davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
S. PORTER, A. LYTLE,
- PORTER LYLE.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND COM.
AIIccInN AAIrr OIL A Ar.re

s-PoR1EE, A. LYTLE,
j. PORTER LYLE.
WHOLESALE GROCERS AND CON-
MISSION MERCHANTS,
Woter Street, SAIDUSKI o..
TYHE undersigned would respectfully no.
tify the public that the late firm Of s.
Porter 4 Co., continues its business at the old
stand, under the name and style of PoRTrR&
LYTLE.
They offer for sale large stock of
GRocERIEs, WINES, LIouoRs, GIGARs, ToBAccos
&C., carefully selected in the New York and
Baltimore markets, and are prepared to exc
cute orders from the interior at as low rates as
they can be filed in any market west of New
York. Their stock embraces every article in
their line of business, and they confidently an
nounee their ability and determination to give
satisfaction, in both quality and price.
In addition to their stock of Greeeries, de-,
an assortment Of Rifle and Blasting Powder.
Safety fuse Shot. &C., are kept constantly on
hand Also, Stock Ale in Barrels and Half
Barrels.
Of their numerous old customers in the inte-
rior, they respectfully solicit continuance Of
orders: and o those who have hert ttafere pur-
chased in other markets, they would suggest the
propriety of giving the Sandusky market a
trial. PORTER d L1TLE.
April, 10th. '55. If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
WOOL CARDING.

THE subscriber, having purchased and put
H. in repair, the entire machinery for carding
formerly owned by Garrett and also by Z. Fow-
Ter q Co., situated % miles Northwest of the
village of Wyandot, in Wyandot county, Ohio
would respectfully announce to the citizens
generally, that he is now prepared to receive
and card all the wool with which generous
public may favor him.
TERMs-Cash, Wool, or other good trade.
J. BEVINGT0N.
June 81. 1855. t R4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
M. n. K IR B Y,

ATTORNEY. LAW, will diligently at
tend to any professional business in Wyandot
and adjoining Counties in the Common Pleas
and Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the Townships of the County. Office in the
Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

T AIDES ARE RESPECTFULLY INvIT
ed to try the PERFUMERY articles. su-
perior Hairoil, Cologne, DC, at the new store
No. 5, Pierson and McConnell's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

cHovELs, SPADES. FORKS, HOES.
oSeyths and Scy,h Snaths,. Brush-Scy
Straw Cutters, &C., &C., for sale at No. Q. ov
mays, SIS. 3ae MARTIN d. RoBBISs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
NEW GROCERY

NEW GROCERY.
lust OPENED ON THE SANDUSKY
q Avenue, a few doors north OF the old Drug
Store building, new grocery store, where ev-
cry thing usually kept in an establishment Of
the kind can be found. The arti lies are ready
for exhibition. and persons wishing to get fami-
Iy Supplies will do well to call and see the arti-
cles. r'acsa will be low and articles warranted
good VIM. HENRY.
Aug. "a, l854-nl6tf s~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
BUSINESS CAR d.
-
mn AYIITI4 IRVINE.

w
Would respectfully offer his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
Wyandot county. He will always be found
at his office, near Persons Hotel, when not
absent on business. aug. 3, le54-nl3-tf,
DIR. II. A. HENDERSON,.
Respectfully offers his professional services to
the citizens of Upper Sandusky aud vicinity
hoping by strict attention. and success in
business TO receive liberal share of public
patronage. Office east side Main Street, in
the Property lately ownedby P. B, Beidler
Upper Sandusky, July luth, 1854. nlO.6m"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
COMPETITION
The Life OF Business


T,TIE undersigned having leased the
- Ware House belonging to the Ohio &
Indiana Rail Road, in the town of Upper
bSandusky, for term of years, takes this
method of informing the people of this
vicinity, and Wyandot county generally,
that he is now prepared to pay the high
est market price for all kinds of
-@ef M~ MR @pMD U E nc
or to receive the same in store for sale or
4 shipment for the owner at small COM
mission. s2 .a
also have and will constantly keep on
hand for sale low for ready pay, general
and well selected stock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
You that have Grain to sell and Gro
,ceries to buy, remember to give the Ware
House a call.
Oct. le. [6-tfl S. P. AKIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
D. L E w / S, NJ. d.,

YSICIAN AND SURGEON,
"TOuLD ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, and vicini.
-ty, that he has permanently located himself IN
the practice of his profession at Bellevernon
Ten years experience anda close application
to business, he hopes will merit portion of the
public patronage.
April Goth lS55.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
CHESTER r. MOTT,

SUYDENHAM Potter ANDREW L4TLE
PORTER & LYTLE,
Late S. PORTER & Co., Wholesale Grocers and
commission merchants, dealers in Wine, Lii
quors, Cigars, ETC. etc. Commercial Build.
ings, Water ST., S~ndusky CityO
May 25th 1854. n3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

- UGAR, COFFEE, TEA, MOLASSES, and
X a large stock of other Groceries, together
with extensive assortmentof Hardware, ready
for inspection and sale at the Brick Corner by
GlLLETT g. WlGTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

ex-senator United States.
Address O. J. WOOD q CO., 316
Broadway, N. Y, and ia Market street,
St. Louis Mo.
Sold by C.S. Mackenzie wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. Also by D.
G. WEISZ, Upper Sandusky. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08
DR. A. ABERNEHY

Dec. 13. '55-n14.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-08

YUO CURE DISEASES OF THE THROAT
and Lungs, Olive Tar is Applied and In
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

LETTER FROM Gov. WIsE-Wc are permitted,
says the Philadelphia Pennsylvania by the gentle
man to whom the following letter was addressed to
publish it in our columns. We ask it an attentive
perusal:
RICHMOND, Va, Sept. z, 1856.
Dear Sir: On my return from short absence
found yours of the Goth ult, asking my opinion on
the question: "Would the election of Fremont to
the Presidency, bring about dissolution of the I'm.
ion?" My answer is that the very spirit of section.
in every sense, has engendered so much envy, ha.
tired and malice between sections and factions
OF our people, as to create wish, in the minds of
many, SO strong for dissolution of blessed Un-
ion, that to tell them his election would bring that
lamentable event about would make some of his
biterest opponents vote for his election for the very
purpose of effectng that execrable end This, above
every thing else, shows the wrong and mischief of
nominating man by such party as that called
Black Republican. His election would bring about
dissolution of the American confederacy of States,
inevtably.-Why? For the reason that if New
York, Pennsylvania ard Ohio were slaveholding
States, and Canada 10 assa them with half the
violence and all unchartableness with which Black
Republicanism is assaing us, there would be public
war in thirty days by every patriots time piece.
Whether the present state of peaSul revolution of
warlike brotherhood of confederated antagonism OF
shake-hand enmity, of sectional union, of united
enemies, shall NATURALLY continue depends precisely
upon the issue whether Black Republicanism is
strong enough to elect John 9. Fremont, with all
the demonism at his heels! You may do what you
please with this letter. Yours respectfully,
HENRY A. WISE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

DEPARTURE OF NICARAGUA EMrcRANrss-T hasteam.
or Tennessee left her dock yesterday afternoon at
o'clock with 600 emigrants for the promised land
About half an hour previous to her starting, about
1000 to 5000 persons gathered the dock 10 see
them of and cheer them with their COED wishes
At just o'clock, the order was given to scas =
and the Tennessee commenced to move Taoefnlly,
carrying her IS valuable cargo with al ease
Among the emigrants We noticed = great many
septerprising young men of this and neghboiinE
cities, and doubt men who had 20 need of 3sis3
ing excepting to crafty their ambition, and to-
their fortunes in new country. We hope they
nay succeed. They have our best wishes.
MSW York Nesea
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24
STATE OF THE CRoPs.-We give extracts of let
ters received since our last report:

STATE OF THE CRoPs.-We give extracts of let
ters received since our last report:
ScUPPERNoNG, N. c., Aug. 9, 1856. 2
The drought which has been so excessive in eve
ry part Of the country must, think, cause bread.
stufs to be high during the coming year. As far as
my own advces have enabled me to form an opin-
ion as to our part of North Carolina, the crop of
corn will not exceed one-half what was thought
would have been the yield from early promise
NkwBERN N. c., Aug 10, 1856.
regret to have to say have never had so dis.
couraging accounts from my overseer of the pros
pect of crops.
ASHLAND, BERTHE, N. c., Sept. 2, 1856.
Owing to the severe drought all through this Sec
ton of country, have declined shipping my corn
From all can learn of the crop, think there will
be but little corn to ship, if any. The whole crop
Of every description will be very short. q,
Chas. Courier
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

The Boston Post says, that the OK for the N eu
ham Fremont barbecue, was slaughtered on Suaaos
Think of ton Sunday! The deceased we' !s:.s
five hundred and seventy.fve pounds--yela"'ss
twenty-five pounds of tallow and died "Jus,t sr
easy" as the Fremont party will next NoVom 0.as
Only twenty five pounds Of taow, though, nd'ea sv
rather dry feast upon old brindles carcase; na'a
enough to grease the threats of the Fremontets ~
good hurrah-but they will have tougher ln,"s,
to swallow than dry beef before they get tnrou
the campaign, SO they may as well commence srs'''
ing their outlets in season.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

"TEETHNG" AGAIN.--There is an old slave color.
ed woman, familiarity known as Aunt Betsy, in this
set of teeth just beginning to peep out from her
gums. She resides on Marks alley, which runs
from Old street back to the South.Side railroad,
few steps above Grace church. Persons inclined to
doubt the phenomenon, can have their doubts knock
ed into cooked hat, by calling on Aunt Betsy in
person, and feeling, if they have mind. The old
lady has an idea that she is being horned again.
Petersburg Erpre@.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

KILLED By LIGHrING.-On Friday morning ast
about o'clock, during severe thunder Storm MIS-
SARAH WATSON, a widow lady residing in the town W
near the Rail Road, was struck and killed by l'gnr
ming. She had arisen from bed and was at the hre'
place lighting candle when the accident occurred =.
The other inmates Of the house were immediately
aroused by the crying of her little son, and enol'
made to resuscitate her, but they were unava''as'
She was very estimable lady, and by this aNl Mn"
dispensation of Divine Providence three little ooy'
are left orphans at a tender age.
Salisbury Banner
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

POLITICAL ITEMS FROM THE INTERIOR.-We are
reliably informed that James w. Osborne, Esq, Of
Charlotte, we'll known as leading Wing, will short
ly come out in letter to Col. Steele, defining his
position in the present canvass. He goes for Bu'
chanan and Breckenridge.
DR.. Terry, Democratic candidate for the Senaten
the District composed Of Union and Arson, has gv'
en- Mr. Myers notice of his Intention to contest bis
seat. reliable authority assures US that Terry
certainly elected by majority of at least 80 OF Inc
legal voters of the District VIII Journal
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24
"n.sen ior the North Carolina STANDARD,
Oh COME TO THE FAIR,

'', SSAA'S w sue rar,
Whoever you are,
And bring something with you, whatever 81,
o. Come one and come all:
Your State makes the call
From the north and the south, from the wes...,
Bring your horses and kline
Your sheep and your swine
Your fowls ofrare blood, and your Shanpb,;s
And whatever you do, ''
Bring your fast trotters too
The crowded tracks chances to take and disDnt.
Bring on your leatherwork-
Also, your featherwork:
All curious productions of nature and art.
Come, with your tapestry,
..-..--r Also, your msap.estry,
Paintings most rare, for the eye and the bs,,.
Bring fruit and bring wine.
Bring the ores from the mine
The wealth the earth yields both above and be,or.
Bring the peach, blushing meek
Like the rose on the cheek
Ofthe fairo who'll come, and not think ofah,,.,
Bring your needlework, girls,
Right along with your curls:
Your basques, and your bonnets, your sleeves 49,,
your capes;
And bring, curiously wrought.
And with mystery fraught,
All those wee little garments of various sban.s
Let the matrons too come
Though they seldom leave honey
With their counterpanes fine, and their bed oults
With work of all kinds
Which their careful hand finds
So much pleasure in doing Jet them come to H..
Fair.
Ye mechanics, well skilled,
Let your Hall be we'll filled,
With all manner Of work, in neat order displayed;
Let the grounds, too, attest
That you've all done your best
And the State will be proud of the progress you've
made.
Ho! ye Farmers attend
OF all classes the friend:
For if your work should fail, wo uld stare" not
at all:
Bring the fruits of your toll,
The rich cream of the soil,
In its varied forms, to the Farmers own Hall.
So come right along:
There'll be music and song,
And dancing all night, so the papers do say:
The latch.strins hangs Out,
And our people, no doubt
Will be happy to see you by night and by day.
10
What time it will bel
If you come you will see
Hear the speech, see the crowds and the brilliant
array:
Come along then-come all,
Like the leaves in the FALL
All your trouble and travel twill amply repay
IL
Lo the State gathers here,
At the close Of each year:
Her honor's at stake, and she calls on US all
To prepare for the time
When she shows in her prime
Can zoe turn deaf ear to her heart-stirring call!
Then come to the Fair,
Whoever you are,
And bring something with you, whatever it be-;
Come one and come all;
Your State makes the call,
From the hills ofthe west to the shores of the
W. W. H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

AxorHEn CoNTRBurIox.-GerTt smith, " ofsA.
York, Just contributed an additional e So" E.ns,s
600 to the Kansas fund in aid OF the ree ii g..
fund in aid Of the free state men, making ID ~ W
OOc contributed By him since June 10.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24
FROM MARYLAND.

'''' 1'"' '' = W. BsnrxoKE, Sept l5l
The skies are bright and frightening in Ms have
and every day is adding to our strength. "s.nsa
sfofght Know. Nothingism and Black kepoo 'onle Of
combined; but the good, sober thinking pso e will
the State are coming to our support and We ss.ud
give Buchanan the Stately from two to i've tno''
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

Then come to the Fair,
Whoever you are,
And bring something with you, whatever it be;
Come one and come all;
Your State makes the call,
From the hills ofthe west to the shores of the sea-
~ w. W. H.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

of trial? What interest have these gen tlemer of
the North to stand by us? If they were but con-
sutng the prejudices and passions and fanaticism
of their people, they would go on with the great
tide swimming, gloriously and quietly. Yet when
the question comes here, they stand by the const-
tuition, they stand by its compromises; they stand
by the country. For that they receive anathemas
at the North and be it said to shame, too often
anathelnas at the South. 10 the South would say,
in solemn condemnation, Go on in your work of
ingratitude, if you choose to peril all treat these
men with the ingratitude and injustice with which
you are treating some of them; and when the dark
hour comes, you know that you are in a hopeless
minority-you know that that minority is becoming
weaker every day and when another storm shall
come, whom will you call upon to succor you? You
Danish those men who have stood by you; you de-
nounce them enemies to the country you have
treated them with ingratitude and injustice and
when the hour of trial and danger comes where will
you find your support-where? This solemn warn.
ing comes up as an echo, and answers Where I
appeal to this record; ifyou find them not there,
you will find them not at all If you find them not
at all, what will you do? Men of the South, what
can you do? No allies at the North no support
there no succor there. Your venerable men are
taken Always from the public councils swallowed
up in fanaticisn, and what will you do? You have
but.ope last refuge and that is your right arm
to defend yourself Then the end has come and
then I'll our cherished devotion the constitution
and the Union will avail nothing we ofthe South
shall left to defend ourselves, our own firesides.
our own household COOS, our wives, and our daugh.
tefs. be left single and alone to stem the
fearful Fearful as this may he, we will stand
by them de by them.
Now, MrH Resident, one word and have done
do notskndw that shall ever address the Senate
again on thisasubject Edo not care ever to do go.
think it likely that the days Of my political exis.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

if you think there is any honor in sitting at them,
sit at them. l choose to sit at the great national
table, and to do my duty to my country. as UNDER
stand, leaving the results to Heaven and the coun-
try.
I am reminded of story which my friend from
South Carolina told me this morning, and will tell
it now for the benefit of those who in doubt. 1t
will do for the Senate because this is a ministerial
affair." have been frequently tainted the last week
by friends saying, 1 have heard that Father Cass
is going to peroi the service of baptism" think
if any body could do that, he might; but am not
going to take the water at all, and l want to illus
lustrate my position by anecdotc which my friend
told. There was Baptist preacher in South Cal
ona by the name of Cartlin, an honest, good man;
and a gentleman by the name of Jack Crawford
sought admission into the church. You know the
Baptist church is a real Democratic concern; they
take man just as he is, big or little; and when
Jack Crawford came up they considered his right
and the old man Cartlin voted against him. He
would not let Jack in at all, for he was terrible
fellow; but the Church overruled him, just as Gen.
Taylors cabinet overruled him, and out-voted him
and they decided to take Jack in. OF course the
duty of administering baptism devolved upon the
old man Cartlin. When he went to baptize him he
said to him, Jack, voted against this thing, but
the church has overrued me, and it issmy duty to-
baptize you but will tell you what is the fact
do not believe you are fit to be baptized, and you
ought not to be baptized" But he finally conciu-
ded that he was obliged to do 1t-he baptized him.
SNOW, you see, Jack, you are baptized. and if you
can get religion, there is no sinner on earth that
need fear hereafter" [Great laughter l think
that if can vote for Mr.. Buchanan nobody need
fear; for believe have been, and am still, as good
wing as any in the world, and think am bet
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24

" In the name of Heaven, how can you do it ?"
do it as a choice Of evils. do it, as said before
not because love them, but because believe the
interest and honor of the country now demand
their election; and you, who are swallowing Andrew
jackson Donelson, cannot say one word to any man.
You are taking the medicine in broken doses but 1
would rather take full dose at once. prefer, if
have TO take the medicine, to take it all at once
That is the difference If were talking to my
friends in Tennessee, would ask them how they
took great many men whom they took there last
year? Why, sir, many of them were conceived in
democratic sin, and brought forth in political I'M
putty, and yet they could swallow them and now
they say to me, In the name of Heaven how can
you vote for Buchanan 2" 1 confess it is difficult,
and do not disguise it. Ny cid political friends
by abandoning the wing party, have forced the ne.
cessity on me of choosing between evils. As free
man make the choice, and take all the responsible
ity that attaches to it.
But, then, they say Nr. Buchanan has antecedents
which will not do expect he has; but where will
you show me man who has been twenty or thir-
t, or forty years in the public councils of the coun.
try, or in politics. whose antecedents you can trust?
You say Mr.. Buchanans antecedents will not do
do not like some of them l am against a great
many OF them; and if you get the old track, and
give me such man az Henry Clay, will oppose
him again. But il you go into Mr.. Buchanan's an.
tecedents how would you like to have Mr.. Fillmores
examined? lie has not been quite as long-not SO
many years-in politics; but both of them have e
.s"ps SINS to damn them altogether if aatecedents
ao ,1 are to be relied on
nae,; mat is not safe rule to swenr by. You
thus '.ae ue men by what they are now, what
.s1 piviess now, and the amouEt of confidence vou
1pcSe IN them. There are one or two things about
su.no ucnan M which they say are rather hard to
th.. - !. Lucy say Mr.. Buchanan once declared
'~' u "ets was drop Of democratic blood in his
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-09-24


does he say? Let us read. Mr. Prentice says
mot satisfied with private hints and declarations,
Mr.. Clay's distinguished accuser Gen. jackson
finally stated, in public letter. that overtures of
bargain had been made to him, during the penden-
cy of the Presidential election in the House of Rep.
resentatives, by the friends of Mr. Clay. With his
usual promptitude of character, Mr.. Clay demanded
through whom those overtures had been made. In
reply, Gen. jackson gave up the name of Mr. James
Buchanan, one Of his own personal and political
friends. Mr.. Buchanan, however, was an honor
able man, and hestated not to say, publicly, that he
had never made to Gen. jackson the overtures in
question, any that bore the least resemblance to
them"
Now, if you were trying Mr.. Buchanan before an
impartial tribunal ask you, would you not hold
that to be testimony-at least prinaa .facie? Here
is MI Prentice, an eminent man, a man of superior
talents the warm personal and political friend of
Mr.. Clay, his biographer, who few years after the
transaction, says Mr.. Buchanan, like an honorable
man as he was, came out promptly and denied the
whole thing. Yet you tell me ought not to vote
for Mr. Buchanan because of the charge of bargain
am not done, Sir, with this charge. Allow me
to read you letter, dated Lancaster Aug ~, 1927
only two years after this charge:
g. Ny DEAR SIR: Yours of the 9th inst. came to
hand last night: The one by Mr.. A. 1 received
few days since by private hand from the county of
Harlan. With your letter of the 9th, Mr.. Buchan-
ans response to the hero was received. This an
swer is well put together. As they say in Connec.
/ tcut, " there is great deal Of good reading" in
Bucks reply. 1t is modest and genteel, yet strong
ind conclusive. am truly delighted with the man.
ner IN which B. has acquitted himself really
feared and believed he was placed in such lileu.
ma 6y the General that he could not extricate him.
self with any sort of credit But he has come forth
VIGOROUSLY am greatly gratified with the result
and must believe it will have happy effect upon