davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

Bg The conclusion of the speech of the
Hon. F. K ZoLLICoFFER, on the state
of political parties, will be found ON our
first page. Mr. Zollicoffer is a gentleman
whom the American party have reason to
be proud of as champion, and he is des-
tined to achieve, and worthily wear, far
higher honors than have yet been con-
ferred upon him.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

10 Hon. James G. Jones, U. S. Senator
from Tennessee, will please accept our
thanks for pamphlet copy of his letter to
his constituents. We will take occasion
to refer to it particularly hereafter, in
view of the efforts of some of our Demo-
cratic friends to pervert it to their uses.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

G~ The Southern Literary Messenger
Tor May, published at Richmond, Va, by
Mcfariane, Ferguson & Co., at So per year,
IS on our table. 1t is well filed with
choice original matter, and we again take
occasion to recommend it to our friends
as good Southern journal, well deserving
support
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

70 Gen. YELL has invited Gov. Con-
WAY to meet aim in the discussion of the
State policies contained in the respective
platforms of the American and Democratic
parties. Gov. Conway declines, alleging
the necessity of his presence at the
capital Con official duties" as his reason
for refusing.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

Ia Godey's Lady's Book for May has
been received As usual, it is full of in
terest to the ladies, and contains an I'M
mense deal of information concerning those
delicate and airy fixtures which make the
gentier sex so perfectly irresistible
Ahemi
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

~ Hon. W. III. SUTTON has written a
letter to the committee appointed by the
State Convention of the American party,
to inform him of his nomination as Elector
On the National American ticket, in which
he signifies his acceptance of the trust
confded to him.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

~ The weather is becoming sultry and
oppressive-and the dust about town is get
ting to be almost insufferable The wheat
crop which is larger than usual for this sec
ton of country, is being harvested. The
lands Of every description are becoming
dry and parched, and are beginning to suf-
fer for rain.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

% We are indebted to Messrs. Ward,
Saunders & Hunt, Commission Merchants,
n. Orleans, for price Current of the
24th ult,, from which we quote our report
of the cotton market.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

gave and took away crowns; it bound sub
jects in the bonds of allegiance and released
them again at pleasure. 1t closed and re-
opened dynasties With drop of oil it
communicated divine authority to Kings
1t took conveyances by indenture of realms;
it became Lord Paramount of monarchs-
and homage was paid it for empires. 1t
held peace or war in fold of its mantle
1t shook it. and realm was given or Ia
ken away"
You gentlemen, and your party, believe
this institution to be poweriess for evil
We-our party, differ with your opinion.
We have reasons for believing as we do
We will give them We are anxious to
know how you will refute what we shall ad-
vance. Our space compels us to defer our
remarks for the present.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

Our NAVAL Force AT SAN JUAN
Commodore Paulding, who goes out VIII
the naval force sent tc the coast of Nlcara-
qua, has instructions to show his flag at oal
Juan: to neither seek nor avoid colllsloh'
but to protect American ships and Citizens
from the forces of any power whatever
which may molest them.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04
~ Col. Tyra Hill. agent of the Miss

Ouach;ta and Red river Railroad Company,
is at present in our town collecting the
calls due from the stockholders. The work
of grading, on the Eastern division of the
road, between Camden and the Mississippi
terminus, we are pleased to learn, is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

Mr.. CHAMPION DISMISSED W aN''
ing:on, May 20-It is reported that oeo'
retary Marcy has written to Nh CramPtun'
the English Minister. declining further 'lp'
lomatic intercourse.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

70 A difficulty occurred at Helena re-
Gently, in which Hon. W. d. Rice, Colonel
Hindman and other gentlemen were engag-
ed. 1t is feared the result will prove very
serious We suppose we shall be able to
give the particulars in our next.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

ANOTHER CANDIDATE IN THE FIELD.
In another column of our paper to-day,
we publish the circular of Mr.. David
Block, announcing himself candidate
for the Legislature, on his own hook
Mr.. Block, is fully competent to discharge
the duties of the station to which he as
pires, is well known to the people of the
county, and we opine, will be hard to beat,
let who will undertake it.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04
10 Gen1 S. FL. Hempstead addresse,

70 Gen'l S. H. Hampstead addressed
a portion of the citizens of this place on
VI onday, the I'd inst. The number in at
tendance was rather small His effort ap-
pears to have afforded much satisfaction to
his friends. His arguments, We are inform
ed-foT we heard only portion Of them
we're principally confined to the slavery
question. which he considers the paramount
issue. the editors of the Hampstead Demo
crat on the subject of squatter sovereignty.
to the contrary notwithstanding. We learn
from friend that General III. was particu-
larly severe upon Mr.. Fillmore
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

70 The Circuit Court of Hampstead
county is in session. Judge Sti.h presid-
ing.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

Della Webster. of negro stealing notorie-
ty in Kentucky, is lecturing in Lowell, Mass
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

E9r Our thanks are due to our friend
A III. GARLAND, Esq, for a pamphlet
copy of THE Replies of the Louisville
Journal to a Kentucky Catholic ~
These replies to a series of puerile at
tempts by "a Kentucky Catholic" to
vindicate the policy of the Church Of
Rome, form complete and overwhelming
refutation of the positions assumed by the
antagonist of the Journal; and whether
read because of their direct and powerful
bearing upon important issues which now
engage the public mind, or as models of
excellence of style, they cannot fail to
interest and instruct, and be of signal
service in the great cause which the
American people are now trying against
the most powerful political combination
that ever urged the followers of name
to contest, hand to hand, with the advo-
Gates of principles founded on immutable
truth
In this connection, although nothing
which we might say could add anything
to the splendid and honorable fame which
the editor Of the Louisville Journal has
achieved, by his consistent advocacy of the
Constitutional rights of the whole Union,
We should fail to utter the sentiments of
the American heart did we not speak Of
him as the advocate of our cause, to whose
efforts, ever rising above and crushing
down opposition, the whole American par
ty look, at this time, with deep and abid-
ing interest. Thousands of hearts beating
proudly in the glorious battle for the per-
petuity of cur liberties, which is now
pending, bid him God speed. And that
he should have hearing before the peo-
pie whose friend he is, it behooyes the
party to aid in the circulation of the Jour
nal, which is a ''tower OF strength from
which all assailants are driven back smart
ing with the wounds for which they have
only to curse their idle temerity. The
terms of the Journal for clubs have been
changed. See terms below.
CLUE PRIcEs-Is -9dranre-5 Country Dali
lies or Trl-Weekles for S2j; Weekly copy
, years $50 copies 1 year 81 80 each; copies
- each; ID copies OF over 81 30 each
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

*See letter of the present Secretary of State
the exact date of which we have forgotten.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04
WIN. P. GRACE, Of Jefferson County

FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

W. D. REAGAN, of Washington County
W. II. SUTTON, of Chicot County.
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

THE STATE AT LARGE
Washington telegraph., 1856-06-04

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Democracy VS.. the Germans.


So long as the German vote could be
controlled by the humbug howl OF Know
Nothingism, dark -lanternites, &C., &c !,
the African Democracy were overaowing
with hypocritical affection for the ''dear
forcis sncr." In those days it was almost
a crime 10 be born on American soil
Now, however, when The tables are turn
ed and the German vote is going for Fre-
mont, the Democracy changes their tao
tics very materially, as the following ex-
tract from the Cleveland Plain Dealer, a
Democratic paper, will show:
"These German ingrates are known as
busy bodies and mischief makers in every
community where they reside. They
were driven out of Germany in '48 for
their clannishness and meddlesomeness.
They ignore the Bible and all revealed
religion, believe in no after state OF re-
wards and punishments, and act on the
infidel MOTTO olive while we live" They
aim at anarchy in politics, morals, and re-
ligion, and are curse to any community.
They are presuming. officious, and claim
to be wise above their fellow countrymen;
but thank God they are but a few, us con-
temptible in numbers as they are in char
acter. Like empty kettles they sound big
and can make more noise than they can
poll votes. They are to their own coun-
try disgrace, to themselves untrue, and
to their friends ungrateful.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Denlam and Clappcrtons Expedition to Cen


Denham and Clappertons Expedition to Cen
trail Africa.
Explorations of the Niger.
Discoveries of Richard and John Lander,
Laird Oldfield, DC.
Moffatt's Lifein Southern Africa
Stuarts Explorations in Australia
Backs Arctic Land Expeditions
~Wellsted S tras els in Oman. {Arabia.a
Explorations of the White Nile
Major Harris Mission to Shoa.
Wood S journey to the Oxus.
Parkyn's Life in Abyssinia.
Fremont's Explorations of the Rocky Noun
tans and California.
HucEs' travels in Tartary, Thbet and China.
Fortunes Journey to the Tea districts of Chi
Recent explorations in Australia.
Lynch's Exploration of the Dead Sea.
Layard S Explorations at Nineva,l and Baby
lon.
Travels of Ida Pfeiffer. Journeys round the
World.
Explorations of the Amazon River
Journey of Lieut.. Herndon. Journey of Lieut.
Gibbon.
Richardson's travels in the Sahara
Richardson's and Barth' s Expedition TO Cen
trail America
Burton's pilgrimage to Mecca
Exploration of Loo Choo, from Commodore
Perry's Japan Expedition, Report Of Bayard
Taylor.
No work has probably ever been published
more useful or better adapted to interest in
struct and fascinate all classes of readers than
this noble and beautiful volume, compiled by
the most enterprising and popular of our Ameri-
can travellers. It should be owned by every
family and be found in every library. The
publishers assure the public that the work will
be sold only through canyassing agents.
The following may be ordered by mall or be
had of booksellers, or of Agents.
Farr's Ancient History. Superior to Rollin.,
vo IL mo-, cloth $3.
Rcnauards S History of Medicine, from the
earliest a 5es to the present century. lvol. 8vo.
tsheep $3.
The Russian Empire: its history Government
etc. 1vo. - mo. $l.25.
The Teachers Miscellany, selection of val
liable articles on Education, by American
writers. vo. II mo-, 450 PIP. S1.25.
Man of War Life-75cts. Merchant vessel
75cts. Whaling and Fishing illustrated-75cts
Each written by Charles Nordhof, nine year.
a sailor, and one of the best writer's of the pres
ent day. MooRE, WusrAcH, KEYS & CO.,
Publishers, 25 West Fourth St., Cincinnati
j. SINGER. Agent,
Carey Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Then and Now.

AT their State Convention in l848, the
Democracy Of Ohio passed the following
resolution
Resolved, That the people of Ohio,
now, as they always have done, look upon
slavery as an evil, and unfavorable to the
development of the practical benefits of
free institutions and that. entertaining
these sentiments, they wiN, al all times,
feel IL 10 be their duty 10 ase all poacer,
clearly gipen Jy The terms Of tie national
compact, 10 prepent its increase, TO mitigate,
and finally 10 eradicate tie eOil..
Now. when there is far greater me-
cessity for enforcing this doctrine, than
there was in '48, they repudiate it, and
brand those who adhere to it as "section-
alists," abolitionists," " screecbers for
freedon.," DC. Is it any wonder that
the honest men of that party are leaving
bv the hundred
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
ssShrieks for Freedom. >

The vulgar portion of the Buchaniers
think it extremely smart to characterize
the warm utterances of the North in be-
half of liberty as "shrieks for freedom. :"
In the Senate the other day, Douglas al
luded to the 'sshricks for freedom" of
the Republicans. and was taken to task for
bis ridicule by Trumbull. who said that
nothing was more creditable to human
nature than the desire for freedom; he
should despise man who was so degra-
ded as not to care about SO great bles-
sing; and he thought ridicule of the SEN
timent which gave rise to "shrieks for
freedom as they were called unbecom-
ing to an American. One of the most
celebrated utterances OF the great or ator
of the Revolution, Patrick Henry, was a
s'shriek for freedom" when he exclaim-
ed, "Give me liberty, or give me DEATH
a sentiment which entitled him to ever :
lasting honor. Douglas withdrew the ex-
preston, denying that he had used it in
tentionally. The small fry blackguards
and blasphemers of the Buchanier press
dare not, however, follow the example Of
their leader PittsbargA Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Attachment Notice
BAYARD TAYLOR'S

CYCLOPEDIA OF MODERN TRAVEL;
A record of Adventure, Exploration and
liecovery, during the last fifty years.
] vol. royal 8 vo. $50 pages. Neatly
bound in dark leather, embellished
with FIVE fine portraits on steel, by Bu
tire, and illustrated by over forty wood
engravings by Orr, and thirteen maps
by Schonberg.
Sold to Subscribers only. Price 81 90.
This work contains the cream of over fifty
separate narratives of travel of those who may
be STYLED the representative travellers of the last
half century, III the remote and less known re-
gions of the world.
Their works are comprised in about 80 vol
umes and are published in several different Ian
guages, aud probably could not be purchased
for $3.50; indeed many Of them are out of print,
and not to be had
The following ar, some of the narratives and
will give an idea of the contents of the work.
Life and travels of Alexander Van Humbolt.
Mungo Parks travels in Western Africa.
Lewis & Clarks Journey to the Pacific Ocean
Burckhard's IS travels Ill Syria, Africa and Ara
bia. Journey TO the Mecca and Medina.
Bclzone's Explanations in Egypt.
Cailiaud's journey to the Lybian Gases
Ethiopia and SEMINAR.
Franklin's overland journey tothe Polar Sea
Meyendortf's S journey to Bokhara.
Timkoyssi's Journey from Siberia TO Pekin..
Uochranes Pedestrian journey through 81
IBERIA.
Golownin's Captivity in Japan.
DeLascari's Secret Mission among the Be
doulans
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

DIED..

In Pitt township, on the 10th inst, SARAH
CoRNILLA, infant daughter of S. Pike Fowler,
and Martha A. Fowler, aged about fourteen
months.
In Crane township, on the 18th inst, l..
MARIA, daughter of Findley F. Fowler, and
Mary Ellen Fowler, aged two years, six months
and eight days.
Tender fowrets, ''budded on earth, but ear
ly transplanted to bloom Immortality in Para
disc ''Of such is the Kingdom of Heaven" /"
CON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
RNNM NSHARRMSMT,

<.=n0l1 the Old and New Tesfa
{ 1lsIS - ment, DR. Ursinus' Commen
ries on the Hidleburg Catechism, Dicks Works,
J osephus' Works, Rollins Historys, Byron's
Complete Works, ,Shakspear's Complete Works,
Seott's Poetical Works, Pope's Works, Stern's
Works, Moore's Poetical Works, Heman's Po-
eticai works, Campbells Poetical Works, Cow
per's Poetieal Works, Gibbons History of
Rome, Macaulay's History of England, Hume's
History of England, Colridge Shelly and Keats
PoeticaI works Poems of Ossian. Crolv's Brit
ish Ports, Noble Deeds of American Women,
Life of Seward, Life of Mary Queen of Scot,
Life of Andrew Jackson, Life Of Putnam, Life
of Black Hawk Life of Gen. Green Life of
Capt John Smith. Life of Lafayette, Life of
P. T. Barnum, Life Of Saml Houston, Life of
Christ. Life of Em'r Napoleon Life of Henry
Clay, Life of Horace Greeley, Life of Daniel
Drake, Life OF Daniel Boone, and the hunters
of Kentucky, Frost's Pictorial wonder of his
tory, New York upper ten and lower million
by George Lippard, Indian wars of the United
States, Nights in a black house, Sears Pieto-
rial description of England and ireland, Sears
Pictorial description of the UnitedStates, Llves
of Great and Celebrated Characters, Aims
worth's Dictionary, Collins kentucky, Fox S
Book of Martyrs, Gathered Treasures, Sequel
to Riley's narrative, Thachers Journal during
| the American Revolution, The Old World
Thrilling incidents III the w ars OF the United
States, Universal Pictorial History, Lorenzo
| Dow's Work, The Fountain and the Bottle
my Bondage and Freedom-by Frederick Doug
lass, Pilgrims Progress, the Old Farm House
Sir John Franklin and the Arctic region, Hem
ry VIII and his six wives, the May Flower
| by Harriet Beecher Stowe. Doesticks, Ida May
Indian captives or the life in the Wig Wan
| Yankee Stories. History of the Devil. the
! White Slave of England, Hot Corn or life senes
/ ~ II
by Fanny Fern,m courtship and its conse
quences, by Wykof, the Escaped Nun, Ferr
! leaves.
Together with great variety of Miscellane
/ Gus and standard works that I cannot her.
! enumerate.
Also a complete assortment of school books
Blank Books, al sorts and sizes.
Bibles, Hymn Books, Song Books, Not'
Books, Juvenile books, Novels, &C., &c, dc.
for sale at FERRIS BOOK STORE. {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
The Triumph Complete.
ANOTHER PERFECT CURE OF EPILEPSY BY
DIR. HANcE's EPILEPTIe PILLS.
Durant's Neck. Pcrauiman's Cc.l

Durant's Neck, Perquiman's Cc.l
October, 1st, 1855.
DR.. Hance-Dear Sir: Having been
afflicted with falling fits for some years
past, ! determined to give your Pills a
trial, advertisement of which saw in
some Of the papers, and continued to use
them for some months, until | was en-
tirely cured. ] believe them to be a first
rate article, and since / have used them
| have not had one attack, and am now
IN the enjoyment of good health.
am, very respectfully yours, DC,
JONATHAN j. JACOBS.
z. s. The Pills were recommended
to me by Mr.. Nathan Newly, of this
county, to whose address you sent them
These Pills. besides curing Epilepsy
are specific for all notifications of .ner.
yous disease.
Price. one box, So; two, IS, twelve
$24. Address, Seth S. Hance, 1O8 Bal.
timore street, Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

ADMINISTRATORS Sale OF Real Estate.
ON the thirteenth day of September 1856 at
" o'clock in the afternoon, at the door of
the Court House in Upper Sandusky will be
sold to the highest bidder the following real es-
tate as the property of John Harmon, deceased
to wit: the undivided half Of the North West
quarter Of section eleven (ll) in township four
(4) South Of range fourteen (l4) East in Wy
andot County, Ohio, subject to the life estate
of Margaret Harmon, widow Of Michael Har
mon, deceased. Appraised at S2053.33. Terms
of sale: one third in hand and the balance in
six and twelve months, to be secured by
mortgage on the premises and bear interest
from the day of sale.
SAMUEL MORKELL,
JACOB COON,
Administrators of John Harmon deceased.
August IIth, 1856. 47-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
/. @. @. r..

Wyandot Lodge. No. Ito, /. o. O.. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Ayres' brick corner, Sd story. Numbers of
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
full, invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May 8, 1856. [1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
smpurtaut sprrial Nutirrs.
Religious Notice

AEAS1UUS MVI1CC.
The Rev. GEO. r. BRowN will preach at the
Union School House, in Upper sandusky, on
the second Friday in September, at carly can
die light, and at 3 o'clock, p. NJ. and early
candle light on the following Sunday-it be-
ing the 18th andl4th of September.
Also at Little Sandusky, ON the second Sat
urday in September, at early candle light and
at TO- O'clock, A. M. on Sunday following.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
MARRIED,

On the 2lst inst, Mr. SEArox E. HEDeEs, of
Clark, county, Ohio, to Mrs. RoxANA Dixon, of
Upper Sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

A lYER'S Cherry Pectoral, Carter's Spanish
"A Mixture, Heofand's German Bitters,
Prof. Woods Hair restorative, Helembold' 5
Extract of Sarsaparilla and extract of Ruchu,
Graefenberg Medicines, Mexican Mustang Lin
iment, Thompson's Eye water, together with
great variety too numerous to mention, for
sale at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

THE DRAMATIC TROUPE
has been augmented by an engag cement
having been effected with
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK RAE,
late Of the Metropolitan Theatre, now
Laura Keene's Varieties, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
FERRIS DRUG STORE.

A N infalliable cure for Fever and Ague, i,
n new remedy,] warranted to cure in every
or the money refunded, prepared by
DIR. Ferris, without Quinine or any poisonous
or hurtful drug, and for sale at his
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
READ THE HOME EVIDENCEl
ADAMS, Seneca Co., O., June, 1856,


DR. H. TUBES, Sir:-You will remember my
consulting you in April, 1854, with reference to
adisease of the lungs from which had suffer
ed for about two years. It had steadily grown
upon me in spite of efforts made to check it,
and gradually became weaker a nd more em:.-
ciated. For some time before applying to you
| was much exhausted, and at that time so
much so as to be overcome by little excrtion.
My cough was severe and tormented me nearly
half the time. Iexpectorated yellow matter,
which at times was thrown up in large guam
titles An oppression or feeling of suffocation
in the chest with pain through the shoulders
caused me much suffering, and my hands and
feet were nearly always cold. My rest at night
was much disturbed by the cough, and gar
ments often dripping with night-sweuts. In
thiscondition | called cn you at Tiffin, and OBJ
tanned some medicine. Unlike anything had
before used, it soon produced a change and in
two weeks | was considerably better. I con
tinued your prescription, and Improvement
went on until health and strength were restor-
ed. Since then have endured two severe
winters, and except the common effect of colds.
my former symptoms have never returned.-
/ My daughter and some of the neighbors have
since taken treatment with decided advantage
and in one instance with d degree OF success
truly surprising to all.
4 Yours truly,
july 4th 1856 A e. WHTTEMAN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

DERsoNS can rely with implicit confidence
l. in the purity of all articles, and the cor
rectness with which all their orders will be
filled at FERRIS DRUG STORE.