davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

pnIF I AM ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIALITY HAS NOMINATED
ME, 1 WILL ENDEAVOR TO AD-
MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT A G.
CORDING TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTIONS AS IT
WAS UNDERSTOOD BY THE
GREAT MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED IT; AND IN SUCH A
WAY AS TO PRESERVE BOTH
LIBERTY AND THE UNION" =
COL Fremonfs Speech at New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

EH GRAHAM LADIES MAGAZINE forNo-
vembcr, is beautiful number. 1t con-
tains sketch Of DR.. Kane's Arctic Exped-
ton, illustrated by fine engravings; this
aloncis worth the price of subscription.
Address, Watson & Co., No SO South
Third St-one copy $500. Two copies
e. M
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
The Crane Township
Republican Club

Meets at the Court House every FRI
day evening. The people of all parties
are respectfully invited to attend.
0. FERRIS, President.
q SrAps Secrefarv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

Ey"I never owned one dollar in hui
man flesh, and while reason holds its sway
in my brain, never will.
Il love my wife with the most ardent
affection, but that wife must toll with her
own hands rather than own the first dol
lar in human flesh - JOHN G. Fremont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

ET Il recognize neither American
nor anti-Amercan, Wing, Democrat, or
abolition parties, in the approaching con-
test; but simply union Of the people
for Freedom to Kansas, and the arrest
ofslavery extension. .''--Jo oHNC Fremont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Only an rlnistice with the Border Ruf
fians---Anctfer Raid on Foot.
Correspondence of the Tribune.

11dNIeUCt, w. D.
Many Of our people are leaving for fear
Of famine in the Winter. Can they be
reassured ? We are having an armis-
tice till after election; then VIC expect the
storm to come. Gov Geary is a failure.
His only object is to make Buchanan cap,
ital for the East
l have learned from a reliable source
that it is the intention ofthe Missouri Ruff
fans TO make, an attempt upon the Free
State men of the Territory, and to drive
them sometime between the middle of No
vember and the first of December. This
can only be prevented by an immediate
effort 10 supply and strengthen the Free
State men who ale now suffering and
struggling with despotism.
trust our friends in New York and
New England will see the necessity oi
forwarding all the means they can spare
before the lst of December SO as to sup
ply provisions and clothing for the suffer
ing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

poll one hundred and sixty five thousand
Democratic votes and thirty five thousand
votes for Fillmore will insure Democrat
ic triumph. The only thing is to get a
State Ticket, one that will stand-that
done, and it will not require one half the
effort to do what you need. You ought
to call on those | mention. Drive ahead
with your work, y OH can't do a better deed
for the State and nation Next week Cox
and myself have two meetings daily in our
county, We shall make up every vote
in the district. Notice of your meeting
in this District ought to be given in time.
so as to raise good crowds. l will 60 to
Cincinnati as soon AS can. Let me hear
from you often. Truly yours,
w. GRISWOLD.
Now we simply desire the honest men
of the Fillmore and Democratic parties to
look into this matter, and consider wheth-
er it is their duty as good and respectable
citizens to longer allow themselves to be
made tools of by unprincipled leaders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

EE Free LABOR, the natural capi-
tai which constitutes the real wealth Of
this great country, and creates that intel
ligent power in the Masses, is alone to be
relied on as tie bulwark of Free Institu-
tions. Fremont Letter Of Acceptance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
|. O. 0. F.

Wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, l. o. Q, F meets
every Wednesday evening at their Hall, IN
A, res brick corner, Sd story. Members OF
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend
Upper sanensky May 8, 1856. [ly..4. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

PIERCE AND THE CINCINNAT. PLAT
FORM M-We understand that the Bucha-
niers are denying, wherever assai'ed, that
the Cincinnati Convention adopted reso-
luton endorsing the administration of
Franklin Pierce. We happen to have
before us pamphlet entitled the Official
proceedings of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton, printed at the Enquirer Office, Gin
cinnati, and on the Seth page we find the
following paragraphs:
"B. F. Hallett, from the Committee on
resolutions, reported the following:
RESOLVED, That the administration Of
F,RAYKLZI PIER CE has been hue to
tile great Interest Of the country.-M The
face ofMenaost determined opposition ii has
maintained the Laws, enforced economy,
tostered progress, and intusted iaegrity and
vigor into eoerydepartnaent Of the qovernment
home. Hhas signol1y improped or hea
ty relations extended the field of CONNIE, tai
enterprise, and vindicated tie rights Of Amer
iean citizens abroad. II has asserted witA
eminent iuportiality the just claims of erers
section, and hos at all times been faiMfM tc
The Constitution. We therefore proclaim
@ OUR UIQUALIFIED APPRO
BA7ION OFHIS MEASURES ANZ
POLICY.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Wyandot County Fair.

We would call the attention OF our citi-
zens 10 our County Fair to be held in Up
per Sandusky on the 29th, 30th and 31st
of this month TIE Board have spared
no pains in fitting up the grounds in su-
perior manner, and will have everything
in readiness for the comfort and pleasure
Of those who may attend. They expect
large show of stock and articles in ev-
cry class and department of the exhibition,
and we hope that our citizens will aid
them in their laudable endeavors to make
this the most perfect County Fair ever
heldin this place.
THAT FLAG.-At the meeting some
time since at Carey by the Republicans,
the delegat on from Hancock Co. was en-
titled to the flag for the largest clegatior,
and afterwards the township in this Go.
that gave the largest Republican majority
on the Cd Tuesday Of Oct, was to receive
the flag back from Hancock. 1t seems
Little Antrim has the laurels. Will our
Carey friends inform the Central Com
mittee Of this Co., at what time the Flag
may be ready for presentation at Ihis
place, according TO such arrangements as
may be made for the delivery and recep-
tion Of the Flag. IT. w.
gI - --oo----.-=u..----l-4- A. ....s-
WooD d Co.'s INDIAN TROUPE. This
Celebrated Troupe Of DRAMATIC and IND.
AN PERFORMERS will visit Upper Sandus-
ky on Tuesday, Oct 28th, and present to
the citizens two of their original exhi.
bitions. This troupe Las traversed almost
the entire West during the past season,
and from every place the papers speak in
the highest prise both Of the performance
and the management. We bespeak fol
thema full canvass and the kindest wish
es oftbe citizens Of this city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

being soldiers or fighting. Be that as ii
may, i was as cal n and determined 10
shoot.as ever was to preach. if they had
come upon us; and think had weigh
ed the matter carefully and prayerlully.
hope my weak nerved brethren will not
condemn me without careful investiga-
ton, before an impartial judge. Dear
brethren | intend to try TO do right. |
came here with no other motive. But
the dearest interests Of earth were at
sfake-my home, my family. And if any
of my kind brethren will please point me
out better way most gladly will walk
in it. Our foes are all around US, escape
is out Of the question, if we wished; and
some are not anxious; | say nothing
about my own feelings.
Once more will l, in the best feeling
know how, ask, How long are our friends
going to let us suffer here? Many have
no bread now, and many more have no
money! Will you help OF not? | pause
for reply.
L. B. DENNIS.
Lawrence. Kansas, Sept. II, 1885,
The editor Of the Cincinnati Western
| Christian Advocate alludes to the letter
of Mr.. Dennis from which we make the
foregoing extracts, spiritedly and feeling
! ly as follows:
''If there be any reader of the Western
/ Christian Advocate who can read the let
ter on the inside of our paper this week
from the pen of Brother Dennis, and not
be moved by it, we envy not his heart
In the times of the Revolution had such a
call been made there would not have been
the delay ofan instant in the response
Must the Methodists of Lawrence, and we
know several who are Methodists there,
must the widows and children there OF
of murdered Free State men starve, and
sterve, too, because of the supinencss oil
i their friends at home? We cannot be-
Elieve that such must be their fate. Most
cheerfully will we remit any funds. large
or small, to Brother Dennis, that may be
intrusted to our care Not one moment
is to be lost. Suffering and famine have
already begun their work, and he who
does anything must do it now. But we
must not waste words. Read Brother
Dennis letter, and forward instantly te
us anything that humanity and HEAVIER
may prompt you to give
i The above appeal we trust will be
promptly responded TO. Address Rev
} C. Kingsley, editor Of the Western Chris
tan Advocate, Cincinnati, Ohio. Every
subscriber to the advocate should send {
: dollar, and as many others as can shoul(
send their dollars, and besides this, every
: true man, at the election in November
t should vote for freedom and agains
5 blood stained despotism in Kansas.
Remember Kansas at the ballot box
think of her robbed, despoiled and star
3 wing citizens, and vote as you would hav'
: them vote, were you in their circumstan
' ces.
Nothing but the success Of the Repub
2 lican party, and the election of Fremont
S can restore freedom to Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Is Col. Fremont Roman Catholic !-- An
other Witness Nails the Partisan False

A gentleman of South Carolina, with
true manliness, volunteers the following
statement in the New York Times, in
contradiction of one of the current SLAM
ders of the day:
In the Morning Express of Saturday
Mr. Brooks asserts that Col. Fremont re-
ceived his education in Roman Catholic
Institute in Charleston, S. c., under the
late Bishop England. Although opposed
to the party who nominated him-in JUS
tice to himself and the memory of his
mother-I brand these assertions as ut
terly false from beginning to end. Born
in Charleston, have known him from my
earliest days. He was my school mate
for many years. I was member OF the
same Sundayschool class with him; and
while he was member of the Junior
Class, in Charleston College, he was my
most intimate friend. | was standing
within few fee! of him when he was
confirmed in the Protestant Episcopal
Church, by the Bishop of South Carolina
can vouch that he never had his foot in
side of the Catholic Institute spoken Of
and am sure he never spoke to Bishop
England in his life-He was born a Prot
estant, educated a Protestant, and has
more of Protestant principal about him
than the editor of the Erpress, or the can
didate Of the proscriptive party he repre-
sents. J. G. NELSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

&c PETERSON for November is teeming
with interesting matter and its embelish-
ments are of a superior order. Peterson
is always welcome visitor. We regard
it as one of the best ladies magazines pub
lished, address Charles j. Peterson 1O2
Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23

Eg- We learn from the Pittsburgh Gu
zette that union has been effected Le-
tween the Republicans and Americans of
Pennsylvania. The union electoral tick
ct is nominated on the basis proposed by
the Union State Committee, in their call
for the Union State Convention, to wit =
twenty-six names in common ;ehe twenty
seventh name to be different on the tick
cts voted for by the Fillmore and Fre-
mont men respectively; the vote Of the
electors, ifchosen, to be cast pro rata, ac-
cording to- the votes given for the twenty
seventh name respectively. Il was also
agreed that the electoral ticket to be voted
for By the Fremont men, should be head
ed by the name of John G.. Fremont, and
that to be voted for by the Fillmore men,
by the name Of Millard Fillmore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
+ From the Cincinnati Gazette. !
Astounding Disclosures
THE GAME IN OHIO.

WHAT FILLMORE LEADERS ARE WORK
ING FOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-10-23
Col. Fremont.

81 have an acquaintance with the
Colonel. and | am so favorably impress
ed with him, that | would as readily trust
him as any other individual. HIS 1NTEG-
RITY Is BEYOND SUSPICION. John c.
(loIboan
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13
NV Jerscv for riI,mora.

The demonstration at Railway on Wednesday
afternoon and evening, satisfies US that the AMER
lean is the strongest party in New Jersey, Fill
more and DonelsOn will carry it beyond doubt, if
the efforts now making are persevered in till the
day OF election. Aud that they will be We have
every assurance The people are becoming arous
ed to the Importance OF the contest, and the next
thirty days will teen with developments of the
most gratifying character to the friends Of the Amer
can cause.
Our advices from various sections OF the State
are fall OF hope aud encouragement Fillmore and
DOnel5on are gaining strength rapidly in quarters
heretofore considered doubtful. The masses arr
moving in the right direction, and the documents
which being circulated, are producing the
best effect.
1t was glorious sight to behold at Railway the
immense throng that had gathered there to do bat
tie for the Constitution and the Union. All the
speakers were listened to with marked attention.
and the cheers which followed every mention of the
name of Fillmore, proved how strong a hold be
has upon the patriotic and intelligent citizens of our
gallant State.
The speech Of Con-. Stockton as noticed yester-
day, which shall shortly lay before readers
in full was powerful effort-wOrthy of the man,
and worthy OF the cause in which he is earnestly
ard ardently enlisted. His praise Of Mr. Fillmore,
and hi- fitness for the Office of President was re-
sDOnded to in shouts that made the wekn ring,
and carried conviction TO the hearts of all present.
that the spt aker and his audience were in perfect
sympathy, and endorsed every word that was Ut
tered. -NelOark Gazette.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13
A. vi. EOoneY. ESQ.

We are much gratifed to note that this
popular American and general favorite, has
recently been doing good service in bis por-
ton Of the political vineyard. He is one
of the ablest and most efficient speakers in
Tennessee, and his many triumphs last year
over Col W. II. Polk, singled him out for
position as a leader in the present cam
paign His late tbrashing Of the Irish
Orator" will never be forgotten 10y those
who witnessed it, nor by the recipient
We hope he may be pressed into more
extended service.
Since writing the above we learn from
the Columbia Mirror that Mr.. LooNEY has
q list Of appointments in Wayne, Perry and
Hickman. 1t is understood that Hon. j.
Y. WRIGHT intends to make tour through
that section of country. Should he do so,
we trust Mr.. LooNEY viii attend TO his
oaoa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13

No better proof could be given of the des-
perate condition of the Democratic party than
the fact that the Hon. John @. Breckinridge,
their nominee for the Vice Presidency, has
been compelled to take the stump in Kentucky,
Ohio and Indiana. The indelicacy of candi-
date for one of the highest offices in the gift of
the country, going about blowing his own
trumpet, must I'll every one, not educated in
the brazen school Of Democracy, with disgust.
We believe il is entirely without precedent
Occasionally, 1t is true, Presidential or Vice
Presidential nominee, has been present at
public meeting, and when called upon by the
assembly. has addressed them in few words;
but Mr.. B. seems to have a rowing eommisssOn
in his pocket, and to be ready to mount the
stump wherever he can find an open mouthed
audience ready to swallow his oily sentences.
Two speeches were delivered by Mr. Breck-
inridge on Monday, the 1st inst, the first in
his native State, the second at Cincinnati. A
report of the latter is before u.s. We are as
founded at the barrenness of invention in this
weak young man His speech from beginning
to end is a gross plagiarism Cd Prof. HOllo-
ways advertisements. "The country" be
says, ''is really in danger this time; it is no
mere cry of wolf; and the only specifics are
Buchanan and Breckenridge" 'The patient"
says 'NAA' hOlIO"ogy 10 lOaiiy oiSNi anu tHC
only specifics are Holloway's ointment and
pills" "Try Buchanan" cries Breckenridge.
Use my ointment" says Holloway. "Trust
in me-" exclaims the modest Breckenridge.
swallow my pills." advises Holloway.
Breckenridge has not the manliness to ac-
knowledge that he is stealing the Professors
thunder, and like many another plagiarist we
wot of, he places himself and his party n
most ludicrons position by his unscrupulosity.
Professor Holloway is something of logiciaD:
he says to the public lyon are sick because
you have been putting faith in the medical fra
ternty; shake them off and try my vegetable
pills" Breckenridge tells the country that it
is very sick. and when the question is asked
who have been prescribing for it, the answ o.
is, the Democracy, and then his remedy for the
evil is the evil itself. This is most illogical,
and Prof -ssor Holloway, we are sure, would
blush for so poor pupil as Mr.. Breckenridge
in the art of quackery.
The country is sick, very sick-of Democrs
cy. The charlatan Pierce has tri1ed with its
Constitution, and all the qusckery of Messrs.
Buchanan and Breckenridge cannon avail.
They must give way to wiser aud better men.
"e are sorry tor Breckenridge that he should
have exposed himself thus unnecessarily. His
youth and inexperience had hitherto shielded
him from our notice, but now justice to Prof.
Holloway cOmpels Us to ext ibjt the impudent
plagarist in his true ight.-AugustG ChrOH.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13

BT Democratic speakers and. presses
have been telling the country that the cleo
ton Of Fremont would bring about dissO-
luton of the Union. They take great
pains to impress this belief upon the minds
of the people but. alas, for their consist
ency and honor, they follow up their efforts
in this respect, by solemnly declaring that
Millard Fillmore is worse abOlltiOnlst
than Fremont, and just as dangerous
Partisan spirit has made them so insane
they cannot comprehend the inconsistency
of these positions Mr.. Fillmore has filled
the Presidential chair-he went into it
when the country was beset by dangers
growing out of the slavery question, and
instead Of increasing these dangers, his adj
miniStration Gained the public mind and
restored peace and good will. The troubles
were driven off like mists before the God
of Day. Now, if Fillmore is a worse abO
litionist than Fremont, the latter must be
as harmless as a dove, and no danger could
result to the country from his election
Such is the Inconsistency in which Demo
cratic orators and presses, led on by such
reckless chiefs as Andrew johnson, are
daily involving themselves.
But there IS danger to the perpetuation
Of the Union in the election of FREMONT.
The southern Secessonists and DisuniOniSts
are perfectly cognizant of this fact; hence
their efforts to reduce the contest for the
Presidency to a mere sectional struggle
They must in their secret hearts desire the
election Of Fremont, an event which would
of the Northern people, that the South
will be unit in support of BUCHANAN.
! They must desire this misfortune to the
country, because it would give them lever
to work with to overturn the government,
and establish a Southern confederacy They
are already making threats of what they
will do in case of FREMoNT's election. 1t
therefore becomes the duty of all conserva-
tive Southern men--men who are not pre-
pared for the destruction of this govern
ment-to look about them and to adopt
measures to avert the calamity in pros
pect. The recent elections, North, in
Maine particularly, indicate the inevitable
fate of the BUCHANAN democracy They
are doomed. 1t is scarcely probable that
they will carry a single Northern State.
But for the fact that the Americans in
New York stand like a break-water, pre-
venting the current of Black Republican
ism from sweeping over everything, FIRE.
MONT would certainly be elected. New
York, we conScientiously believe, is this
day certain for FILLMORE, and will 60 for
him should all other States fail. Here,
then, is the chance for the union-lOving
masses of the South to save the country.
BY uniting in a body in the support of
FILLMORE, and with the aid of the vote of
the great Empire State, placing him again
in the Presidential Chair, they can avert
all the ills threatened in the election of
FREMONT. viii they not adopt this
cOurSa 2
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13
Gov. IOnea.

The Union and american expresses itself
JONES will speak at Memphis on the 18th
inst, and continue to speak on his way up
from Memphis through Middle Tennessee
1t is well enough that he has determined
on this course 1t will be his last can
vass. His old enemies, whist they '1ove
the treason hate the traitor :" they will,
to subserve their own ends, show him
around, and receive the rewards of his
labors, such as they may be but when
the excitementS Of the canvass are passed
and gone, he will be permitted to sink into
oblivion There will be no resurrection
for him
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13
The Flame is Bursting Forth An the
middle Counties.

There was a glorious Fillmore and DoneIsOn
meeting at the city Of Auburn, on Wednesday
evening last The meeting is represented TO have
been one Of the largest II not the largest, held in
that city in ten years. Il wAsthe first outside meet
ing Of the Americans held in tia, city, and for the
6rs. lime the American doctrines we're then fairly
presented TO the consideration Of many persons 10
the assembly. This meetiOg produced among the
Republicans an eject like that Of the explosion Of
powder magazine among them. They we're eOas
toanded and dismayed BY the numbers and eRtha-
siasm Of the meeting
The meeting sss addressed by AareliAn COnk-
ling. Ese. Of this city. No man vas ever more
kindly and cordially received At public meeting
Our informant says tina, Mr. conkIing's address
consisted, 10 the main, Of simple array Of stern
isets, and that, at the CONCLUSION Of bic speech,
there ~as an outberst Of spplasse uhieh lasted
some ten minutes. Our friends at Aueara are ex-
peesing speeches from tie Hoo. s. G Hayen and
the Hon. James o Putnam Of Ihis eily.-B.galo
~ ~ oaEsar~al.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-09-13
nr. Kane,. Arctic EsplsraIlons.

We are indebted TO Messrs. CHILDs &
PETERSON. Philadelphia, for specimen pages
of DIR. Kane's Arctic Explorations. which
are to be published on the FIRST of October
next, in two octave volumes, by those Pub
fishers. The Typography is remarkably
clear and elegant, the paper excellent, and
the eagrayngs. the chief Of which is a por-
trait Of DR.. Kane, are in the highest style
of the art. We are informed that there
are 80 900 subscribers to this work, and
that it IS possible 100000 copies will be
printed the first year. Tbs invaluable
book will be hailed with pleasure BY Dr.
F's countrymen.