davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
At your service.
The Army Bill.

At last accounts this important bill
was likely to be lost through the obstina-
cy of the Pro-Slavery Democrats of the
Senate. The President sent in a Message
toboth Houses giving cogent reasons why
the army bill should be passed The
House FASTENED to work, the Committee
of Ways and Means reported the Army
Appropriation Bill, with the Kansas Pro-
viso, that the Army should not be used
to enforce illegal laws in Kansas, and the
bill passed by eight majority, every Dem
ocrat in the House voting against the bill,
notwithstanding the urgent appeal Of the
President. The House has done its duty;
it has passed the bill, giving the Presi-
dent all the money he requires for the
support of the Army, but the Senate,
which is composed of large majoriy y o
the Presidents friends, says, "no, we
will not have the money, unless we car
have it without the Proviso--unless we
can use the money as we please, to en-
force bogus laws and to slaughter Ere,
State men, as we like, the Army ant
the country may go the dogs"
The Constitution has expressly placed
the power in the House of originatin!
money bills, and the immediate repre-
sentatives Of the people have right t.
impose such conditions as they deem re
quisite for the good OF the country. ]
the Senate refuses to pass the bill, all tn
harm which will arise will be owing t
the immediate friends of the President
and of Mr.. Buchanan. They can secur
the money if they will, but if they thin
they can force the Peoples Represents
tives to give the money on the Senate
terms, we trust they will be disappointed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
JUDICIAL CONVENTION.

The people of the third subdivision of
the Third Judicial District of Ohio will
be called upon to elect Judge of the
Court Of Common Pleas, on the Cd Tues
day of October next. That the Repub-
licans may present a candidate, they are
hereby called upon to assemble, by their
delega ates. in Tifin, at III O'Clock, A. M.
on the 10th day of September. to nomi-
nate a candidate for Judge Of the Court
Of Common Pleas.
Each township will send one delegate
for every SO votes, or fraction of 25 votes
or upwards, cast for Lieut.. Gov. Ford in
1855. The several Central Committees
will see that delegates are appointed
throughout the several counties.
JAMES MURRY,
G. w. O'NEAL,
G.. w. BEERY,
JACOB ScRoGGs,
PHILIP SPELMAN,
Aug, go. '5e. Committee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Let the People Remember.

That the Buchanan party in the Senate
refuses to pass the Army Bill, unless said
bill appropriates money for sa6duiny the
freemen of Kansas!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
FOR CONGRESS,
COOPER K. WATSON.
Republican State Nominations.

FOR JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT,
[snonr TERM l-OZIAS BOWEN, of Marion
[LoNe TERM JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler
FOR COMMISSIONER OF COMMON SCHOOLS,
ANSON SMYTH, of Franklin.
FOR MEMBER OF BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN WADDLE, of Ross.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

gE The September number Of " Har-
per" is received The contents, as usu-
al, are varied and in teresting
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

lucky, which led to first duel
in 1906 he challenged Humphrey Mar
shall, and fired three times at his heart;
in 1929, he challenged the great 10 hn
Ra ndolph, and fired once at his he art
but without effect in 1887 he plan ned
the CILLEY DUEL, by VIII ich
a foul MURDER was perpe ira
ted and wife made ma
nj &C in 8 4 4, VIII Ell
65 years old, and gr ay
hea ded, is under 5000 dol
lars BONDS TO KEEP the
r FACE! At the age of 90
he PERI RED HIMSELF to
ecure a SEAT in the Unite d
S tates Senate! In 1924, he mad
an infamous bargain withJ ohm Quin cy
4 Adams, by which he sold out, Z
for six thousand a year Office; he
is also well known as gam
bier and sab bath breaker.
His political principles are
precisely and exactly
those Of the Hartf'd con
vention fed eralists;op
posed to 9 qualrights
equal priv ileges, land
equal law and cha
rtered pr ivileges.
Also he sustains
the fer oc Gus
Aiger ines in
their deeds
a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
From Kansas.

terms, we trust they will be disappointed.
From Kansas.
THE attack on F1anhlin-Relia6le 1ccouaat
by Private Messenger-M Missoatrians
IN Secret F0rtJfcations-Routed by Free
State Men.
CHICAGO, Aug. 93d.
A messenger has just arrived from
Kansas with reliable information about
the reported attack upon the town OF
Franklin.
1t seems that the Border Ruffians have
been industriously improving their time
for several months past, in preparations
for general attack upon the Free State
settlers to wipe them out with fire and
sword.
For tEis purpose they have erected
block houses in which they have stored
away ammunition and provisions. They
| felt SO confident of success that they made
no secret of their intention, and even fixed
the time for the attack.
/ Already had they commenced murder
ing Free State men. A Free State MAI
by the name of Hoyt, from Massachusetts
was found shot near the Block House OF
Washington Greek, and another one who's
name the messenger did not remember
I .-
was also shot near the same place.
The Free State men being perfect,
acquainted with this state of facts, an,
knowing full well that there would be n
interposition on the part Of the govern
ment, were compelled to take the initia
tive, and accordingly, on the night Of tn
10Th inst, attacked the border rufia
block house at Franklin, where it wa
known a quantity of arms, &c, wer
stored. This block house was defende
by some twenty men-who, of course
had great advantage in being defende
by the fortifcation.
The Free State men succeeded, how
ever, in taking the house after a fight {
some hours. One Free State man wa
killed, and two severely wounded. The
captured some so stand of arms and
cannon. The arms were mostly stole
from Lawrence at the sack of that plac
in the spring.
From the above information and ou
) knowledge of the state of affairs in Kan
sas, we can scarcely doubt that very SER
Gus trouble may be expected. Atchiso
and String gfellow came down the Missoul
: last week with the intention of holdin
meetings in the border towns and thor
oughly arousing the hordes of border.rui
fans who have heretofore been eve
ready to make warlike foray into Kan
sas to carry out practically the squatte
sovereignty doctrines of the slaye-drivin,
;. democracy.
/ The Free State men. We are fully as
sured are prepared for any emergency
Numbering three to one of the actus
settlers. no difficulty need be apprehend
ed from them, for they are men OF peace
but if the Missouri ruaians undertak
again the. .sacking of Lawrence or any 9th
er of the Free State towns, there will b
lighting in !, ight good earnest.
{
What doctrine does the Republican pal
ty advocate which, in the event of its su,
cess, would justify an attempt to dissolv
the Union? Its great leading prime
pie is-Hoztihty to the extension
Slavery over Territory now Free. Th
was the doctrine of Thomas Jeffel
son in his day; of Henry Clay in his da,
and of Daniel Wahsfar IN his dav Th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

THE attack ON F1anhim-ReziaJle 41ccoum
by Private Messenger Missoatrions
IN Secret Northumberland By Free
State Men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette speak
ing of the Quakers, remarks:
One says to another, cart thou going
to the polls this fall to vote?' "Be as
sured am / know many of my sect
of people who have not cast a vote in
ten years. But now the question is
square and cannot be lodged. We are
for Free Kansas, Freedom and Fremont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

ware how you indulge this gross misrep-
resenting propensity, or we fear it will ere
long SO get the mastery of you, that you
will commit the sin of Ananias and
Sophia of old. Being. as we believed, the
only one present at this last effort of N.
w. VS., to secure the appointment of
the said late James Buchanan, admins
traitor de 6onis non, &C., to Franklin
Pierce on the 5th of March next, except
himself, (who was also present at Mar
seilles) and from having observed the
habits of the ANIMAL, believing that he
might repeat his sayings with the addi-
ton that they were not disputed by those
who had heard the whole story and al
SO being conscientiously opposed to his
misleading his twenty-four honest listen
ers, without. at atleast, an effort to prevent
tive were, by their permission, con-
strained to state to them, as we now re.
peat that he, their said orator, did, then
and there, grossly, and, as we verify be-
lieve, Wilfully, maliciously. and unlaw-
fully, misrepresent to them, the whole
character of the said meeting, aforesaid.
And now my revered and seignior
friend, you must k'aoao that principles
which are bad, and bad sayings and do
ings in support Of them, need no misrep-
resentation, while, on the other hand, il
is anpardona6te and ungemlemamy te
misrepresent those which are good. Lee
me then exhort you, in conclusion, to BE-
aoore of such gross misrepresentation ii
future, as you have of late been whole
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

! =
Fire Department, with an accompanying ordi-
nance amending the former Fire Ordinance. The
Ordinance was passed.
1T was resolved that the sum of $500. per an
numbe appropriated to each fire company, sub
ject to the order Of the Fire Department, who
are required to make a quarterly report of dis
bursements.
A resolution recommending an appropriation
of $50 for stationery for the use of the Fire De-
partments after having been read, was with
drawn.
onmOtion of Mr.. Forbes, the petition of. F.
ROthacker, laid on the table at the last meeting,
was taken up and license for coffee house of
the I'd class was granted.
The Quarterly report of the City Sergeant
was read and referred to. the committee on Ac-
counts.
Petition of William Hsasley for license fer
an Ordinary. Rules were suspended. License
granted.
The petition of Elizabeth Campbell was re
stranccs
Petition of James Mccormick for reductionof
taxes Referred to com. on Petitions and Re
monstr.nccs, with power to act.
Petition of McAfee and many others for the
removal of the railroad track on Quincy and
Market SITS. Referred to committee on Streets
and Alleys-to report
Petition of John Weisgarbcr and others, for
the removal of nuisance at Main and Preston
streets. Referred to committee on Streets and
Alleys, to rcport
Petition of L. B. McLain. Referred to com.
on Water-worlts, to report.
The bills of Vim. Snodgrass, jailOr, were or
dcred to be paid.
Bills of Joseph Britt, paid; Thomas Simpson
and others for account of Watcr-works, paid.
Mr.. Forbes offered resolution for the remov-
al of certain fire plugs in the fifth ward Adop-
ted
On motion of Mr.. Pannell. the Street Com
missioner was ordered to reset the curb-stones
in front of the property occupied by Mr.. Beatty
in the First Ward.
On motion, the Office of Lumber and Coal
Measurer was declared vacant.
j. G. Wiley was nominated, and on motion
was declared elected.
Mr.. List read letters from parties in New York
relative to lost Coupon bonds of the city. Re
ferrcd to the City Attorney. to report.
Mr.. Fitzhugh, asked for information relative
to High street. Farther time was granted to
the City Attorney.
Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday eve
ming next.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
coNGR.EssioNAL.

=. " 4AaIIIEAUI On, .ltly TO.
SEvArE-In the Senate a resolution was adop-
ted directing experiments to be made at the q.
is Mint with a view of detecting aud preventing
unlawful deterioration of coin.
Iousy--.t discuss ion occurred in relation to
what disposition should be made Of several pri-
vate bills heretofore transmitted from the Court
of Claims. The debate involved the powers of
that tribunal.
Mcssrs Mallory and Benjamin defended, and
Crittenden and 1oombs condemned the action
of the Naval Board. Adjourned till Monday.
HousE.-The House adopted rule that aIl
bills and reports from Court claims should be
referred to the committee on Claims and every
Friday. Immediately inter- reading the journal,
it shall be in order for that committee to report
with reference to the business of the Court of
Claims.
The House then considered and passed one
private bin, and adjourned till Monday.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

ArnEx.EUM.-Totnight the Carpenter Of
Roucn" will be Reproduced. The success at
tending itlast night, has induced the managers
to present it a second time.
JACK CADE, by Judge Conrad, will be pro-
duced for the first time in Wheeling, on Monday
night, the last night Of the season. This play
has been more successful on the stage than any
American drama as yetproduced, andis thought
by many to be the best character in which For
rest appears. 1t is dcservedly popular with an
American audience, because of the enlarged and
liberal views of human rights which Jack Cadc
is made to express; principles which find rea-
dy response in the American heart.
Jack Cades instruction is commonly regard
edas mere brutal revolt, in which the authors
were actuated by TO higher or more enlarged
views than temporary feeling of madness and
bitterness. The author strikes at this as error.
Jack Cadc is introduced poor, but high-rnind-
cd, uneduCated, but possessed of the noblestim-
pulses that can fire the human heart, and deeply
imbued with those great principles of human
right and equality which it is the mission Of our
own country to elucidate and perpetuate. Tho
sentiment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

To THE PEoPLE or ONO CouSrY.-At the
of the canvass for the Sherif1al-
ty of this county, numerous citizens induced me
to announce myself as candidate. Other gen
tlemcn, doubtless under similar circumstances,
were also announced. Recently the Know Moth
ing party have made their nomination, and it
now bchoovcs all opposed to that party to unite
upon one man, in order to ensure success
Having, during my whole life, had deep inter
est in tho principles and success ola party who'll
ly opposed to prescription, now, for the sue
cess of the party opposed to the Know Moth
ings, make the following proposition, that my
course in this canvass may be fully understoOd:
viii cheerfully acquiesce in the selection ofany
new candidate the citizens may unite upon, and
with them struggle in manly and patriotic eff
fort to secure his election; but if the other can
didates should decline to acccde to this PROPOSE
ton, as a candidate that has been gratifcd with
the warm and earnest assurances of numerous
supporters, will stand by them as their chosen
candidate until the last shot is fired, under the
hope that the fortunes of thcday may be ours.
A. BEDILION.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
CITY COUNCIL
SPECIAL MEETING.
LAST xIGnr's PROCEEDINGS.


Council met at o'clock, pursuant to adjourn
meat; present his Honor, the Mayor, and
Nessrs. Bickel, Cots, Dewey, Forbes, Fitz-
hugh, Gill, Knote, List, Pannell, Taylor, Wait
and Wison-12.
The minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved.
The report of the committee on Water Works,
the special business of the evening, was taken
up, and the Council proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the assessment of water rents for the
year 1855.
tGr. Matthews appcarcd.l
Nr. Knote offered report from the Finance
committee, estimating the necessary assessment
Tor 1856, from water rents, at $4,000.
Mr. Fitzhugh, after few remarks, read the
first section of an Ordinance which he intended
to propose, containing blanks which could be
filed after the Clerk shall have procured the ne
eessary aggregate from the Assessors books as
to annual rental value of property, number Of
members of families, number of horses and
COWS, street and garden hose, baths, &c.
He then ofEcrada resolution requiring from
the Clerk the aggregate above named, whichvas
adopted.
[Dr. Wheeler appearedl
report was read from the committee on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
MEDICAL.
ALL SHOULD TRY. IT!,
DIR. j.. HOST EFT Err S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS.
100. 900 BottIcs Sold in one J cnr.

NOTHING In the market-nothns In the medical market
In the past fifty years, las equnled, ncr uu
article he produced equal to this
GREAT ANTI-DYSPEPTIC.
DR. Hostetter's not old grannys recipe,
experimental result of Amateur pJsi
investigation 1t Is The result Of profound
and elaborate study Of Of the most scientific chemists of
the present century.
Dr. submits his invaluable Rtters to cheni
tests, what still better personal trial upon your
constitution The true properties OF these Filters VIII
found FIRST analysis, the fun force Of their great
medicinal will be made manifest In almost ncredi
Are you DysPepcs Then take thete celebrated Stomach
Dittcrs.
relieved At once.
Are you annoyed by Indigestion the by the
free of these Ditters.-
lave you Ague? How many thousands In the
South cured OF this constitution destroy
ing disease, BY the use OF these Bitters.
All should try this great antldote We venture to affirm
that while osettcr Btters used OF fever and
ague occur.
glassfu taken three times day before meals,
will be found great tonic agent which all will appreciate
when personally satisfied Of the fact, they will be by CIV
Ing the Btters trial.
There other Dters represented to be the which
comparatively worthless. Oar Dtters without
rival their medicinal qualities. They put In
and DF. IL HosteeIS Stomach BaeFS" blown on the bot
tie. None other genuine.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
For sale by all ue principal Druggists, Hotel Bars,
Restaurants and Dealers generally throughout the United
4''''s'' - LAuGHL1Ns DUsuFIELD an
4. II. LOGAN & CO., .5s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO
CTNTTN&FTSNy

Since the avowal of my determination to remain caad
date for the Shcrialty until the polls the self
styled AnEncAx, or Know NOTulxG party this
have united with great uuanmty upon candidate for that
Office II all who before the people, aspt
rants that position, It certain that the nominee
of the so-called AMERICAS party must be elected.
Such an event would be regarded by real ealam
ty; and desire to have lot part producing it.
therefore withdraw Internationally, from the and
with many my friends Or their kindness to
me- as well promise of their suPPOr,eave them
pursue they may deem Best for the interests of
the people and the county.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
ISAAC COTS.

WrruDRAwAL-We are requested by W. T.
SELBY, Esq, to withdraw his name as candi-
date for the sheriffalty of Ohio County. The
many warm friends of Mr.. selby, in city and
county, will regret this determination on his
part.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

Tug WASHINGTON GUARDS fine appearing
and well drilled military company from Mariet-
ia, Ohio, under command of Capt. p. D. SKY
DER, came up yesterday evening on the Courier.
They visited the Atheneum last night, andafter
the performance, had amoonlightparade through
the principal streets of our city. They start
for their homes this morning at 10 o'clock.
We regret that our military companies did
not have authentic notice of the intended visit
of this company to our city, that they might
have been honorcd with military reception
We heard rumor on the street. that cOmpa-
ny would come up on the Courier, and knowing
nothing more about it, published them as hail
ing from Parkersburg. We assure our military
friends from below. that if they had tclegraphed
to the officers of either or both of our compa-
MES, information of their approaching excur-
sion, ample arrangements would have been made
for the occasion. As it was, our military had
to do the best they could under the circumstan-
ccs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

a Case Of 7sro MoNtts Standing cured BY Boer1dye's
Holland BersGtOrse Henderson, OF Pittsburgh, says:
~ a @ m not sSe os Win INA part
been entirely cured By the use of Boerhave Holland
tiers. have had attack SINCE but found almost san.
taneous relief in the medicine. It my opinion
sure remedy for rheumatism"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
New GROCERY.

4NS w y
ME taken storchouse lately occupied
bY Morrison, Williams Co. Market street. second
door below Uno where hus opened IN entirely fresh
stock OF FAMILY GROCERIES every article Of the best
quality, carefully selected ard purchased with cash; con-
sisng In part OF the following articles, viz:
Refined Sugars, Loaf, Crushed and Powdered New Or
leans Sugar:
Coffee, I;iO and Java.
Teas, best GanPowder, Tyson, Skin and Black Chuun
aud OOloDg.
Golden syrup and New Orleans MolassCs.
Nntmegs, Cloves, all the Spices rally used.
Fancy and Common Soap, Candles, Starch and Rice.
DaeOp, Hams, Dried Beef, Family Flour &c. &c.
To which Invites attention Of the citizens of Wheel
Ing, and others wanting such articles
May, 1885, mys-2p
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

LOOK orr.-A man hired horse and buggy
from Mr.. Elsie Scott, at Cambridge, Ohio, and
driving to this city, sold them to Mr.. BalIcnberg,
for $50 in money and a gold hunting cased
watch. Mr. Scott recovered his property but
the knavc is at large. At Mr.. whcat's livery
stable, this man represented himself as being a
citizen of Richmond, Va, returning from trip
to Iowa, and out of money, offered the horse
and buggy for $40. Mr. W., being suspicious
of the man, offered to advance money enough to
take him to Richmond, retaining the horse and
buggy rs security for the return of the money.
But these terms were not suitable.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17
FEVER AND AGUR.


a CdRs Of EI6ht Months Sanding Cured by B0trh0rktS
Holland BterSsi Kelly, No III Grant, snit
street. saysLast july while running the river
plying Natche1 and New orleans,l
with Fever and Ague. Por eight long months
this disease The greater part this
time unable work, and spent at least nifty dollars
different medicines, but Iiound permanent relief
Three ago, my friends Insisted upon my try
ing BoerAdEe's AOIIntI BisrS saying that
guaranteed. After trying It for only week,
state sound man. have been at work now for
weeks and have had return of the c and fever
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

FRYER AND WEATHER.
PITTsBURGu, May l6tll.-Riyer feet inches
and falling. Weather cloudy and damp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-17

TO d If1E PEOPLC'
OU are hereby cautioned against spurious limitations of
DIR DE GRATH'S "ELECTlICl OIL" us shall pros
ecute any party who my cory Ghted bills This zen
une) Electric Oil has cured the Mayor Of Camden OF PS
and heWmats; ALSO Hon John Williamson Of Hunting.
Lon Hon. KiuEur (Wholn Il took OF his crutches In
and than 100 others In Philadelphia whose
names publisled in the Philadelphia Ledger
The Wholesale dealers in Philadelphia would not eoute-
nance any scamp guilty the rassay Of counterieiting
In HRrrisbuTgh, Pa JOHN wyete, Esq the well known
Druggist there the and imprisonment OF
VuleatiEf who attempted imitation Of this valuable
remedy. ,s,.
To tie People and Dsggits tl5engI9rt re a., United yea
Free West Philadelphia Of rheumatism Sr. RodenboE,
Montgomery CO., rheumatism aud sprani Mrs. Ogden NO.
15O Fourth street. Inflammation Of bOEels Mrs AayIsnd,
Providence shingles and caked breasts Mr VIM spence
on Chestnut street feon and neuralgia; Henry Campbell,
Lower Maron Of burns and scarlet feyeFand eighteen
others.
Every Druggist knoWH that the only Genuine EsetE S
ONCE to which be addressed to procure he
PRoF. CHAs. DE GRATH,
Old OMcc, 80 South sth St. Chestnut.
~ Sold by all Druggists
- +. II. LOGAN cos,
my14 Bridge Corner.