davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
KING,s 5ioUyTAIN DIVISION.

hINU'S 11OV-S Z TIN ~@
Several weeks ago we announced by request
the change of the name Of Kings Mountain d.
vision to that of Mechanics Division. Subsequent
". for reasons which were then deemed sufficient,
the resolution was reconsidered, and it was unan'
imonsly agreed to retain the former name.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
naE MILITARY SCHOOL.

It will be observed that the semi-annual exam
ination of the Cadets of the Military School Will
begin on Wednesday morning, next. Friday even
ing, an Exhibition will be madein the Court House,
when the Annual Address will be delivered by Col.
W. B. WILSON. These exercises will prove to be
quite interesting, and We trust they will be very
renerally attended.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

and system Of elect tiopsefing Fhicss virtually,
ostracizes our best and Tisest citrsae and puts
the State under the control q third andd fourth
rate menNmen who seek success w political
trickery, adroit cunning and the Nhiskey BOTTLE
should be promptly abated as i public nuisance.
If it be not done, who; will attempt % pourtray
the long train of bghting evils which bring
upon the: country 3sIJgY YENAi:s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
YORKVlLLE, S. c.
EQUITY COURT.

The Court of Equity for this District commen'
ced its Session on Monday last-Chancellor JOHN
sroS presiding. The business on the dockets is
unusually light, and will probably be finished to-
dev
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

be followed by the dismissal of Mr.. DALLAS. we
shall anxously await the arrival of the next stea'
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19
For the Yorkville Enquirer.

Di denari, di ssnno, = di fsde,
Cine nance, che non crsds.
"There is always less money, less wisdom, and
less honesty, than people imagine"
ITALIAN PRovERB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

- The National Intelligencer, though
always disposed to look on the bright side
Of things, speaks in a sad and solemn tone
ofthe present sectional troubles. They are
of really menacing character, and the civ
il war in Kansas may mean, as one of its
correspondents (whose views it recommends
as worthy Of the gravest cousideration) de-
clares it does mean, "civil war iu America" "
KANSAS says the writer; "is but the out
post, where the picquct guards Of Freedom
aud Slavery Gas the current cant ofthe day
expresses it, approach each other If civil
war shall result from the present frcesoil re-
bellion in Kansas, the South has at least the
consolation of knowing that it is her party
which has raised the banner of resistance to
the laws. The flag of the Union is cn one
side, and the flag of freesoilisn Cd the
other. The government, too, whose Presi-
dent and most prominent Cabinet Ministers
are Northern men, is engaged in conflict
with abolition rebels and emissaries in Kan
sas. Deeply as the South will regret it,
should the North array itself on the side of
Notification, its own duty is plain. The
cause of the Constitution aud the Union, of
Law and Order, will never be deserted by
the Southern people.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1856-06-19

| Is maze SuDSerVlent 10, tneir fuuiIy ano ioi5.-
The people themselves, alas ! to their own injury,
often overlook the fact that office is euer unworhy
6estoeoed uten ii is unhonored5y the incumbent.
When men of the class to which allude are
clothed with the legislative power, it is no won
der if the people complain Of appropriations,
which peril the public good and in time become
positively tyrannical, and Of taxes that are equal
" so What better is to be expected of men who
know no better? If the wisdom and talent Of the
State be not substituted for the prevailing non
sense, not to give the evil basher name, few
more years of common time will place the income
of the people at the mercy Of the ta1-gatherer!
Indeed, the evil has already grown so great, and
is being now so strongly felt, that it is worthy Of
reflection whether we have not already arrived at
point when the people, in self defence, should
assemble in public meeting and nominate the prop
er men to send to the Legislature. The public
credit may yet be protected from tyrannical exac.
tons. Surely the Office of legislator is grave
and important one, and, it being strictly true, us
stated in the motto of this article that there is
far less honesty and wisdom than the people i'm
agine, as they value alike their property and their
institutions, they shonld be careful on whom they
bestow it.
These remarks are not made with the purpose
of applying them to any given locality. They are
intended to expose vices which aflict literally the
whole State and the people whose rights are
thereby put in jeopardy should at once rise in their
might md suppress them. The public Press,
Christianity, the moral and order-loviDg portion
of the people, everywhere, should at once de-
nounce and reprobate them. Insulting alike to
religion, morality and the public intelligence,
such things should not he tolerated by free and
moral people. They orc violations of the elective
franchise, and the plainest principles upon which
the republic is based. The public voice, In the
grave matter of guarding the sanetity OF the pub
lie veal, uttered through the bung-hole OF "hls-
kew barrel-or the neck of u stone jug IhnK
Of it! Was there ever more unmtigated bur-
,esoue upon pretensions to selfgovcrnment, or up
an renublicau institutions. And will people,
Jealous of their rights and mindful of the public
honor. who intend to hand down to their children
unimpared the inheritance they received from
their sires, longer submit to such imposture-to
such unblushing corruption OF the ballot-bo1?-
The wisdom and virtue of the State should direct
its counses, and shape and control its legislation
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
CONSUMPTION CURED.

de NOT DECEIVED by base limitations.
ID HEDGMAN, CLARK & cos GENU.
me COD LIVER OIL, never dIsappoints,
and ten years experience has proved it supe-
rior to all others and the only reliable cure for
CONSUMPTION
As there is great d al of spurious oil in the
market adulterated with seal oil, whale oil !.
&c, de-, too much care cannot be taken to
procure the Genuine
9T Our Oil is made at our own factory IN New
foundland and each bottle has our signature
over the cork Be careful to- get Hedgnan
Clark g. Cos, as thousands who had used 9TH
er oil of inferiorq uaiity and wereabout Civ
ing up in despair, have been restored to health
by using the GENUINE OH of our manufacture
Sold by all Druggists. l3-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

50 per dozen; single copies by mail, 25 cents.
81, so per dozen; single copies by mail,
post paid, SO cents.
The Whip-Poor-Wili;
or, Youths Lyre. A new collection of
Juvenile Music. So per dozen; single
copies by mail, postpaid, 3 cents.
FL. HUNTINGTON, Publisher.
l41m 356 Broadway, n. Y.
For sale also by-Brown. Taggard &
Chase. Boston. J. B. L;ppincott & Co..
Phila. S, c. Briggs d Co., Chicago, Ill.
G. S. Bragg & Co., Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

Coz. WILSON'S GRoCERY.-The Colo
mel has recently opened Grocery at No
8 Pierson IL McConnel's block, and we
infer from his advertisements, has laid in
pretty good stock. AS the sovereigns
of the IXth District concluded not to send
the Colonel to Congress, we are glad to
see that he is determined to serve them
in another capacity. Drop into his es-
tablishment occasionally, not forgetting
to make some purchases. Remember,
that those who advertise invariably sell
the cheapest. 7Ho .a za j
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Christmas.

The Merry Christmas is here =
From time immemorial, each successive
Christmas has been welcomed by the old
the young, and the middle aged as the
ushering in of a season of social festivity
(which has been eagerly anticipated by all
Dull care is banished, and around the
sbouutiful table, laden with roast turkey,
and mince pie, and the numberlesa luxu
ries of the pantry. each mene err OF the
household feels that tits his especial priri-
.lege to - eat and be merry"
.,, Out doors the ice-king reigns supreme,
1.-THE earth is clothed in its white and
lplisteuing mantle-the limpid wavelets OF
the dancing rivulet are converted into
.ice--and the cutting blast howls around
our habtations, singing its plaintive mon
-ody among the leafless boughs. But
frozen streams and snowclad plains only
add zest to the. in door enjoyments of
Christmas. dAh, what charms cluster
around the holidays! How they are
greeted by the happy, thoughtless young,
and welcomed by ALI Truly, it is the
season to be gay-the time for real en-
ijoyment, forsocisl reunions of families and
Kindred, who, gathered around the cheer
ful fireside, can realize that life is, indeed,
blessing.
Let us, then, welcome the holidays
let us enjoy ourselves, old and young, du-
ring this festive season, socially, pleasant
ly and harmlessly. Many ways of plea
SAINT pastime are before US. Put away
selfshness, that baue of happiness and
contentment. Be social, be happy, be
benevolent and charitable, and your fel-
bowman will shower blessings upon your
head. and wish you many a Merry
, Christmas"
To our patrons, one and all, We ten
der the compliments Of the season.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
PHiLOA'S PiPnIlN LOTION

Z OR, FL ORaLS BE4 UTIFIER8
A GREAT COSMETIC for beautifyins
N the skin and complexion. aud for curing
Chapped hands, Face, Lips, Tan, Sunburn,
Freckles, Pimples, Scalds, Burns, etc.. A
sure and safe cure for the Piles-one washing
will give instant relief After shaving, it is
very soothing to the skin. 1t keeps the hands
soft and white and for all infiammations of
the skin it will be found to be great remedy
Price One Dollar per bottle.
PHALONsS MAGIC HAIR DYE.
One of the very best Natural Dyes ID the
world. Its long use has proved it to be be-
yond comparison and, being vegetable pro
dnction, no injury can possibly be done to the
skin. 1t is easily applied, ard you can OBJ
tain a black or a brown which will defy the
best iddges to tell it from nature itself Price
s. and 4 so per box
Made and sold by E.. PHALON, at 1917
Broadway, corner Dey St, and SIT Broadway.
St. Nicholas Hotel. n. r, and all Druggists
and Fancy Stores throughout the O. s. -,
Phalon's Chemical Hair Invigorator.
The most complete article of the kind ever
before offered TO the public 1t has stood tie
tesS of twenty years in this country, aud net
one of the many hundreds of INIT ations have
been able to compete with it for preserving,
dressing, and identifying the Hair, and keep
ing the head clear from dandr1ff, etc. It is in
estimable in short, it is everything the hair
requires. Price SOC. and ST. per bottie.Fs.st&
l. .e5ssH ~ sssAsssHst --as5 sssE8 tsls l.j-6n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Commercial House,
Upper sANDUsKY, OHIO.

III. B. LAYTON, PROPRIETOR.
This House, situated at the junction of San
dusky Avenue aud the Railroad, has recently
been renovated throughout, and re opened un-
der new management The !" Commercial y
is conveniently located for the accommodation
of travellers and others, and the proprietor in
tends to spare no pains to make it comforta-
BILE retreat to all who may favor him with their
patronage
u-Drovers and stock dealers are invited to
make the Commercial I" their home while
stopping in town. b
III Persons getting off the cars will find the
Commercial " the most convenient stopping
place. Charges moderate, and satisfaction
guaranteed. ID. If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

BRooks.-In speech in Congress on
Wednesday, Mr.. Gutta Percha Brooks re-
pudiated the doctrine of Squatter Sover-
eighty. but in his desire for the preva-
lence of Democratic principles, besought
the Democracy to define their position,
and ground themselves upon some fixed
policy satisfactory to the South lit would
be beaten party in 1850.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
- " -
MARRIED.

M Il II hIEDs
On the evening of the 9th inst, by Rev
Jacob Fegtly, Mr.. JAMES BRADLEY, of Seneca
Co., N. Y. to Miss MARIA B. RUBENDALL oj
Madison township, Richland Coo. 5osz
G-Cake received, for which the parties
have our thanks.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of Mr.
Robert Lowery, in Crane township, by James
FL. Erect, Esq, Mr. ABRAM THATCHER an Miss
CATHARINE LowERY4 sale1a AaE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

PRoF. HEpRIck who was expelled from
the University Of North Carolina on ac-
count of a letter which he wrote against
the extension of slavery is in Cincinnati.
The Gazette ofthat city says:--It is rumor-
ed that he is likely to accept professor
ship in one Of the best and most liberal
educational institutions in. Ohio. We
trust that this is the case for he is said TO
be young man of enlarged culture and
sterling worth. s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
NEW MUSICAL PAPER
Fer ehclfs aa6 ihe Family Circle,
sG THE NEW YORK
Musical Pioneer and Choristers,
Il u - G. Il T,
- PxL MP WOO DRIIRX

Musical Pioneer and Choristers,
Il u ID G. ET,
BysMR. WOODBURY.,
Author of Cythara, Dulcimer, Lutte of
Zion, &c, &c.
This popular monthly periodical has
just entered upon its second year, having
been commenced October I, 1855. 1t is
printed on fine paper and makes annual
volumes of $50 pages Of matter intensely
interesting 10 the lovers of Music. Be-
side Musical Intelligence, and Biogra-
phies of distinguished Musicians, its col
umns will be enriched by nearly s7-'25#-'
100 Pages of Original Music:
Anthems, Psalm-T Tunes, Glees, Songs for
the piano and Melodeon, all in the
AUTHORS HAPPIEST STYLE.
The spirit of sparkling viyacity with
which the PIONEER has been conducted,
has extended its subscription list, beyond
that of any other similar Period either
in this country or in Europe.
Price so cents per Annum, in Advance,
And 40 cents to clubs not less than FIVE.
Specimen numbers forwarded gratuitous-
ly, to any part of the country, by mail or
in such other way as the applicant may
direct @ .ra
Copies of the First Volume neatly
bound in colored muslin. with Title
Page and Copious Index, will be forwar :
ed to any part of the country, postage
paid, on receipt of one dollar, by
FL. HUNTINGTON, Publisher.
141m 356 Broadway, n. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Meeting OF the Republican State Cen
49, c.s..xs..;.. n

trail COmmittee.
REPUBLICAN STATE CEN'L Con-. RooMsl
December llth, ] 56.|
81 A meeting of the members of the Rep
publican State Cen trail Committee will be
held at Columb us, on Wednesday, the
18th Of January, 1854 at B o'clock OF
that day.--As there may not be another
meeting previous TO the assembling Of
the Convention, for the nomination. of
State Officers, a full attendance of the
committee is de- esirable and inportant :
By order of the Chairman,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

N- What with the Delinquent List,
and the other advertisements that have
come crowding upon US thick and fast for
the last two weeks, our space for reading
matter Is somewhat contracted This,
however, is the last publication of the
Tax List, and hereafter we shall be able
to present our usual variety. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
CANTERBURY TALES.
BY HARRIET LEE.


Vols 12mo cloth Price $I,75.
These striking and remarkable novels have
long been standards in English Literature, and.
it is believed, will not fail to be appreciated by
American readers. They were fayorites Of
Lord Byron, who wrote e othing Of Scots
is finer than The German Tale. admired
it when boy, and have continued tolike what
did them THE SPECTATOR said: g There
is scarcely any educated person of this centu-
ry who has not, at some time or other, dfawr.
a sincere pleasure from these pages The
Edinburgh Post said: '' Few readers of enter
tanning literature can be ignorant of these pop
ular productions )" and also, &c The pure mo-
raity which reigns through these tales-which
we can scarcely dare to call fictions-will rem
persons. They ought to be in every family
librar y @ @ Ase3a
RECENTLY PUBLISHED .asa .s.s
Tl3I3 HUMOROUS IP0ISIRY
OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE FROM
aCHAUCER TO SAKE. BY JAMES PAR
TON. $50 PIP. l2mo. cloth. Price 81 SO.
Gilt sides and edges, $2,25.i Also, an Octa-
vo Edition of the same work, bound In the
following styles Sheep Library, s g so I'M
itation Morocco, 400; Half Calf and Mo
rocco, Ant. and Extra, 81 Full Calf,
Gilt Extra, 5000 Full Morocco, Gilt and
Antique $500. ssF
of humorous verse ever collected. is pronounced
the most amusing book in existence. 1t has
rapidly run through four editions, and is now
in active demand. 1t contains six hundred
and fifty ofthe best Comic Poems ever written,
including all the gems from thirty volumes of
PuNeH. the best things of Hood, Byron, Scott.
Lowell, Willis, &C.. and is an elegant and ap-
propriate gift for this or any other season.
THE INDIAN FAIRY BOOK.
From the Original Legends. With Illustra-
tions by McLENAN. Engraved by AN.
THoN9. 33s PIP. l3mo. plain. Price 81;
Full Gilt, 81 so. so
These are veritabie Legends, which have
doubtless been told time and again to the
dusky maidens at the Indian iresside. before
the white man robbed him of his hunting
grounds The book is handsomely gottenup.
and is beautiful gift-book for all seasons.
GyAny of the above Books viii be sent by
mail, post paid on receipt of the retail price,
N. B.-MAS0N BROTHERS are naw, pub
fishing
SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED WORKS,
To be sold exclusively by agents, of style
entirely new in subscription books. Full par
ticuiars sent when desired. l3-lmo..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
Christmas Dinner.

A Christmas Dinner will be served up
at the Commercial House, to day at 2
o'clock. A dinner that will tickle the
palate Of the most fastidious epicure may
be expected. Repair to the CONNER
cial y all ye lovers of a good feast
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25
HARPER'S WEEKLY

II OCh-f II Il OT CIFLAIZdL III OAl.
They will spare neither labor nor ex-
pense to make it the best FAMILY News
PAPER in the World-one whose cheerful
and geniei character will render it a wei
come visitor to every household, while its
constant devotion to the principles OF
right and justice shall win the appreciation
of the wise and the good. It's object will
be to set forth sound views on Political,
Social, and Moral questions; to diffuse
useful information and to cultivate the
graces and amenities of life. RS ss
HARPER's WEEKLY will contain full
Social, Religious, Commercial, and Lite
rary News of the Day. 1t will chronicle
the leading movements of the age, record
the inventions Of genius, the discoveries
Of Science, and the creation of Art. 1t
will in word, aim to present an accu
rate and complete picture of the age in
which we live.
/ 1t will also give due atten'ion to the
tastes, the Imagination, and the feelings
Its regular contents will embrace Tales.
Incidents of Travel and Adventures,
Sketches of Character and Social Life and
Essays upon Art and Morals.
The Publishers have made arrange
ments with the best American writers,
who will contribute to the various De-
partments of the paper. The large space
at their disposal will enable the Conduc-
tors to avail themselves of ample selec-
tions from the best and most healthful
Literature of the Old World. The first
Number will contain the commence
ment of Mr.. Thackery's New Serial Tale,
the publication of which, from earlysheets
purchased of the Author, will be con
tinued from week to week until its conclu-
sion In addition to this they will keep
vigilant eye upon the issues of the En-
glish, French and German Periodical
press, the best productions of which will
be transferred to the paper under theil
charge.
HARPER's WEEKLY is not intended in
any way to supersede or take the place
of HARPER's New MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Each Periodical will confne itself to its
own proper sphere and no portion Of
the contents of the one will appear in the
other.
HARPER's WEEKLY will contain Sixteen
pages Of the size of the London Illustrated
Neus, each Number comprising as much
matter as an ordinary duodecimo volume.
1t will be printed in form and upon
paper suitable for binding and as the
pages will be electrotyped, the back mum
bers can always be supplied, SO that Sub
scribers will be able at any time to com
plete their files. At the close Of each
volume, neat and appropriate Covers will
be prepared for the convenience of those
who wish to bind the paper.
TERMS.
HARrER's WEEKLY will appear every
Saturday morning, and win be sold at
FIVE CENTS a Copy. It will be mailed to
Subscribers at the following rates, pay
ment being invariably required in adj
vance
One Copy for Twenty Weeks, 81 90
One Copy for One Year, 9 50
One Copy for Two Years, 4 90
Five Copies for One Year, 3 o.
Twelve Copies for One Year, 20 90
Twenty five Copies for One Year, 40 %
i3-lm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

Pork FALMNG.-The Cincinnati Ga
zeae says that the fatal malady prevailing
among hogs in the Ohio Valley has, as is
computed, destroyed between 10000 and
70, 900 within radius Of hundred miles
Surrounding Cincinnati. The disease is
considered incurable, having bafled the
most critical iavestigations into its nature,
and as steadily resisted all remedial
agents, se77>. ytsesaar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

CoRREcTIoN.-The name of our friend
Milton Moral, who drew the first premi-
.um on blooded colt at our County Fair,
was incorrectly printed in the list last
week, se,g 4s,.oe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

SINGULAR OCCURRENCE IN yHE PuLp1r.
AT Saltwater, Minnesota, Rev, A. G.
Nelson, Methodist minister, broke. down
in his Sunday morning sermon, and was
SO confounded by the unaccountable and
awk ward dilemma, that he summarily
dismissed his congregation and ran home.
He got there just in, time to save his
house from destruction by fire, which
was well under wav.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

A REMARKABLE FUsIoN.-The Boston
Daily Chronicle, which was established
as the organ of the liquor interest in Mass
achusetts, and the Boston Daily 7as-
graph. which was established to advocate
the Maine Law, are about to fuse and be-
come one paper as the advocate Of Re-
publicaniSm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-25

COL Titus, the notorious flibuster and
professional cut-throat who in connection
with Col Buford, led off in committing
unprecedented outrages on the Free State
men in Kansas, has resolved to leave
that'seetion and, with his company of free
hooters, join Gen. Walker, in Nicaragua