davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

HORWARD DAILY BY EXPRESS PAS.
senger Trains in charge of Messengers
With Safes, to all cities in the United States,
fincludlng California, Europe and the Cana
dies, Coin, bank notes, drafts, Boxes, Packages,
Parcels &c with promptness and dispatch.
E. w SLOAN, Supt. 5. 7. AIKEN, Agt.
April 10 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
Splendid Goods,


suitable for the season, in the building
formerly occupied as Saddler's Shop,
opposite the Pierson House, in Upper
San1usky. Those who wish for bargains
are invited to call before purchasing else
where
We have calicoes at S cents per yard,
but we expect they will remain upon our
counter, eclipsed by the more beautiful
prints, made for service, and the unsur
passed
GINGHANS, CHAMBRAYS i
Chalis, Bereges, Lawns, tissues, and De-
Lains, which are cheaper than ever be
fore known in this market. We have a
lot of very rich Brocades, and other-Silks,
well worth the attention of those who
wish to purchase.
Also, large assortment of Co:tonades,
Linens, and light Woolcn goods for Gents
summer apparel.
GROCERIES, CROCKERY
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Boots and
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Bonnets &C., &C., all
to be sold for ready pay at very low prices.
Call and see-come ami buy. No books
of credit kept. Most kinds of country
produce received in exchange for goods.
G. c. WORTH
II. PETERS.
Upper Sandusky, April 80, SO. 33tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

PROF. WOOD-Having experienced the
magic effect of your Hair Res orative. l drop
you this upon the subject. Abo It two years
ago, my hair commenced falling off and turn
ing gray; was fast becoming bald. met "a
friend who had been using your Restorative
and spoke SO hi 5hly of its virtues, l was in
duced to try it, although l had but little faith,
$ had before tried SO many other remedies.
commenced using your Restorative in Janua-
last. A few applica ions fastened my hair
firmly. 1t began to fill up, grow out, and
turned back to its former color, (blaek) AT
this time, It is fully restored to its original
color, health aud appearance, and cheerfully
recommend its use to all. j. d. HOES.
i Chicago, IL ), May l, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

YOU can buy ESSEN CES of every
kind and best quality of WEISZ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15
AMERICAN EMPRESS CO.
PRoPRIEToRs.

WELLS BuTrERFlEIp d Co. New York.
lLNINGsToG FARGO 81 Co. Buffalo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-15

E1sH-FlsH, A LARGE QUANTITY OF
IL very nice good fish, DC, far sale by
Aug. "a, 1S54-16tf. WIN. HENRY
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
KANSAS NEWS.

ST. LoUIs, Monday aug II, looo'
The Wcssport Border Rndon, in an extra issued
on the 18th inst, says: Last Mondsy night 200
Free Soilers attacked the Town OF Franklin, Kansas,
in which were oily twenty Pro Slavery men. T6e
fight lasted four hours, and four PfoSlavery men and
six Free Solers were killed The assailants ROBBED
the Post Office and then set il on fire, and finally re-
treated, carrying off the cannon belonging to the
town Later reports say that seventeen Free Solers
were killed and wounded One hundred United
States troops occupied the town the next day. Three
hundred of Lane nen have entered Topeka.
CHICAGO, Tue.say, August 10. 1856
The following news from Kansas was received here
thir morning:
The Free SoeIs have discovered thatthe organ led
plan of the Pro Slavery party is ~ cenc nitrate mep
Ms si ammunition at ffeient points OF the Territory
for the purpose Of making sudden and general attack
10 mt tiatey after the adjournment OF Congre's, to
expel al the Fiee.S,ate settlers Twelve fortified
bI,ckhouses have been erected at different Pro So
very 10 nts which srs well supplied with caaaon.
rfits, &c ammunitiop garrsosed principally by Ms.
soprisps.
On the night Of the 18th instant company of Free
State men attacked the fort at Frank for the pur
pcte Of securing a,ms, when fight ensued between
the ard the forces stationed there which lasted four
hours. One Free-State man was killed, and one
rcusly wounded. Three Mssoufians were wounded.
The Free State men captured b!ockhouse, took one
Gallon and fifty stand Of arm; the latter included
msuy Of the rfes seized at Lawrence in May by the
Pro-Slavery men.
The Mssourlans retreated to Camp Worthington,
south west of Lawrence, and it is feared there will be
further disturbance between the parties, although
quietLess now exists.
An extra Of The LeapenrGrh Journal, on the 9TH,
has the foowr call to arms:
Tie border T. wns greatly excited and gen.
eral muserI of MirsOurisns is demanded by the Pro
Slavery Leaders in th, Toirory.'
SECOND DISPATCH.
Additional intelligence from Kansas this afternoon
states that before the attack en- the fort at Fraukn
the Free State applied for the dispersion of the
PoSluvery force that had gathered there under the
PROCLAMATION Of Gov. Shannon, which was refused.
A large meeting was held at Kansas City on the
l5tb al which it was resolved TO send two thousand
men Immediately into the Territory.
meeting was held at Lexi ,gton on the 10th, and
resolution was passed that they would send their
quota Of en- by the first beat to help settle the diff
culties,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

Missouri ELEcTIoy The 81. Louis RepuJticce
has official returns from 4s counties. These retarns
only important far they afford the means Of
judging Of the Of candidates for State Off
other then Governor. Here are the figures given +,
some of the conteDdng candidates:
For Goverror-Polk, 2l,662 Ewing, 2o,sel-ns.
joiity, col.
2l,24c-Dsjoli } for NewlaLd, $40
For Auditor Burlington, zO,si5; Grant, 90, ,55e -
mojoiby SO.
For rressuIer-M Morrison, 2o3s7 Frame, 2o.o,5-
nsjority, 3C2. "a
The R'pnJicon makes the State Senate stand {;
N,tioral ID, mocrn's, 10 Whgs s B.ntonisos, Amer
ican end tie Hop,e 62 National Democrats, 90 Ben
tebians, % Americans and Whigs
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

The Frpress has taken its position O. last Il Is
going to stand to it 1t piH know where Col Ere.
mont was born. The Saranaah Republican, kia.
dred Pro. Slavery Fillmore sheet recently stated
undoubted, notorious fact that Col. F. was born IN
that ci'y, a bis bographers have stated But th1
does not sstisfy The Ezp'ess. Some anonymous hum.
bug has Whisper that Fremont wa, born in Can4da
which The Richmond Wing amends by substituting
France; whereupon The Express puts its foot down
thus stuidiy:
we mean to coninc all our discussions on this
subject to the birthplace of Fremont to the exca zion
of all other offensive points. The r,ght 10 knoD pLere
Prestdenfioi asp,raa born we repeat is a Con.
'htut'0n"I right, and we moan 10 insist upon it."
by all means, insist Don't give it up 70. Unless
you should be satisfied on the subject, we apprebe nd
that Fremont must 90 without your vote. True, ii
mt SO bad as if he could MT afford il but still the
dispensaton IL affective. But do MT let up!
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
REPUBLICAN, MASS MEETING.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1856.
Republican eetiIg was held at National Hall to-
Dight. The hall crowded to lts utmost capacity.
Over coo ptrsons were present. The original ace
of me eDR, lDdept ndence square, was abandoned in
cor sequence of the rain.
VIM ID Lewis was called to the chair. He returned
lis ihsr ks for the fOnOr conferred upon him. aud ssid
he vi ned every voter TO derstand that the coming
coJtestswss 10 c-cice 10 favor OF Freedom Slavery
Numerous Vice Presidents end Secretaries were
ected
A str.es Of resolutions il dorsing tie Philadelphia
pla form urging that the election OF Fremont aud
Day woud secure the Dstenaoce Of the CoDstitu'
lion shd promote the peace aud prosperity OF the
Union; viewing with hor,r the attempt Of dema-
gOguss to row ciscoid and sectional s'rte commend
iig he action Of the majority OF the House OF Repre-
.eitsv for resis'iUg the passage Of the Army bill
without the iseltion Of the reviso preventing the use
of tie public money to foree the bogus laws OF
prtt.rded 1t gislaure snc condemnDg tao action OF
tie SeIete the same bill, were passed " ith i'm
merse enthusiasm.
Aftr it had been announced that Senators Collamer
Of Vermont ard TIumbull Of Illinois, ard the Hon
M Bulingame Of Massachusetts would speak, tht
Gee Club sang TIE Star Spangled Banner"
Mr, CoDsmeI said the issue presented was whether
Slavery tboud be extended over Free Territories.
Tn, Democrats bad repealed the Missouri Compso-
mice and the CnciL natl Convention indorsed that
prtceeong and Mr. Buchanan will sustain ii el cted
Ibe Republicans, on the other hand, opposed tue
peal Of the Missouri c, mpromee, hDd ii Mr. Fremont
was elected he would carry out the messures of
ne Republican Platform, and prevent the
slread 0f Slavery 10 Teri.Otss DOW free. Ihe
success Of this measure depends upon the enlgh.
Dt Of TIE free " ope u THU Union the working
p'ople Where the Aho,ine people Of the cemmu nit
sie serve they have voting 10 DO, aId ART kept in
= state Of Cee-tds,on If that section In a 10 g.d t
stsy ,bs whoe o.mies of the ration, can the labor
l. tn.igttIIg the pF'p'ri Tne pse.eut issue Wa.
je by TIE Democrats repeslrg tho Mis- souri Com
,r rus A; ibe lac, Presd Mi e ctol all wa quie,
10 or's II saolrtcI :. the rui9a sgsys came fros
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

o set Of domestic traitors and doughfaces, Of whom
Mr. Choate himself may stand for . ecnspcuous
example. In the famous letters Of hschuseuin-
sis-pub' 'iihed In Boston Tory newspaper The
8ostor Post Of that day, and written By Daniel
Ltonerd, Massachusetts, Tory, inferior neither IN
iDgf ruiy nor in fertility Of fancy to Mr.. Choate
hin.sr.f, ard to whom John Adams replied under
the signature of "Nov Angus "-u.y be found
every idea suggested by Mr. Choste in bis letter to
the Straight Wings Of Maine, and precisely the
sar e lurs and iDsinuatons thrown out against the
leaders Of the party in '76, and the same charges
ogoiI-st them of faDa.icism, violence and extg'
geration which Mr. Choate now urges against the
Republicans Of to-day.
The parallel is quite perfect, quite complete In
all is parts, and We thank Mr.. Choate for suggest
rg it. What the Republicans Of 76 proposed TO
themselves vas 70 take the management OF their
own affairs into their own hands, and that is the
very thirg precisely which our Republic An party Of
to-day proposes If, when we have accomplished
this object the Shareholders shall attempt, as MIR.
Choate suggests that they may do, to carry OUT
tie parallel OF the Revo utionsry struggle, and 10
subject to their will by civil war, we trust tney
will have just as much success in that matter as
Lord North had in Like experiment, With all DIS
help of foreign my yrmidoDs and domestic traitors
AS il The war Of the Revolution Washington
found it necessary to march into Virgins at the
head Of Northern army TO rescue that State from
the forces of Lord COIngais, so we hope aud
trust ttst President Fremont, should Gen. Quat-
tlcbum rise in rebellion with Georgia and South
Carolina to back him. will be no. less successful in
| preserving those two States 10 the Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

but we fear the true men are not majority. There
wss never Republican majority in tho House
hence the long struggle tor Speaker-there are not
row more than hundred for Fremont In ful
House, and we place no reliance on any
others A few open or covert fhi more
mtn have been kept straight by salus4ry fear OF
their CONSTITUENCIES some Of these will probably
give wsy now. We trust, however, that the true
men will stand firm TO the erd. fthe Adninistra-
,ion don't need the Army Appropriations enough to
take the bill with the Kansas proviso, it cannot
Iced them ve'y badly; and the next regular Ses-
sion is but little more than three months of Our
State Legislature adjourned last April without
passing any appropriation bill, and We all seen to
stand il wonderfully well. II the House has ade-
ouste backbone, all will soon come right.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

ser. ir quest Of pleasure or private gain. 'h 'uld
ferir, at least thls smouat. He ought really to be
f "a double the amount Of bis compensation OF $6o
Per dsy, aid ih would tend to keep hs seats aesrly
full through tine .e,sion. Instead Of this however
be is to forfeit barely one three hundred and sixty
ffit part of bis appua! salary for each days absence
in which bis House actually sits, or some 80 per
DAY. That is to cay: be Is T. be paid $50 per day
for bis services and Is to forfeit 81 per day BY neg
lectDg bis duties. By this rule, Member who
should willfully and inexcusably absent himself
through every single day Of his two sessions, would
yet be entitled to about 1000 out Of the Treasury
If this is not premium on unfaithfdlness aud neg
l.ct of duty, We know not what would be.
:. We trust Congress did Lot mean by this sec
tion 10 repeal the Eighth Commandment If they
did, We enter our protest. Thou shalt not
steal" is still valid law. whether Congress chooses
to obey or to disregard 1t.
This act must be vitality amended. We trust
the People, when they understand is, will concur
in this Judgment
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

the South, and especially from South Carolns. r.,
&sse seems 10 hifk thst The only bueiness NJ ~
Noti to cox the South not 10 d,selt. tAs Usisue
I. wes folly 10 lt suct cry have any S1ect.
A sorg ives nov sung, and thrte cheers giyes A.
Je, sic Fl emODf. ="
Mr. Trumbu said that d,msgogues ware r.ia.
fske s-u.s o n.Iesd tbe pe' pie. He gave hs.9
Of the Slavery question and c"n'ended ,h4t he ori
o. the fathers OF our cpunby - no. 70 spresd S.y
ery into ibe teTntOiy ced to the Union BY Yrgi,i
wiere Slavery a. txrlnied b. .e orinsbce r-os,1
by J,Gerson; get At the present day the n,s
who eand to eli in a PhiiadepIs Republic "A @
veltiop, AZ he driven cut OF t6t; same Vnga,
He exsrniDed at grsa' leDg b the kanss act TAN,
10 pieces the arguments in favor OF it. He coode a.
the meas Of the Border Rntsns in DR. wing On, !,
Kansas the Free-Stste emigr anti he read the nsn.
of tbe sp. sk.rs announced fer the Democratic nsss
iIg, ssyug every ole OF them was nom abroad, ga
were DC Line Wigs and Soutberrers. TIE Repat
IcsIs are called sectional because they 6sr.
no Southern speaker. He thought the DenoUs,,
were equally sectional becsuse they hsd 10 Nother,
spesk.r / coDclusion, be a'krd wb,'hor the Hon..
Il, u'd be SUSTAINED ia is r,si; ,nce - toe approo.
ton of money cblc,1g h)gLs In Es -; &c pont of
the tsl ont he lid the .. c'l"' ". Fr uOo, ssd
secure Free C'r-iituii'a :" k'nsas. ''e constrac
ii N OF Ia lioGh 10 ibt Psclhc 'hr Hsh Fec Sa.es
ard sect re- Fee l,rriOiy uln'Dsc eD bu-, a,al.
Mr. Burlipxane Wa mirninc,ai am.i tie .ddes,
fn,husiam. Cher 'oloweG cher. i1'eroioglrd rtb
giosrs for Bull, Bfouts. Nhru qul , As os.oret
Mr.. Burl'ngame ellud,d % the e.gtes # S,yer,
aud Tue CNttfS upon tht 'l ''WiIf furstu Oy
it He ctmparec the SOnth ~l,h the ao' ,rty Of ths
North bless, with Freedom. IL ex ned adct merr-
ment BY rioiculiDg the ihrest- - ir. u noi All
herr OF secession and di'Dnioo. lie y2'te to knos
where lie munitions OF WI ur .u..-y +'le 10 come
f,o III If the ;, nth sc e TO go 20 South Caroas
pu lifcation buttons came fcom Con1ec icut. Can
mons niles and muskeis can only be made 81 tie
North. The Soath couli only furel'n Generals
or Colonies, but nothing ere. Money could
not be raised on slaves th.t might smite
their owners or run off, He alluded to the e c.
ton cf Speak Banks, tho aPpoiatnent Of the
Kansas Commission, and the admission o. nss
n.ka Com tuition as The three great Triumph, OF TIE
:. scion Just closed. The same no ole resistance 70
Tie utisst demands OF the south would be con.n.
u,d and crowpcd with success in the SpeciA
re sion about to coiom' nce He specified nu nerous
obiections 10 Mr.. Buchanan, one VI which Sas h's
b,chelo,i m. The proof of bis tBachansIs) ction-
ali m sas that he never was in favor of the Uaion.
He cor cudtd by calling upoo the men Of all parties to
ioin ~ ore eifecrua bo~ for the Unon and the true
IL tereste Of the whole country. H. concluded amid
the II Oct nust immeLse enthusiasm. AdJourRed.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

l0wA.-We hear the most cheering accounts from
Iowa The result Of the recent elections there having @
elect to stir fine nds action action action Al
po on last Monday week vi more and Dons,o Club
oss zed, with 10 members 10 Iced ID With L. s. 8iss e.
s PIesdeIt They have two Vics Presidents one OF h,
by the way, s"eh~an asd CaatOtie. IN Y. Express
You see it len I at all shocking that man should
be "a Frenchman and Catholic" II he only goes fJr
Fillmore. 1t is being for Fremont that makes
foreign borr Catholic horror to the soul Of The Ex
Press
- BY the way, we are. informed that most of thess
Fillmore men in Ioxa did their be. for the Buchsne ,rs
III the rect nj State election. Happily, their best was
but little
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

Our cty i, at last TO have Post-O ,e-nOt q
hired basement, as we had until great fire swept
it away; Ior yet hired and me,amorPbosed
church, as at preseLt; but fit edtce, designed and
erected expressly for the prpose, on ground chosen
With single view to the accommodation of the
public and the transaction Ct the vast and everin
cftasirg Postal business of this emporium. To
these ends, it is essential tina. the site of the new
Post Cf6ce should pc
1 Central to the business and population of our
city-not central alone to the business nor to the
population, but fair comp omise OF average be-
tween Il convenience of the great majority OF the
People and that Of the great bulk of the Business
aid CoIrespor dehce Of Our city.
2 accessible from every side il possible, aud 80
located that carts and wagons driving up with
loads Of nabags or packed newspapers may have
an pie standing room out Of the way Of the rush OF
passirg vehicles or pedestrians. The Post-Ofice
II ould be so located and constructed that sIng of
matt wsgohs may drive il from one street, uuload
and pass directly out at door opposite to that by
which they catered
g. hoiattd 50 that no fire can affect ii but one
klndle on tie premise ;, ahd any so kinoed suouin
be limited by fire proof floors and partitions as we'll
as beams al walls.
We are confident that no other locsllty answers
all the requirements Of site for the PoStOice Of
this metropolis nearly so well as doea the Brick
Church property south-east of the City Hall. We,
of course faTor this because it is just at our own
door, as the Cnauber of Commerce and the Wall
street Journals naturally favor the present site for
kindred reassp; and, as We serd ut least twice as
much BY mail weekly as any o'her establishment,
the selection Of ,ite is to Us quite important.
Bnt the President is to Cetermine what
l,cality Is most cOnvt nient, not to some,
but to all; ard We only ask decision in accord
snce with Z" the greatest good Of the greatest num-
b+r.' The present Poet Office is inaccessible, one'
.idtd, exposed to fire, and every way inconvenient
and unsuitable. No one should be considered that
does not secure a street on every side, as little
throDetd as possible, with facility for driving
through as we have indicated. And unless the
lower corner Of the Park-already far too small
is to be cut of and appropriated to this purpose, as
has bten suggested We know no other locality to
be compared with that how occupied by the Brick
Church aforesaid.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
The Government needs supplies, and the Federal

The Government needs supplies and the Federal
Constitution requires those supplies to be annually
appropriated by majority vote in either House.
There msy be ever 80 many millions in the Treasu-
~, collected and held by officers app ointed and
subject to removal by the President yet not one
dollar of it can be legally expended until the same
shall have been duly appropriated BY Congress.
The purpose Of this jealous separation of the
spp.opr:ating from the disbursiug power is plain.
1t ia to preserve that courterpoise Of authority SO
vital to Constitutional Liberty. Let the Chief
Magistrate apply the public money as he, in his
uncontrolled discretion, shall see fit, and the Coy
snctd dtipo,ism. In other words. the Appropri-
atipg power. reserved in al Free S ates to the
Legislative department implies Ihat the public
moneys shsii be expsnded, lot as the Executive,
bc, ss the Representative body shall Thick proper
The Preside,t, through the War Department,
ssks for Fifteen Millions Of Dollars the Military
fersice Of the curen. yeSr. The H,ase Of II pee
sentatives, in which peculiar power cvsr Revenue
questiors )s Logged b; the c C'ustitriou, says,
''Take all yOu requiie, but not 81 contnIe your
'pertecutioss ard Impressions of the Free STATE
amen Of Kausss. For that purpose we will not
appropriate dollar; bit for all other purposes
"Jou may have what yon wsnt."-Such is the
syir and essence of he House prov attached to
the ARM Appropriate bill. The Senate has re-
psa.edIy stricken it oat, but the House persist
eotly reibserts it In the midst cf this struggle,
the Cspital cock strik. noon Of the Il OF Au-
gust, and the end Of tue Session hss come.
The President 'hereupon calls an Extra Session;
AID it is to be psctd to the credit OF the ne Com
peneatcn Act that it renders this Session dog cheap
Thsre Is to be no Constructive mileage, no extra
pay renee we conclude that tue Session will be
very sh IT one, coLsred manly If lot entirely to
the cir gle question" Shall the House or The Sen
sic give way m the Kansas Pfcvisc Of the Army
BILL"
We bs,el, hops The House will not give way. Ms
il surely shtuld net. II the Pre- stent do Mt mean
TO spply this money 70 re nSin's . ance and en-
foicemtot If The Ro,'e, Rqfi4n laes IL Kansas
as ought ,ot 70 ohjoc. Z me pJO',so; il he does
neso - us" part ef the Array AIpfNpts,ioa foe
stst pu- pose, be Cugt, nos 70 be tho. srr d with
W. iovPbO'd ou'r-.e "nf ps'pe'r-'- wrong. ~,
i-ci. fhr Irs ~ in the Hcca, viii NJ gre wsy;
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20
THE GREAT STORM AT THE SOUTH

CHARLEsTON, Monday, Aug. Is, $780,
The Nev-Orleaus pspers OF Thursday, received
here aye filed with accounts of the late dreadful
storm.
The streets of that city were literally overho wed
and any of them pre- sened the appeaI ance of rivers.
!. Lake Pon'cbarrsn roee rapidly and waters SUD
merged the plantations along the Jackson Railroad for
miles.
At Lsst leland the water FIVE feet deep. The
D. n ous who were ON il q, the time OF the overflow
were osily planters, who were in the habit Of going
there during the warm season.
The steamer Star, it appears, was within four hun
died yards of her destination, when she was driven
achoie and wrecked.
AT the atest dates the clouds were sti lowering, anu
more iau WAS expt cted.
The mails had been considerably disarsDged by the
storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-08-20

T. writes Us fioa Westchestsr, Pa:
'l zee in one of the late Issues Of Tax TRIsrsg 90
Cer Of $500 for live Iishman who will vote FOE Free
mont sne DaytOr."
We think this must be mistake. We, surely, have
'feIed nothing Of the sort, have speculsaed in
sny msbner as to how naturalized Lrishaen' viii
sote We trust they, Ike her citizens VIII v,te ~
they eee TT