davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
TTeSIUeWE o LHE
Dated April Sd, 1857
AMENDMENT NO s.

AMENDMENT NO. 5.
RESOLVED By the General Assembly of the
State Of Ohio, Three ffths of the mem
bers elected to each House concurring
therein, that it be, and hereby is proposed
to the electors of this State to vote, on the
second Tuesday of October next, upon
the approval or rejection of the following
amendment as an. additional section to
article eleven of the Constitution. Every
county which now is, or maybe hereafter
entitled to more than oneSepator, ,orRepre-
sentative for the residue of the present de-
cennial period, or for all, or any portion of
any subsequent decennial period, shall be
divided into as maDySenatorial and Repre-
sentative districts as there maybe Senators
or Representatives elective in any year of
the present. or any subsequent decenniai
period, which districts shall be of contigu-
Gus territory, and each district shall con-
tain as nearly ratio for Senator or Rep
resentative as is attainable, without vio-
lating the rule herein given as to contigu-
ity of territory, and without dividing any
township, election precinct, or ward. If
any Representative, or Senatorial district,
composed of two or more counties shall, by
reason of any excess of population over a
ratio, be entitled to additional Represen-
tatives or Senators for any portion of the
present or any subsequent decennial peri
cd, the district shall be divided into two
districst, for each portion ofsuch decennial
period, which shall be contiguous terrific
ry, and each shall contain as near ratio
as is attainable without dividing counties.
If by reason of the annexation Of one
Senatorial District to another, there shall
be any excess of population over Sena-
torial ratio, which shall be entitled to ad-
ditional Senatorial representation for any
portion of any decennial period, each dis
trict, as now constituted, shall elect one
Senator.
Counties shall be divided into districts
by the county commissioners or such 9th
er board of officers elective and resident
in the proper county as may be provided
by law. At least four months prior to the
general election in 1858, the counties en-
titled to more than one member of either
house shall be divided into districts for the
residue of the present decennial period,
and at least four months prior to the gen.
eral election in the first year of each sub
sequent decennial period, the counties en-
titled to more than one member for all,
or any portion of such decennial period
in either or both houses, shall be divided
into districts for the whole of the decenni-
al period. A description of the district OF
each county shall be published as may
be direced by the county commissioners
Or as may be prescribed by law.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President o tile Senate,
Dated April Sd. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Notice is hereby given that a petition will

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to The Commissioners of Wyandot
County, at their September session, 1857, ask
ing the location of a county road, commencing
at the South East corner of VIM. Watkins land
in section twenty-five, township one, range
twelve in said County, at the County road lead
ing south on the center line of section twenty
twooi Ridge Township from the Carey and
Mt. Blanchard road-to the Mt. Blanchard and
Cran fordsville road thence west on the sec
tion line to the county ne to ntersect the State
road leadingto to Mt. Blanchard and there termin.
ate. Petitioners
July 29lh 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Sur O be eaf MFR.
Cutting Fodder for Horses aud Cattle

Cutting Fodder for Horses aud Cattle I
have never prac;iced c-,ttihg feed for
any other stock but horses; and on The C
y economy Of this feel pretty well posted
i keep but two horses. and keep them for
all work. There is scarcely day in the
year but that one Of them. and frequent
Iy both are in the harness. For, the last
Eve year. have constanllyfed them with
cut hay or straw, and am satisfied that
10 ione-fvurlh at least is saved in the expense
of keeping by this process.
IA They are stabbed mostly throughout
= The year. and the hay they would pull out
vsof the mangcr,, tread under foot and
waste, (if kept upon uncut hay. with the
addition Of twelve quarts of oats per day,)
would keep them in better condition il
cut fine, wet, and the equivalent OF the
twelve quarts of oats in meal mixed with
the wet cut hay There is no waste in
cut feed; ri is eaten up clean, and with
an apparent relish that is not often seen
in feeding whole hay, Whenever have
bright oat straw. cut rather green, and
well cured, it is used for horse feed in
stead of hay. and proves good substi4
tute, unless the horses are working very
hard, when good hay should be cut for
them.
The best kind OF meal to mix with cut
feed for horses, is three fourths corn, and
one fourth rye. mixed before grinding; the
rye is OF sticky nature, aud causes the
meal'to' adhere more closely to the cut
hay or straw when wet; and six quarts
of this meal per day, with small guam
tity of good hay or bright clean straw. is
sufficient to keep horse of ordinary size
in good condition. unless when put to
very severe service, and then quarter to
third more should be added. In sum-
mer little 6ne salt should be sprinkled
into the mixing trough every day to pre-
vent its souring, and in winter, or in the
coldest weather, warm water should be
used in wetting the feed.
There is another advantage in keeping
horses in this manner. Since the horse
rake has come into general use. our hay is
more foul end dusty then when raked by
hand, and horses are much more liable
to cough, and eventually wind broken,
than formerly, and keeping upon wet
feed prevents all this. One of my hor-
ses coughed badly, breathed hard, and
bad all of the symptoms of what is call.
ed the heaves when l commenced cut
ting the feed, but these indications of dis
ease have long since disappeared, and
though 26 years old, he will do as much
work as he could fourteen years ago
when became his owner.
AS to the utility OF cutting feed for
other farm stock, for cattle and sheep. ]
can say nothing about it, for have had
no experience therein. One thing how
ever, seems to be against it; neither cattle
or sheep like wet feed. In wet time in
the winter, il good hay gets wet they
will eat very sparingly of it; they will
waste more than they will eat. That
their tastes and appeti es might be train
ed to like it, if cut fine and meal mixed
with It. think very probable Country
Gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Spedker Of tie House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President Of the Senate
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO. 9.


RESOLVED EY THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF TIL e
STATE OF ONO, Three fifths of the members
elected TO each House concurring therein, that
it be, and hereby ia, proposed to the electors of
this Stale 10 vote on the second Tuesday of
October next. upon the approval or rejection
of the following amendment, as substitute
for the fifth and sixth sections of the fourth
article of the Constitution, viz Sec. 5. Dis
trict Courts shall be he'd in each county at
least once in each year, by one.or more Dis
trict Judges elected by the electors of sepa-
rate districts to be prescribed by law who shall
hold their Office for five years and during
their continuance in Office shall reside in the
district for which they are elected. The pro-
visions OF the fourteenth section of this article
shall apply to District Judges. The Geueral
Assembly may by law authorize the Judges of
the District Court, and of the courts of COM
mon pleas, to fix the times of holding theirre
spective courts. Until District Judges shall
have been elected and qualified. District Courts
shall be held by the Judges of the Supreme
Court and of the Courts of Common Pleas as
now authorized. SEC. 6. The District Court
shall have such jurisdiction as may be provi
ded by law, and the Judges thereof shall have
and exercise such power and jurisdiction at
chambers, and may be required to sit as Judges
of the courts of Common Pleas as shall be
directed by law.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

A SAFE MAN TO INsURE.-By steam.
boat explosion on Western river. pass
enger was thrown unhurt into the water
and at once struck out Justify for the shore,
blowing like porpoise all the while. He
reached the bank almost exhausted, and
was caught by bystander and drawn
out painting. "Well, old fellow" said
his friend. chad hard time eh?'' "Ye-
yes pre-pretty hard. considerin. Wasn't
doin' it for myself though; was a working
for one o'ahem insurance Offices in N. Y
Got policy on my life, and wanted to
save them, didn't care for myself"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
HENDERSON'S COLUMN.

TUE subscriber begs leave to return his sin
n cere thanks to the public for their kind
patronage heretofore bestowed; soliciting a
continuance of the same, knowing that the
wants of all can be fully supplied from the
late receipt This
Spring aud Summer Stock of Drugs,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
VARN1SHES,
DYE STUFFS,
O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
Y TARN1SHES,
DYE STUFFS,
All Articles Warranted as Represented

All Articles Warranted as Represented
As is customary shall enumerate a few OF
the many articles on hand
Zinc ., d Lead Paints ground in OIL
Lineend, Castor, Sweet, Bleached Whale,
Bank. Tanners and Carbon Oils; also all the
essenta oils usually kept by druggists.
Quinine. Chirriodne, Morphine, Opium
Cogniac Brandy &c years old. } Port Wine, war
ranted pure juice of the Oporto grape; ia.
maica Rum; Holland Gin; Blackberry Brandy;
Malaga Wine, and Old Menongahela Whiskey
All of the above WINS and spirits, selected
aud sold expressly fol medical purposes.
u A general assortment of Glassware
Fancy and plain Fluid and Oil Lamps.
r. A. HENDERSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

SPIRITS Turpentine, Red Lead, Venetian
- Red, Vermillion, Brunswick Green
Chrome Yellow and Green, Paris Green, Rose
Pink, Terradesenna, Burnt and Raw TIMBER,
Drop Black, Lampblack, Prussian Blue, Lth
arge, Sana Paper, Glue, Pumie ant Rotten
Stone, Paint, Varnish and White Wash Brush
es, at HENDERsoN's
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

Gargling OIL Horse and
IVl Cattle Powders, Rat, Roach and Bed
bug Exterminator. at HESDERsoNs,
A LII of DIR Jayne's and j. L St. Johns
IN family medicines, at HENDERSON's.
EAHNESTOCK'S st. Johns, McLane's,
IL Sellers and Jayne's Vermifuges, at
HENDERsoN's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
TNHE partnership heretofore existing be.
Il tween F. w. Martin and r. Robbng un-
der the firm name of Martin & Robbins. has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the
books and accounts reu9NlD in the hands of F.
w. Martin foi settlement sw no is alone author.
ztd to collect and receipt for the same.
F. w. MARTIN,
Il. ROBBINS.
W Persons knowing themselves indebted
to the late firm are requested to make imme
diate payment. F.. w. MARTIN
June 10th, 1857. 3s-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
AUDIroR's OFFICE. UPPER sANpUsKY,} /

AUDITOR S UFFICE, UPPER SANDCSkY, I
April 18th, 1857.
I, JOSEPH McCUTcHEN, Auditor of Wyandot
County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the above
Proposed Constitution Amendments have been
correctly copied from, and compared with, the
official paper.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Auditor of Wyandot County.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
$40 ON THE PLANK! HORSES
$40 ON THE PLANK! HORSES!
::eaA - 70 c g.
Staub's New Livery
STABLE +!

ME VER1TABLE OLD JOHN STAUB
Il respectfully informs the citizens of Up
per Sandusky, and Wyandot County, that he
4sIlass@~ss@ze has ''pitched his tent amongst
EzEa-k@A@ EzEaa-k-1eAs@s them, and opened Livery Sta
BILE at the old "Blue Ball." Zim- ksIIes1a
mermans Corner. He has trans tssszss7 k.sssa
ferred his extensive Livery Establishment, re
puted one of the very best in Ohio. from Tiffin
to this place, and intends to show the good
people of Wyandot County a "new wrinkle II
that kind of business.
His horses will be of the kind especially
suited to the business, varying in speed from
the most gentle and steady gate, to ''2-4o on
the plank" to suit the person or the occasion.
eSsEHS> with buggies new, comfortable and
9KgS81 finished in superb style, and every
thing accompanying necessary to protect from
either cold, rain or storm.
From his long experience in catering the
wants of the public, in this business, he fiatters
himselfthat he will be able to give sat Tn
isfaction to all who may favor him with <1>-A
their patronage.
A Hack will run to and from the cars. car
rying passengers to any part of the town for
one dime, or to amy part of the County on rea-
sonable terms.
Teams, Carriages and Buggies alwa ready
on funeral occasions.
Me@- Orders may be left at Staub's L very
w. Office, at the "Blue Eall Corner" or
at the Pierson bouse, where they will receive
immediate attention.
In short, when you want e speedy and COM
Portable ride or drive, call on "Old John Staub. J"
pr;ces will he moderate. lS-tf
Upper Sandusky, JAN, 22d, 1887.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

pLANK DEEDS, MORTGAGES JUDO
ID MENT NOTES, and all kinds Of blanks
required by Justices of the Peace and Consta-
bes, for sale at the
Jan, 22d, 81. PIONEER OFFICE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

SECRETARY OF STATES OFF1cE,(
COLUMBUS, April 4, 1857.
| hereby certify that the foregoing pro-
posed Constitution amendments are cor
rectly copied from the original rolls on
file in this office.
JAMES II. BAKER,
Secretary Of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

@ Innocence is that affection Of the
mind which would offend no one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

4.
The greatest offer in gold pens, gold
pencils, gold chains, and gold Watches ,ev-
er made. Read the following:
A splendid gold Premium worth from
five to one hundred dollars. positively
given to any one person who can spare
one day in week. or one hour in day,
getting up clubs of subscribers in his own
and adjoining neigh hborhoods, for the best
and most popular Family Newspaper now
published. No expense, no outlay, no
capital required of agents. An entire
new plan is proposed, by which any per-
son can succeed in making it paying
business, who will undertake the agency.
A private circular, for the inspection ofa-
gents only with full list of premiums, will
be sent to any one who desires it, on re-
ceipt of stamp to pay return postage
Some agents have earned a hundred dol
lar gold watch in one week.
Every family should read at least one
Newspaper from New York City without
intel fering with their Local Papers, which
of course cannot, and should not, be dis
pensed with. But New York being the
great commercial and business centre of
this Continent, no farmer, mechanic, pro-
| fessional man, or merchant. is properly
prepared for the emergencies of his call
ing. unless he is in communication with
New York City, by means of one Of its
first class Newspaper mediums. Such
a medium is our LEDGER" neutral in
politics, but giving all the facts items
news, and thrilling incidents worth know.
ing throughout the country.
| A VALUABLE GIFT.
Each new subscriber will receive with
the first No of his or her paper, one of
the new and beautiful glass pointed indel-
iole pencils.* just imported from Europe,
and FOR which we have obtained the ex-
elusive agency for this Country. This is
the most ingenious and useful little i'm
proyer,ent Of the present age, and is the
only pencil ever made that will write with
ink, making it both a pen and pencil Of
the finest quality at the same time. 1t
will last for years. and for practical use is
worth more than any gold pen in the mar
ket.
HALL & WEST.
Publishers, New York City.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

ENACELSlOR Corn and Cob Mills, for sals
II by VII. KILMFR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24
GOLD! GOLD!! GOI Dfif.

GHhlNS-Cable, Log and Trace Chains
" for sale at KILMER'S Hard Ware Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

pLoWs! PLoWs!-Eagle steel pillow. Gills
i combination plow; Longs patent (eastl
pIow. for sale at, >s'
KlLMER's HARD WARE srorr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

AlLS d. GLASS. wholesale and Retail Al
4 kII.MER'S Hard Ware Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-24

TOR LUNG DISEASES.-A ers Cherr,
Pectoral, Halls Balsam, Guysott's Ex
tract Of Yellow Dock and SarsaparilIa, Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Helmbolds Ex
tract of Sarsapar; la, at
MAXWELL & HOLTON'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

POLITICAL.


sas1 meeting Democrats HssssiSSsn os
ming May 1851 following address and resouons were
o nn MxoSH OF CITY COUNTY
Crcuasances justify IL they do not demand ths address
from s election AMI o. BIZ go ma
Sh Re Sas
Of ny Albany By series Or acs passed under the pres
hsvs any
G other ds G
political clique of political defauters through the Sachems
Called Of corporation Gale the Society of Ia nmany
The courts justice your righteous fngna
on 10 be expressed In mass meetings rebnke
Be hs @
10 So a. organization A'a
Having been ELECTED las. December pursuant usages
year 1851 having organized as such in Tammany Hail.
YOU hat should Expose fully w. and
frankly The causes which have led 70 the present difficulties
necessary to refer To events anterior the last
the sa u b
one body sitting in this hall the Committee,
Gs Sf Al hs The he s % af S
tee s essSnS ss su w Ts ssa
itself and with unprecedented advantage 70 the party II had
IN the but st % It's OWN Sw
@ Of ou S e e
ss OF p s 1r s an
November From that General Committee this Committee
returned were conducted with unusual quiet
@S@ s ssss no as sns
s Sc @ % the
HndwSy has lbs been cansedi Who was It. that in an evil
source sprung turbulent spirit which disturbed
Fellow demOcras did mo-, come from any antagonistio
sns e BIT susR % n from asg
% among me members Of the committee Itself
Who propreto OF this hiding control and juris
mny or nsSn
less four hundred living members over third Of
grave responsibility The conrc sschem: numbering
iessee Of Tammany Hall should be Instructed 70 deny the
General Copmit,es doom to meet In Sn further directions
spent sachems whether we should be allowed the pr
sood ss the seven Libby last
fall and thus took p reysnge Tor The defeat and po.
origin Of the Sachcms action influencing
the continuance OF that action within and wi bout the
Moreover, sachems only undertook 10
Guide committee from this Ham, but e set aside altoge.
Now whatever their rights the Hall landlords who
gave them color right power upon
the r Ot or I sS or
in their OF Incorporation, OF divine ogna Certainly
But whatever the motive he fact undeniable ha. your
General Committee has been prescribed and the only repre-
has been excluded from this ancient house of the democracy
by s s % 20 far as hsy SeS !
your wasers Who do they represent, and how are they
By az 5
tuatng close corporation Five black balls
X an election every member has right to vote without re-
ference to his Pocs the society being Ssehsby founded on
sna preosy bow many roeS ses to he ecO
Of Sachems We give The total vote Tor sachems in the years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07

Thus will be the highest poed in years
n . the @ has
,as sSeh he ea vote MAS BUY " AL
Marx his sixty member. of Tammsny Society over
voss large portion :ossy are %
" as ss s
submit . .'Ss Ssr
% 5, eS To So ssSn %
chens which they claim to have been sustained Allowing
he
BY ~ Il s
&c yss r @ s h WHICH, ss
ana a RnSy ss 3. Spss rS
ss "a "a S:Ss ss
The ns " ss.e Ta' ame
The de.ossac party which they use and md abuse ~
s,eSs@s desire which serves the
oa as just BEFORE he IN Of March, hs seven or
pSed prsT ss nss S.su sss%sS
eden .n ha as
nay s., up packed ~ !he%. full thirds p which
&. t. 5 nS IS We ss s as q
ess Of he national dsmoSrScy And stand This
ne 1ss no and q. H. S he
@ e. Sas 1 ss ne d q sH az
as 3 Se 4 % d
unite upon and any candidate san Os Sof who could
whether Know Nothing black republican or re,
ismsis submit TO % dissracsfa hrmiaonf Is reform in
W. admit bs sS nd pps
scnsSsse viii merit your approval You
closely TO he proposition which may from the
wl0 A S SnS r. s %s efss os sS s
Whole lie has been devoted dividing and dsacng the par
TSo ZION Ssp from ss skill sarryns these elections
aud keeping to DO found Tho DULLES who oyerawe
What Gen is The .sue Shall tho sachems rule The people,
s s soe eopSon 70 Office, and spos for hem
selves and friends be permed unrebuked ny the people 70
Z great ae%@erac party . orsausaons and nersso
rule ont rule in your General Commi,iees whenever
sq hs ss"s Whenever and .. o Se
@ go 5 sw arr a 2 Ss
made before you. The DEGREES q The saehem' v Of
d ds%@aay Sss''a no sasssr e%oa and
WIN 70 Gaser ss% w.9 ns ..n rss S SGp
or Recommended % re VULGAR inagina,lon by The signs
1s S % win 20
Ie n 100 TO receive much syor from YOU
Sns hr Sy & and q s ARE sEh q &c e
cratic party But for them aud the .ous caused By their
n9se Win reprcsenaivc in Mr. Buchanans Cabinet and
with two democratic Senators speak for hat party Con
Il ss william sss Fl See sOAa Preston hns and d '
In % sye ss. sDS " n ~ S he
last We are not dsoourased BY ne success of d.organ
merry Of Tammany Society, headquarters We shall
only stand up he and call upon you organize The
regular "rrani;aoS 81 ne party ssAnss All sosrs dsSrs
MIXERS and eeso quasi republicans whether within or with
We have no rsb, 10 resign the important trusts committed
US 0' 'Ou' '"' anna WILSON SMALL, Chairman.
s S T,s .r, ,sccrctaries.
T.rrIsr Han, May g. 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-07
The Alleged French Railroad Frauds.
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Eofora Coo patts EeO


NAY 6-In the matter Of l. Grcet, Aug. Parrot ct W.
David, charged with frauds the Northern Railroad Of
France
Mr.. Townshend continued his summing up today. He
stated that the theory Of the prosecution that Grelet
had stolen 72 Of the railway shares and list Of them
put evidence that the shares stolen handed
10 Parrot who with the assistance Of David had pledged
the shares in the Bank Of France statement pre-
duced showing that Parrot and David had pledged moro
than 900 shares with the bank, and that alleged
included the tsoen shares But he (he counse and his
associate r Galbrath) had undertaken and performed
kst Of 6,772 shares and the result of their hbors
to establish the fact that out Of the whole 5772 shares
alleged TO have been stolen there among the shares
deposited by Parrot only 5 not among those deposited
by David that these rs shares deposited by Parrot evil
DENLY TO his hands iegimaieiy the Of his
business Of stock and share broker spccuaor and
considering that his operations in shares were
described by the prosecution COLOSSAL the wonder
not that rs Of The stolen shares found have passed
into his hands, but that there few and the
that these % deposited in his name, went
show he obtained them honestly and that these all
he had-for why should he deposit these in a different
another theory OF the prosecution that 81 coupons,
alleged TO have been found Parot cut from stolen
shares. comparison Of the coupons with the list Of
stolen shares showed that not single Of those
pons corrcsponded with any OF the missing shares
Council was proceeding when the court adjourned
The learned Commsio listened with marked atten-
tion and interest TO these Developments, which, unless
ihey be explained away by the prosecution must ut
lsrly break up their case.