone
the County Fair, from the first of October to
the middle of the month, iu order to get the
grounds in readiness, and then they found it
would conflict with the Crawford and Marion
County Fairs. AS many of our Committee
it ad, isable to again postpone the Fair until
the time above mentioned. At that time every
thing will be in readiness, and we hope to see
large attendance of the citizens of this and
adjoining Counties. Bring in your stock as
ample provisions will be made for their accom-
mediation. By order of the Board.
j. G. ROBERTS, Sec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

TRUTH.--The Radical AJoluion;st de-
votes its entire number for October to an
earnest appeal to the enemies of slavery
not to vote for Colonel Fremont. 1t de-
clares that the Republican party is not, in
any sense. or to any extent, committed to
the doctrines of Abolition and that it can.
not be relied on to do anything whatever
to promote the overthrow of slavery. 1t
says:
"The Republican party is not party
for the deliverance Of the enslaved, but
only for the the security of the free. 1t
is not party for the black man, but only
for the whte man. 1t is not party for
the rescue of the whole country from the
despo.ism of the slave power, but only
for the rescue of Kansas,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
EThe Detroit Advert,ser says that

EThe Detroit AdOert,ser says that
General Cass and Secretary McClelland
were telegraphed on Tuesday to come
Immediately to Philadelphia, and they
started the same night. Poor old "Buck'
feels that the Old Keystone State is sill
ding from under his feet, and going over
to the Pathfinder, and he calls upon Cass,
as companion in misery, to come and
comfort him, he having. in 1848. gone
through the same Presidential disease
Comfort the old man, General.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
The Battle Ground Mass Meetings.

The mass meetings of the people of In
diana on Tippecanoe Battle Ground Oct
LIST and Oct Cd, exceeded any previous
political demonstration in the West The
Buchaniers stated their numbers at their
mass two days convention on the same
ground at from 100000 to $50, ,OOO!-a
monstrous exaggeration of course. The
Republican gathering was at least thrice
as large as the Old Liners, as is easily
demonstrated by facts and figures. The
Battle Ground is six miles from Lafayette
and the hosts were taken from that CITY
to the place of meeting by excursion
trains. fare 25 cents up and back. The
Secretary of the Road stated that the re-
ccipts of the 6rst half day of the Republi-
can meeting exceeded the entire receipts
of the Buchanan convention, and the fig-
ures from the books Of the company pro
we'd it! Lc~ra
The Battle Ground presented most
animating spectacle. Thirty-one tall flag
stats had been erected, from which ban
ners in honor of the States of the Union
fioated, and in the center one over-toppine
all was Inscribed Fremont and DAYTON
Speeches were made from five stands, and
the meetings were kept up for two days
with unfiagging interest and spirit The
entire sobriety and good order which pre-
vailed was the remark of strangers. and
the earnest enthusiasm of the people tolc
with emphasis where Indiana will stanc
when the voting is over--shoulder tc
shoulder with Iowa, Vermont, Maine.
and the whole sisterhood of Free States
The Hooshers send greeting to the
Buckeyes. and challenge them to the list.
for the largest Republican majority in
proportion to the vote of the State on tn
l4th of October, and for Freedom an,
Fremont on the 4th of November! BOYS
do you hear that?-Czev. Herald.
.,sf- ,-.,,.r 3---------~~~ --
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
Garrison Supports Buchanan.

The N. Y. Anti- Slavery Standard, the
recognized organ Of the Garrisonian abo-
lition disunionists, thus speaks the senti-
ments of Garrison and his friends:
eff the election Of Colonel Fremont
should have the effect of quieting agita-
ton, and making the North sit down qui-
etly under the constitutional guarantees
of slavery, surely were better that Bu-
chanan or Pierce reign over US. Let not
order reign in our Warsaw, whatever
else betide."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
New Livery!
+" A Horse A Horse My Kingdom,
for a Horse!

A Horse A Horse!t My Kingdom
for a Horse! {"
w AS the cry of the unfortunate citis
zens of this community few weeks
since, but we are determined that it shall
not be heard again, if by keeping a SUI
perb lot of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIEs,
SULKIES, &c. aa
we can do anything toward putting d
stop to it.
We have now. and intend to keep iii
the future, for the accommodation OF the
public generally, and our friends particu-
larry, everything usually kept in we'll
regulated
LIVERY STABLEi
Having determined that we will keep
pace with the times, and not be behind
any other town in this part of Ohio in
point of accommodations and conyen-
fences, we hope the public will encourage
US in the enterprise by giving us a fair
share of patronage. Our
SADDLE AND CARRIAEE HORSES
are hard to beat now, and we intend to
take advantage of every opportunity to
make improvements. Cali and see as
and satisfy yourselves.
d. S. M'ALMON;
D. BOWSHER.
Upper Sandusky, May !, sc. 33tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
HOW they Lie

Lying is becoming constitutional habit
with the BUCCANEERS hereabouts. They
are still telling that the late Legislature
increased the salaries of State officers
The assertion is simply and unqualifdely
false. No salary was increased, though
every locofoco member voted to increase
the pay of the Judges, as well as to in
crease other salaries. But the Repupli-
cans in the House soon laid it upon the
shelf--Kenton Republican.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
~ The Delaware County Fl

HThc Delaware County Fail
was held on the 2I ms, and was
the scene Of most deplorable acci.
dent. 1t appears that an engine was
was obtained to work the machinery on
exhibition at the Fair, whi:h exploded
scattering death and destruction in its
path. We learn that eleven persons were
instantly killed, and three SO badly woun
ded, that they died shortly afterwards
Some thirty persons were wounded by the
explosion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
ANNN NEHMNIMSMT,

NLARk'S Commentaries on
<IlG#1AJ the Old and New Testa
Z %sT-W ment, DR. Ursinus Commenta-
ries on the Hidleburg Catechism, Dicks Works,
Josephus' Works, Rollins Historys, Byron S
Complete Works, Shakespeare Complete Works,
Scott's Poetical Works, Pope's Works, Stern Is
Works, Moore's Poetical Works, Heman's Pc
etical works, Campbells Poetical Works, Cow
pers Poetical Works, Gibbons History of
Rome, Macaulay's History of Eng land, Hume's
History of England, Colridge, Shelly and Keats
PoeticaI works Poems of Ossian. Croly's Brit
sh Ports, Noble Deeds of American Women
Life of Seward, Life of Mary Queen of Scot
Life of Andrew Jackson. Life of Putnam, Life
of Black Hawk, Life of Gen. Green, Life OF
Capt John Smith. Life of Lafayette, Life Of
P. T Barnum, Life Of SamI Houston, Life ol
Christ Life of Em'r Napoleon Life of Henry
Clav, Life of Horace Greeley, Life of Daniel
Drake, Life OF Daniel Boone, and the hunters
of Kentucky, Frost's Pictorial wonder of his
tory, New York upper ten and lower million
by George Lippard, Indian wars of the United
States, Nights in black house, Sears Picto
rial description of England and ireland, Sears
Pictorial description of the UnitedStates, Liyes
of Great and Celebrated Characters, Aims
worth's Dictionary, Collins Kentucky, Fox'i
Book of Martyrs. Gathered Treasures, Seque
to Riley's narrative, Thacher's Journal during
! the American Revolution, The Old World
Thrilling incidents IN the w dLs ol the y hiee'
States Universal Pictorial History, Lorenzo
Dow's Work, The Fountain and the Bottle
my Bondage and Freedom-by Frederick Doug
lass, Pilgrims Progress, the Old Farm House
Sir John Franklin and the Arctic region, Hen
ry VIII and his six wives, the May Flower
by Barriet Beecher Stowe, Doesticks, Ida Ma,
Indian captives or the life in the Wig Wam
Yankee Stories. History of the Devil. tn
White Slave of England, Hot Corn or life sene
in New York. Fashion and Famine, Ruth Hal
| by Fanny Fern, my courtship and its conse
quences, by Wykof, the Escaped Nun, Fer
| leaves.
Together with great variety of Miscellane
Gus and standard works that l cannot her
enumerate.
| Also complete assortment of school books
Blank Books, all sorts and sizes.
| Bibles, Hymn Books, Song Books, Not
Books, Juvenile books, Novels, &c, &c, DC
| for sale at FERRIS BOOK STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
NOTICE.

HENRY WEIDERSHEIM, wishes to inform
IL the public that he has disposed of his
stock of Segars and Tobacco to M. w. Blucher
and his Jewelry and Clocks to Ewald Brauns
In retiring from the business he expresses his
acknow ledgment for the liberal support and
good will of his numerous friends and custom
ers, and would respectfully ask them for con-
tinuance of their patronage to his successors
Oct. lG, 1856 no 4.-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
Can Epilepsy be Cured !

We think the following letter from a
respectable citizen of Mississi ppi will an
swer the question, and remove all doubts
from every unbiased mind:
GRENADA, Miss, June 5, 1856.
DIR. Seth S. Hance, Baltinaore, Nd
Dear Sir: I take great pleasure in rela-
ting to you case Of spasms or fits, cured
by your invaluable Pills. My brother,
J. J. Ligon, has long been afflicted with
this awful disease. He was first attack
ted while quite young. He would have
one or two spasms at one attack at first;
but as he grew older, they seemed to in
crease likewise. Up to the time he com
menced taking your Pills. he had them
very often and quite severe, prostratine
him body and mind. His mind had
suffered seriously; but now | am happy
to say, he is cured of those fits. He has
enjoyed fine health for the last FIVE months
past. His mind has also returned to its
original sprightliness. All this I take
great pleasure in communicating, as it
may be the means of directing others to
the remedy that will cure them. Yours
respectfully, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
NOTICE

I S hereby given, that Alonzo Robbins, Ad-
1 Ininistrator of the Estate of N p Robbins,
deceased, has filed in my office his accounts
and vouchers with said estate for settlement
Said accounts will remain on file for inspec-
tion by all concerned until the seventh day of
November next, when settlement will be made
JOSEPH KINNEY
Probate Judge.
Up Sandusky Oct, IL SO i w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
For Fremont and DAYTON

Two Of the surviving members Of Jack
sons cabinet, Samuel D. Ingham and
William j. Duane, have both come out
foi Fremont and Freedom. So we 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16

"OUSE, CARRIAGE, AND WAGON
4 IL Painting old bug yiss painted over. cheap.
Also, whitewashing and paperng rooms done
up in the best of style. The undersigned has
Just moved from Tiffin city to this place, and
wishes to follow the above named business, he
solicits the attention of the Public generally
Residence on Main street one square south of
the Railroad. L. w. KELLER
Upper Sandusky, Oct. l6, '56.-No Ally.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-16
----------
|. Q. Q. r.

Wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, I. o. 0. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, il
Az res brick corner, Sd story. Members o
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper SanGusky, May s, 1856. fly.