davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

NEW GOVERNOR FOR KANSAS We
heard rumor lastevening, from source
which entities it to credit, that Ex- Gov
ernor Baker, of New Hampshire. is to be
appointed Governor Of Kansas, in place Of
Governor Shannon, who is now on his,
way to Washington; for the purpose as i
is stated, of resigning his commission
Governor Baker, as our readers will re.
member, has recently sold his property in
Concord N. H., with the idea of remov-
ing to the West. He was in this city yes.
terday on his way to Washington.-Boston
Journal 18Th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

ne "Root hog. or dic." is now render
ed as follows: Penetrate the sub-soil.
my porcine friend. or early expect an OBJ
i.uary on Thy untimely demise"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
A MODEST REQUEST.
The publishers ofthe O. s Lourna

The publishers ofthe o. S. Journal and
Statesman, after having induced hun
dreds of the citizens Of the, State to sub
scribe for theirrespeciive papers by prom
Using them full report of the proceed
ing of tie Legislature, now modestly ask
that body to poy them for reporting their
sayings and doings. Well, now, amt that
cool? To ask the State of Ohio to pay
them for dischargipg duty they owe
their patr ons-for fulfilling contract made
with their subscribers.
That the proceedings should be pub
lshed, we. have not the least doubt; but
most persons tbrohg ghout the State who
have subscribed for those papers have
paid their money with the understanding
that they were TO receive a report Of the
doings of the Legislature in return. Is
however, the publishers do not intend to-
comply with the contract, and the Legis-
lature is compelled to pay for the, publi-
cation OF said report, they will have no
difficulty in finding other prihters in the
State who will do the work equally as
cheap as the gentlemen cannected with
the above papers. fraf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

EsrJ. & d. Ayres. in the Brick Corn
err, have just opened a 6ne lot Of new
goods. ssd .ti9si9y h-rees 7at 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

HCol. Kirby's professional card will
be found in another column. lao fl II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

b
AN AMERICAN RABBI ON JESUS CHR1sr.-
DR.. Raphael, the well known Jewish Rab-
bi in New York, says: 81
II as Jew, do say that it appears to
me that Jesus Christ became the victim Of
fauaticism combined with jealousy and
lust in Jewish hierarchs, even as, in latter
ages, Huss and Jerome, Of Prague, Lati-
mer and Ridley became the victims Of ia
naticism, combined with jealousy And last
Of power in Christian hierarchs; and while
| and the Jews Of the present day protest
against being Unidentified with the zealots
who were concerned in the proceedings
against Jesus of Nazareth. we are far from
reviling his character or deriding his pre-,
cepts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
Next State Fair.

M
The Ohio Stale Board Of Agriculture
held a session at Columbus last week, and
decided to hold the next State Fair al
Cleveland 49, propositions having been
made {, ON Hamilton, Cincinnati and Cleve.
land. The Fair will commence on Tues.
day the 23i Of September next, and con.
tinue four days. : :
- The first premium of $50 was awarded
to Peter Melendy Of Hamilton county, fol
The best cultivated md managed farm.
A premium of $50 was awarded te
VIM. Perry. of Montgomery county fo'
the best acre of oats-yeM 76 bushels
$50 to Thos. Gardner Of Lawrence
county. for the best acre of Beans--y'elc
20 bushels. $50 to H. Ridenour, o
Franklin county for best / acre pot; toes
yield 1861 bush. si5to E. S Willard
Of Cleveland, for best ! acre. sweet poia
toes-yield 65 bushels. John Kelley
Cleveland Cd best, 10-yie'd 2ea bushels
sl2 to E.S. Willard, Cleveland for bes
1 acre onions--227a bushels. "
Livingston, Franklin county, Cd best
weld $50 bushels-$6. $l2 to Thos
Gardner, Lawrence county, for best acr
Corn fodder-yield lo,456 lbs.
The executive Committee for 1856, con
sists of Messrs,. Ladd, Sicdman and Steel
The ground will be selected at an earl.
period for the State Fair, and the revise'
premium list issued at the usuaftime.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
the Office or residence of the Editor.

CORN ,WANTED.-We will receive
corn on subscription to the Pioneer" il
furnished soon. ....u IS a..f asl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Kansas and Missouri have the same lat
itude, climate, and soil, and shoulI have
the same Institutions. The peace and pros
perity of both depend on it, Kansas must
have slave institutions, or Missouri must
have free institutions-hence the interest
the border s'ruffians" take in Kansas af-
fairs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
D. r. AFCHISON.

p. S. would not he astonished if this
day laid the groundwork for guerilla
war in Kansas. [ have heard ramurs of
strife and battle at Leasenworth, seven
miles from this place, but the ice is lun-
ming in the Mississippi river, and [ have
nothing definite. I was peace maker in
the difficulty lately settled by Govenuor
Shannon. I counselled the :Ruffians" to
forbearance, but will never again coun-
sci peace.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
M. III. KIRBY.

HMrs. Bishop, in Washington, al
ready the mother of eleven boys and two
girls. gave birth on Wednesday Inst. to
three Joys making family Of sixteen
children. This family are in peed Of aid,
and the benevolent people Of Washing
ton are literally helping them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

To KEEP A STovE BR,GHr.-Make
weak alum water, and mix your "British
Lustre" with it; put two spooniulls to a
gill nf alum water; let the stove be cold,
brush it with the mixture. Then take a
dry brush and lustre, and rut the stove
until ii is dry. Should any part before
polishing become SO dry as 10 look grey
moisten it with wet brush. and proceed
as before. By two applications a year it
can be kept as bright as a coach body.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

FB Bro. Wilson has grown terrific in
regard to surprise parties wonder
what's the reason-afraid, probably, that
some Of his friends might make an intru-
sion upon his premises. He need not be
alarmed, however, as surprasers are gene
rally cute enough to go where they are
likely to get something to eat. Printers
need apprehend no trouble.
So says the young man Of the ''Vindi-
cator.'' Well, MT so pery terrific, Rob-
ert-ve simply gave The Feeders of the
"pioneer," our views in regard to such
parties in plain, mild lang uase.
BY the way, if the object Q; Upper San
dusky surprise parties is. as you have IN
timated, to get something to eat, that, nc
doubt, will account for your regu lar at,
tendance on such O, casions. Persons,
however, who get up surprise parties and
do not take their refreshments with them
are not very we'll posted in regard to such
matters. You havn't been out long-a
little verdant, eh?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

The brace Of paragraphs annexed are
from the Alta Californian of Dec. Goth:
GREEN PKAs, GRAPES AND SraAwEER-
RIKs.--What would our Atlantic friends
think. to pass through market in the
middle OF December, ard find green peas
strawberries and grapes exposed for
sale? Yet, here in San Francisco, all
these can be found In our market now.
SsowEn Up.-The Shasta Courier is
informed by the Pacific Express that sew
eral pack trains turned back on Friday,
having been deferred from Icrossing the
Trinity Mountain by the recent fall Of
snow. Snow fell in Shasta on Friday
to the depth Of several inches. % aT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
JANUARY 26,

After the usual morning business, a
joint resolution, instructing our Senators
and requesting our Representatives in
Congress to vote against the further ex-
tensions Of the patent for Woodworth's Is
Planing Machine, was taken up, and the
right OF instruction fully discussed. The
resolution was adopted by large MAORI
ty."t 2" tds-t
Adjourned until Monday morning..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
Hon. David II Atchison and Civil War;.

We make hefollowing extracts from a
letter recently written by this gentleman
to gentlemen in the South which we find
published in the Charleston Mercury:
Let your young men come forth 10 Mis-
souri, and Kansas! Let them come well
armed, with money enough to support
them for twelve months, and determined
to see this lhins out. One hundred tue
men will be an acquisition. The more
The. better. [ do not see how we are TO a.
void civil war. Come it will. Twelve
months will not elapse before war, civil
war of the fercest kind, will be upon US.
We are arming and preparing for it, In
deed We must have the support of the
South. We are fighting the battles Of the
South. Our institutions are at stake
ou far Southern men are now out of the
range Of the war, but if we fail, il will
reach your own doors. perhaps your
htarths. We want men, armed men,
We want money; not for our selves, but
to support our friends who may come from
distance. have now in this house tw
gallant young men, from Charleston, South
Carolina. They are citizens of Kansas,
and will remain SO until her destiny is
fixed.
| 4
Let your young men come on.in squads
as fast as they can be raised, we'll armed
We want none bat true men. Yours
truly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
Execution at Layfayette.

Execution al Layfayette.
The Lafayette Courier of Saturday.
con'a y iii partieu tars of the execution
of Abram Rice. Timothy Driskill aud Da
tyid M. Stocking. Rice and Driskill for
he mu rder OF Cephas Fatenbaugh on The
Gath o. May. 1856, and Stocking for the
murder of John Rose, on the 9th of Jan
uary 1866
The details are thstn,,t sickening Of
the kind that we have ever had occasion
to read, and indicate degree of deprav-
ity that We might suppose it impossible
or human being, created in the image
of God. and endowed with intellect, to
freach. They cisregarded entirely the
admontions o! the clergy who visited
them. eat a hearty dinner an hour before
tn Y were exc cuted, dressed themselves
deliberately, conversed irreverently with
each other, as well as with spectators,
and even on the gallows, with the ropes
around their necks, standing within a
minute ofeternity, they continued to man
fest utter Indifference They did not de-
ny that they were bad men, but protest
ed their innocence of the murders of
which they were found guilty. Their
conduct on the scaffold is just reported. !.
The sheriff then proceeded to adjust
the fatal ropes. Rice requested that a
stool which had been placed for bis ac-
commodatlon on the scaffold might be
removed. and on his request not being
Immediately complied with, he removed
it himself. He then knelt down, inclined
his head forward. remarking that he had
"seen men hung" by which we under
stood that he regarded that as the pro-
per position. Drskill on observing it
said, "Abe, are you going to kneel?''
Rice answered ''yes." He then turned
to Stocking and said "Stock, which is
the easiest way to die-kneel or stand?
[ want to die the easiest way" Stock
ing replied that be should stand unless
he thought there was danger of the
rope breaking. The sheriff assured there
was no danger. lie therefore stood up,
but Driskill kneeled. The caps were
then drawn over their faces, and at TWEEN
ty-two and half minutes efter 9 O.
clock the bolt was withdrawn, and the
culprits launched into eternity! None o
them gave evidence OF protracted suffer
ing. A slight spasmodic action was OBJ
served in Rice for a minute or lwo, but, a.
far as we could see, neither Stocking OF
Driskill moved. The necks of both were
evidently broken.
After hanging for twenty minutes tn,
physicians present examined them anc
pronounced them dead, the bodies wer,
then taken down and placed in collins
and Rice and Driskill delivered to theil
friends. Stocking was buried at the e.
pense Of the county.
Rice was 27 years of age, and was borl
in Corydon, in this State. He was tin
ner BY trade. Driskill was native q
Harrisburg, Pa, and had just entered hi
esd year Stocking was born in New
York, aud was jOyears old. They wer
very bad men, and undoubtedly deserve
10 die
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Three young ladies were recently
sufocated near Danville, Indiana, in con-
sequence of taking a pot of burn;ng char
coal into their sleeping apartment on re-
firing at night. They were all found dead
in one bed Two of them appeared not to
have moved after lying down, and proba
bly, passed unconciously into that sleep
that will know no waking until the resur-
rection morn. The. other was LAYING
cross wise over the bed, indicating that
she made an effort TO escape. They were
aged respectively abont Is years.
From the Chicago Tribune of the 4th Jan,
ELEcr1oN FRAUDS IN W1scoNsJN.--ln a
speech made in the Wisconsin Legislature
on Thursday last, by Mr.. Kuowlton, Of
Lafayette, eslection frauds of the most e
normous character were brought to light
and held up for the edifcation Of the Bar
slows Democacy by whom they were per-
petrated. Barstow' s declared ma iority over
Bashford is only 1877. That was made up
in part as follows:
When it was found that Barstow need
ed votes, supplementary ret urn was sent
in from Spring Greek, Polk county, with
81 majority for Barstow. There was on
such town in the State; there was no such
poll-it is all fraud.
A return vas manufactured purporting
to come from Bridge Greek, Chippewa
county, giving Barstow rs majority
There is no such poll, and not a man lives
in the Valley of Bridge Greek.
Again. there came from Dean county,
a supplementary return from Gilbert S
Mills. with SO majority for Barstow. and
in this case, Mr.. Gilbert, the owner of the
"Mils," is found. He is Barstow man
and testi6es that he thought of having q
poll opened at his place, but finding tha
his men would all vote for Bashford, hi
did net do it; yethere is the return from
somebody, and it is of course fraud.
These are only few items in the lis
= Of frauds by virtue of which the State
E Canvassers gave the man Barstow hi
certificate; but they are the most ,palpa
p BILE because they are manufactured ou
!. of whole cloth. Others there are benin
J. base enough and black enough--invo
wing fearful perjuries and outrageous o'
/ fetal corrup'ion-but they are base
G upon returns from polls that were open
ed,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
Es6ch ABress GO0egs.

Raw Silk Plads
Valencia Paids
All Wool Plaids,
Union Plaits,
New Style Mohair Piads
Mohar DeEeges,
- Printed Cashueres
biacE Alpaccas, French Cashmeres
Coored AipaCcas, French Tbibris
Di"e 6. A.li us. Lyonesc Cloths,
Printed Wool DeLsines,
Manchester Printed Delaines
Hamilton Printed ella mes
French American Prints,
IN GREET HARIETY
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
n AWToN TOR NEW ROCHELLEJ
Blackberry Plants.

u p RICES RED CED!!H
The subscribers have become Agents for the sale Of the
genuine Lawton Tor New Rochelle) Blackberry Plants,
raised by Messrs. George Seymour Co., of South Nor
walk, Ct, and Messrs. Halock, Of Milton, N. Y.
We are prepared to receive large orders the coming
Fall and Spring. deliverable from the middle of October
until the ground freezes and from the middle Of March
until the middle of May
PRICES-$20 per hundred plants; $11 per fifty plants
81 per dozen; 81 70 per half dozen plants.
Cost Of package for dozen half dozen, t2t cents;
for fifty hundred, 20 centsarger packages proper
tionably less.
The name of the grower, who will personally superin-
tend the taking up and packing with directions for
ting and cultiVatng, will accompany each package.
The plants raised by these parties have been, during
the last year. forwarded to eUery part of the country
and very few instances OF failure have occurred although
the setting has often been entrusted to unsklu hands,
IL Orders must be accompanied by the cash to ensure
fulhllment.
We permitted to refer to
Hon. Horace Greeley, Editor New YORK. Tribune
Orange Judd, Esq, Editor American Agriculturist.
James J. Mapes Esq, Editor Working Farmer.
Scion Robinson Esq Agricultural Editor N. Y. Tribune
Thomas Drew, Editor Worcester Spy, Worcester Mass.
Stafford Cleveland, Esq, Editor Yates County Wing.
James g. Gibbons, Esq, No. 10 Wall street. New York
Richard ii. Manning, Esq., No. 81 Cortlandt st.
N b. Orders should be given early in the
practicable, and will be filled Ia the order Of their recep
tlon.
Pamphlets may be obtained of us on application by
mail otherwise free OF charge giving statement Of or
igin, history, characteristics, &C.
DREW h FRENCH, Fruit and Produce Dealers
s23 dawtf No. IS Barclay st., New York
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
Firm Of Bond & Kelley, Druggists, s.. Paul.
Prom the Editor Of the Real Estate Adv.rtiser.l

BosToS, p School Street, March 20, 1855.
DDAR sm-Haying become prematurely quite gray, I
was induced, some six weeks since, 10 make trial of
your Restorative. have used less than two bottles but
the gray hairs have all Disappeared and although my
hair has not fully attained its original COLOR yet the pro-
Of change is gradually going on and in great
hopes that In short time my hair will be dark for
merly. have also been much gratl0od at the healthy
moisture and ygor Of the hair which before was harsh
and dry, and i has ceased to come out formerly
Respectfully yours, d. q. NJ RUPP.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
STEw FALL GOODS! NEW FALL GOODS


Respectfully inform the ladies Of Worcester and vicinity
that they have just returned from the New York Market
with Of the largest best selected and handsomcst
stocks Of New Goods that was before exhibited in
this city and call your particular attention to our as
sortment of Biack YCiUet Ribbons Of all widths In the
Embroidery Department you will find over thousand
new patterns Of MUSLIN and OAMBRIC COLLARS;
Muslin and Cambria SleeYesi Muslin and Cambria Sets
Collars aud Sleeves 10 match, Honon and Malta Lace,
Collars and Sleeves 10 MATCH the largest vorey Of Eng
fish, Malta, and Thread LACE ever before offered IN the
city. TRIMMINGS Of all kinds, very large assortment.
All kinds OF Hosiery and Linen Handkerchief cheaper
than elsewhere in the city Yankee Notions Of an kinds,
at your own prices.
We feel confident that every lady who will favor us
with call, will be suited, the prices are marked 30
low rs TO defy all competition.
N d. We receive nearly every day, the richest and
hands0mcst CAMBRIA EMBR0IDERIEs, at prices
which cannot be beat in any other house in the city, We
solicit your early call
Come and bargains, nj the Cheap Embroi.
derry Store, III Main Street, opposite waldo Block
s26 du WAXMAN n HANS
ElUX THE FRBMONT SONGS FOR
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
Price Two cents
Anttions,

75=.:sSS GR EAT SALE OF STOCK Ar
HS-TS AuCIioN-Wili be sold at the CIIAs RICE
day OF October Instant at II O'Clock NJ, - ''
45 HEAD OF CATTLE, VIZ:
New Mich Cows; New Mich Cow and Calf
10 Two Years old He6ers, Wycomet breed VERY an
perior animals, ' ~ 80
broken 20 the yoke. ~
yearling Hcfers, different breeds.
FIVE FAT cows.
2 fat three years old steers. One pair Of large
MA TCHED OXEN,
six years old, weight about thirty five hundred pounds
yoke Of nice year old Oxen.
two years old BULL half Devon, and half Native a
fine animal, weight about fifteen hundred pounds.
yearling Bulls.
The above Stock will be sold without reserve to the
highest bidders and those wishing to purchase good ami
mails, will find no better opportunity Terms at sale.
HENRY s. MINER.
D. BACON, Auctioneer.
Barre, Oct. 6, 1866 d9t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07

CAhLYLE, Illinois, June ", 1900.
have used Professor Woods Hair Restorative, and
have admired its wonderful effect My hair was becom-
ing as thought, prematurey gray but by the use Of
his "Restoratye" II has resumed It's original color and
have doubt, permanently
SIDNEY DREEsE, Ex-senator United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07

this is at the Branch"
NO. Sc MAIN STREET,
Where you can purchase a beautiful FALL BONNET,
neatly trimmed in the latest STYLE from 81 so to $3.50
Dressed off CAPS, from so cents each.
HEAD'DREssEs every style from rs cents each
Muslin and Cambria COLLARS, from 20 cents each,
Hamilton and Transfer Lace Collars from Is cts each
SLEEVES, every style, from 25 cents pair.
Sets of Collars and Sleeves, from 40 cents set
fdgings and Insertings from 8 cents yard.
splendid lot of Muslin and Cambria Collars, just
received We will clear them out at so to So, well
worth from 50 to SIS.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs from 15 cents each
Pure Linen Handkerchics, irst class goods from cts
to IS cents.
Pure Lawn Handkechefs, first class goods 29c to 75c
Scotch Lawn Goods, from cents to % cents
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
MACKENZIE, PRATT, & co.,

the "oRIGINAL CHEAP" Dry Goods merchants in
Worcester beg to inform the public that they have'
now in store the Largest Richest Neatest and Cheapest
stock of
FANCY GOODS
to he found III the city and beg and ALL to visher
repository of bargains.
" Let every one come, they will not be disappointed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
LWAYS OMETHING NEW!
IA READ THIs-oLD AND YOUNG
PROF.. WOODS

LWAYS OMETHING NEW!
IA READ THIs-OLD AND YOUNG
PROF. WOODS
HAIR RES ORATIVE.
Is no doubt the most wonderful discovery of this age of
progress FOR will restore permanently gray hair to lis
original COLOR the head of the bald with most lux
urant growth, remove at all dandruf and itching
all scrofua, and ether cutaneous erupons, 1t
will cure, II by magic, periodical headaehe
make the hair SOFT glossy and wavy and preserve the
color perfectly and the hair from falling, to extreme old
age
The following is from a distinguished member of the
medical profession:
ST. PAUL, January l, 1856.
PRoF. 0. J. WoOD Dear Sir-Unsolieited, send you
this certificate After being nearly bald for long time,
and having tried all the hair esoratves extan and hav
Ing faith In any induced hearing of yours,
to give it trial placed myself in the hands of bar
ber and had my head rubbed with good stiff brush
the Restorative then applied and well rubbed in till the
Bcalp aglow This repeated every morning. and in
three the young hair appeared and grew rapidly
from August last until the present time and is thick
black, and srongso and pleasant to the ouch where
as before harsh and wiry what little there was of
your Restorative about twice week, and shall
have good and perfect crop Of hair Now, had read
Of these hngand who has not but have not hths
erto any where any persons hair was really bene
fitted by any Of the hair tonic, ETC., Of the days and it
really gives me pleasure record the result Of my expe
rience have recommended your preparation to Others
and it already has large and general sale throughout the
Territory. The people here know Its effects and have
6dence init The supply you sent u.s. as wholesale agents
for the Territory Is nearly exhausted and daily inquiries
made for it. You deserve credit Tor your dscovery
and for one return you my thanks for the benefit has
done me- for certainly had despared long ago Of ever
electing any such result Yours, hastily,
w. BOND,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-10-07
N GREAT VARIETY.
S II A Wy l. S 4!
S II a W l. 81

S II A WIS! SHA wyr,SI
Cashmere Long and Square Shawls
Bay State Long and Square ShswIs
stella shaws, of every color ana quality
Misses Long and Square shawIs
Gents and Boys Travelling Shawls