davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1857-02-18
y RY c 90 ID 8 .

y RY e O o ID .. -.
AXE are constantly receiving DRESS GOODS Of
wv almost every description, among which will
be found large assortment Of Black Silks. Black
Moiree Antique, Lupin's all wool MOusehne do
STYLES suitable for Friends, crimes Bareges
Embroideries, &c. JESSE WILLIAMS d. Co,
No. l8 South Second ST., Philadelphia
CTELLA SHAWLS. i.sI4 .4.aaril ..t....- ID
- n.si... e., Printed Borders, Grape Shawls! baa
Plain White, Mode, Black, .traA
a-.-s,r1 sas Embroidered White and Scarlet lsg
Bordered White
CtILKS-Rich Brocade. sssss 5itlg543s .asi4s 10
y Plaid. Striped and Plain. !. s,.44...is,e
iGss4i - = . -esg JESSE WILLIAMS g. Co..
No. l6 South Second street, Philadelphia
an23.dm .atlLIll. j mn Is 1.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-18
%HAQD ~~-

and CASTINGS, Of the following kinds:
All sizes of Concave and Wiley Plows; also, a
Plow Of our own pattern--3 sizes; said to be
superior TO any now in use. We also manufac-
ture the " Michigan Double Plow''--for which
We are the sole agents; and an entirely new
pattern of a very superior NEW-GR0UND
tPLOW. Or CASTINGS of all descriptions
made to order, STOVES repaired at the short.
est notice. s-f~,s So .ss.s =. q
The public 10 invited to give as call. ~
. Feb. 10, SO II. lgA PRATT e. DAVIS.
Smyrna times., 1857-02-18

JOB PRINTING neatly executed at I'll.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Latest Kansas News.

Kansas has now become point Of much
Importance and attraction to the whole
country.
For more than year past the Nilsson.
ri Democrat has furnished the newspape,
press of the Union with the NEST authep.
tic as well as the earliest intelligence from
that quarter. 1t has now five reporters
in various parts of the Territory. and spe.
cial attention will be devoted to obtain
reliable accounts of every event ofinterest
that may transpire there. Those who
wish to keep posted in regard to Kansas
affairs. the politics. settlement, immigra.
ton, and all that concerns the progress
OF opinions in that quarter, can find nc
better means of obtaining them til ar
through the columns of this paper.
POLITICAL POSITION.
The Missouri Democrat is, as its name
imports. Democratic in principle, conserv
ative in sentiment, opposed to the VIC
lence and outrages that have disgraced
the Territories, and zealously in favor o
the right of the people of each locality t.
control their domestic affairs without in
reference from those residing in othel
States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
UPPER SANDUSKY. O.
Slavery Alone National

What do the Democratic freemen of
Wyandot County think of the late deci-
sion of the Supreme Court pronouncing
Freedom sectional and Slavery national ?
What do they think Of President Bucha-
nan, who in his Inaugural, distinctly COM
n1its himself to this atrocious doctrine
the ultra doctrine OF Calhoun? Do they
rem ember how often, during the last Pres
idential campaign, we told them that this
was the position of Buchanan and Of their
party, and how just as often they indig-
nantly denied it, and accused us of mis-
representing them? Now, behold we
have Calhounism, in all its naked de-
fornnity, revived and laid as the corner
stone Of the Democratic edifce; and we
shall See every (so-called) Democratic
paper in the land uph olding this unright-
eous decision of a slaveholding Court,
and calling on the people to submit !
Yes, su6mit. SUBMIT, SUBMIT, will now
be the counsel of a party which, in its
palmiest days, when "Old Hickory -
stood at the helm of State, laughed to
scorn the decision of the Supreme Court
on the question of national bank. The
Democracy triumphed on that issue, and
the bank was crushed forever. And now
when question of thousand fold more
Importance to the human family than any
mere bank issue, has been decided By the
same tribunal-which. to propitiate lit
tie knot Of 347. 900 soul drivers, ruthless
y sweeps away every landmark OF lib
erty. insultingly proclaims that there car
be no freedom outside of the Free States
and that slavery is henceforth to be tn,
rule and freedom the erception-is it ;
time to talk of SUBMISSION Superficial
indeed. must be the mind that believes
these atrocities will be :amely submitted
to, and craven are they who would coun
sci submission. There may be no vic
lent outbreak among the people over thi
Infamous decision, but as sure as God i
ljust, AMI that his justice does not slee]
forever, a day Of reckoning will com
for those pro-slavery Judges and tn
party which sustains them. The youn,
Republican party Of the nation will TAX
fresh courage from this last attempt a
subjugation, and inscribing on its banner
the motto of Jefferson, that REsIsTANc
TO TYRANTs is OBEDIENCE TO GoD," vii
fight on, fight ever" until the last yes
tige of tyranny shall perish, and tyrant
and doughfaces hurled into merite,
oblivion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Great Work by Emerson Bennett.
I. B. Peterson, log Chestnut St., Phil
adeiphia. has just published new no
nance by the great American novelist,
Emerson Bennett, entitled, "7He Borde,
Rouer." A celebrated critic saws -
" Perhaps it is enough to say of the Bor-
der Rover. that it is one OF Emerson Ben.
nett's best productions, and will be sure
to delight all readers who were pleased
with the Prairie Flower and Clara
Moreland.' The scene of the Border
Rover is in the Territory of Kansas
beginning at Independence, Mo, and ex
tending all over the prairies to the Rocky
Mountains. 1t is full Of thrilling adven
ture and hair-breadth escapes, love, 70
nance and humor, and the characters ar.
trappers, traders, hunters, travellers
guides, Indians, DC, DC.
Price one dollar. Copies of the worl
will be sent to any one to any part of tn,
United States. free of postage, on remittins
the price to the publisher, in letter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Our report is before you. In the main
it is based upon sworn witnesses. They
have spoken under the solemnities Of an
oath. and relying upon their statement
your committee have drawn up this re-
port. Errors there may be in it, but i
so, they are attributable to the witnesses
upon whom we have relied for informa.
ton.
We have dealt leniently with those who
have Systematically plundered tho State
Their acts are much severer condem
nation of them than any words we coule
command.-We submit the report will
the fullest confidence that it will in meas
ure stay the tide of public plunder ane
private speculation.
o. p. BROWN,
SILAS IRION,
ISAAC BRAYTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

ace the old man. "Uncle Toms Cabin"
too. was the name of his house among all
his acouaintances, and was familiar
phrase here long before Mrs. Stowe i'm
mortalized il. At all events we know
that il is theimpression withall the friends
of Mrs. Stowe and her brother inthis city,
tha. "Uncle Tom" was the original, or al
least the suggestion, Of the hero of the
the CABIN Gin. Gag.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Still HarDinC.

The Vind'cztor, having utterly broken
down in the Schwilick business, and in
its other falsehoods against the Auditor,
has now commenced a fauious attack on
the Commissioners. Itregards the Com.
missioners as set of ignoramuses, and
the people of Wyandot County no better,
for having elected such Board. Com.
plimentary. truly! We despair of the
Vin0icotor's ever becoming reconciled tc
the people of Wyandot, until they again
elect him to office.
1t is said that the learned pettifoggel
regards himself as a marvellous prope,
person to I'll the Auditors Office. We
would not object to being Clerk, or ever
Prosecuting Attorney. We fear, howev
er, that his unpopularity with his party
and the party's unpopularity with the
people, may deprive the county of hi.
valuable services in either capacity
But, if the people of Wyandot, of whom
he entertains such a contemptuous opin
ion, do not appreciate his fitness for of
flee, they must expect to receive his abuse
in the persons of those whom they have
entrusted with their confidence. Hence
beginning with the Auditor, we expect h.
intends to put all the Republican count,
officers Through course of sprouts
and. alas! we shudder at the probabl,
consequences! Cannot something b.
done to avert the storm of his Indignation
Such havoc as he is making with Repub
llcan reputation is truly aaya to con;em
plate! He is literally faying our party
alive! Such ponderous blows, as h,
deals out, right and let.-such unflaggins
valor as he exhibits from week to weel
such splendid military precision as gov
erns the assault, will certainly be pro
ductive of the most brilliant results!!!-
After the battle is over, and the victor,
won. it doubtless may truly be said Q
him, as it was of another hero, that
''He fit, and fit. and gouged and bit.
And struggled in the mud,
Till all the ground, for squares around,
Was kivered with his s-bloodr"
But, seriously, our neighbor is in to-
much haste to open the campaign II
may, like the illustrious Pierce, taint be
fore the tug Of war comes on. We ad
wise him to remember the old adage, eth
more haste the less speed"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Important to Kansas Emigrant..
Mt. GILEAD, o. March 4lh. 81

NIT. GILEAD, ". March 4th, 81.
Editor Ohio State Journal /: We have
just made an arrangement with the Belle
fontaine and indianapolis Railroad, and
the Terre Haute, Alton and St. Louis
Railroads, by which passengers can. du-
ring the months Of March. April and May.
procure tickets at Gallon, at 25 per cent.
less than usual fare. Common fare from
Gallon to st. Louis, ID dollars Kansas
emigrsnts ten dollars and fifty cents
This entities the holder to the same &C
commodations as FIRST class passengers
First class fare from St. Louis to Kansas
City, Wyandot, Quindaro or Leaven-
worth, by steamboats,, berths and board
included, 10 dollars. Total first class
fare from Gallon to Kansas. twenty dol
lars and fifty cents. Be sure and inquire
for Kansas tickets. Each passenger is
entitled to one hundred pounds of bag
gage /; all over that amount had better be
sent as freight. a few days, before. care Of
Simmons d Leadbetter, No. Is South
Main street, st. Louis. Passengers by
this route change cars only at Indianapo-
lis and Terre Haute. 1t certainly has
fewer changes, and is much the quickest
and plcasantest route to Kansas for all
Central Ohio. Time from Gslion to ST.
Louis, "a hours up the Missouri river,
from 3 to days. Those desiring to &c
to Kansas this spring owe their thanks to
Major B. F. Fi6eld, Of St. Louis, Gene
raj Ticket Agent of the Terre Haute, AL.
ton and st. Louis Railroad, and to ]. F
Boyd, Of Indianapolis, agent for the B. 4
I. Railroad. for this generous arrange.
ment. Hoping all papers in Ohio friend
ly to the settlement of Kansas with free
men will copy, am very truly yours,
S. N. WOOD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Col. Medary has been confirmed as
Governor of Minnesota Territory.
The defeat Of the Democracy in New
Hampshire augurs badly for the success
of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration.
There have lately been admitted to
Girard College, Philadelphia, sixty or
phans. The College numbers 400 pu
pills.
A meeting has been held in Charles
town Mass, to consider the subject OF
overtaxing chidren's brains by the pres
ent method of education.
1t is estimated that at least 1000 men
will leave New Hampshire the present
season for the West. among them an un-
usually large portion of mechanics.
The ship Hungarian which left Liver
pool for Philadelphia. has now been ou,
one hundred and thirty days, withou,
any news being heard of her.
An idea of the amount of letter wri
ting lin the United States may be inferred
by the number of postage stamps sold
which. during the last year, was one hun.
dred and fifty millions.
The German emigrants who have set
tied in Texas are now estimated to mum
ber $4,000 persons, of whom 25, 900 are
settled in the German and half German
counties of Western Texas.
Some scoundrel in Boston saturated 6
dogs hair with spirits of turpentine and
set him on fire. The bowling animal rar
into barn near. by, and fred the build
ing, which was consumed.
The statement that the Rev. Samue
Ward. colored clergyman we'll known
in Central New York and Canada, hac
been transported to Van Dieman's Land
for forgery. is contradicted.
A. Nohl, Treasurer of the Mutual Sa
wings Institution of St. Louis, has embez
zled about twenty-four thousand dollar,
of the funds of the Institution. Such
man would steal silver plates off from
coffins.
The ennsylvanian calls the decision o
the Supreme Court in the Dred Scot
case, 'sthe Funeral Sermon of Black Re
publicanism." 1t will prove in its effect
like the funeral sermon which Mark An
thony pronounced over the body of The
slaughtered Caesar which might cause
the very stones to rise in mutiny ane
rage.
Lieut.. Gov. Ford, is again at Columbu.
but with health unimproved. He is un
able to take his seat as presiding Officer
of the Senate His nervous system is SC
unstrung that he cannot answer cores
pondents, and he still suffers much from
rheumatic pains. The chronic diseas.
contracted in Mexico again aff1icts him
and he appears much wasted in flesh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

~ E. J. Brunner, the Fashionable
Tailor of Upper sandusky, lately removed
from his old quarters to the room former.
ly occupied by the Bank. We believe it
is generally conceded that Brunner is
we'll posted on the clothes question, and
hard to beat on fits. We intend to give
him trial as soon as we can raise enough
money to buy the material, or find some.
body that will trust us.
Brunner's Card next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Your committee have now discharged
the arduous and responsible duties with
which they were charged. Our task has
been one of great labor and responsible.
ty. We have averaged twelve hours hard
labor for every day we have charged the
State.
We have travelled nights and worked
days. We have had no moments of leis-
ure The committee are under many OBJ
legations to the various officers of state
for the promptness with which they had
responded to the numerous demands up
on offices and time.
We may here say that our clerk, Mr..
A. L. Harris, has rendered us invaluable
services.-He has worked as few men
would or could have done. He has
shrunk from no labor assigned him, and
has done his whole duty, and done it well.
The selection was fortunate one for the
committee aud for the State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

The police are still on the look out for
others who are supposed to be connected
with this wholesale robbery, and we hope
to have more definite statements by to-
morrow.
Mr.. Pinkerton. along with Mr.. Hague,
deserve the utmost credit for the shrewd-
ness and sagacity they have displayed in
this important affair, and we have nc
doubt will be amply rewarded for their
services. PiAsJMrgh Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

BUSINESS CHANGEs.-Dr. w. H. Kill
mer. who lately bought out the Stove and
Tin Ware Establishment of Mugg &
Brother, last week concluded purchase
of the Hardware stock of Martin and Rob-
bins. The Doctor proposes to unite both
establishments, and in the course of a
week or two he will inform the people
through our advertising columns, JUS
what he intends to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
N. Hampshire O. X.
Brilliant Republican Victory!
THE OLD GRANITE HILLS SOUND
IN THE FAITH OF FREEDOM
Buck-Africanism "Gone Up"
A Cool RECEPTION OF PIERCE
A Republican Governor
A Republican Legislature
an Entire Republican Congressional
Buck-Africanism "Gone Up"
A CooL RECEPTION OF PIERCE

DeeyutOH.
The State election took place in New
Hampshire on the 10th instant, and
resulted in an overwhelming Repub-
lican triumph. William Halle, the Re.
publican candidate for Governor. is elect
ed by over 5000 majority. All three oi
the Republican members Of Congress
are reelected by handsome MAORI
ties, and the Republicans have secured
about four-fifths of the Legislature -
So far as heard from, not single Buck
African has been elected to the Senate
A more complete political triumph has
seldom been witnessed.
The Tribune says New Hampshire
has honored herself in her recent election
One year ago, at the close of a most ex.
cited contest and upon the largest pol
the State had ever known, the Opposi
tion Governor had plurality of barely
88 votes, while 1850 were cast for the
.Old-Line Whig candidate. The Op
position barely carried the Legislature
though the Kansas Question was directly
before the people, and the Presidential
Election in prospect. Now, with Mr.
Buchanan just inaugurated, both House.
of the next Congress fixed against US
the Supreme Court virtually cutlawins
US, and the Doughface press everywhere
asserting that bleeding Kansas ha
ceased to suffer, the Republicans, on
moderate poll. carry every branch of th'
State Government ty some Three Thou
sand majority, re-elect their three Mem
bers of Congress. and thus show to tn
world that the Republican spirit Of tn
Free States is buoyant and invincible."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

THE PAY OF GENERAL ScoTT.-The
question OF pay and allowance to Lieut..
Gen. Scott was fortunately settled during
the closing hours of the last session Of
Congress. The arrearages due the vet
eran, it is understood, will amount to
about thirty-two thousand four hundred
collars and his annual pay and emou-
merts will hereafter be fifteen thousand
oollars.-W Washinqton I,,tezlinencer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.

Sale of Real Estate by Order of Court.
|nN the eleventh (1l) day of April. A. D.,
~ 1857. at ~ two o'clockein the afternoon,
upon thu premises hereinafter described, will !
be sold to the highest bidder. th- following real
estate, as the property of Jonathan Hart, late
of Tymochtee township, Wyandot county.
Ohio, deceased, to wit: az seventeen acres
off of the North side of the South half OF tie
North East fractional quarter of section (i7)
seventeen, in township 1) one. South of range
G4) fourteen East, situate in the county Of
andot, and State of Ohio. Also, the East
half of the orth-W West quarter of section {171
seventeen, in township (I) one, South OF range
I4) fourteen East, situate in the county of
Wyandot. and State of Ohio Except that part
heretofore sold to ii. Mulholland, off of the
North West corner of the last described tract
and bounded and described as follows, to wit:
Commencing at the North Vest corner thereof.
thence along lands now owned by said Null
holland, on the West, to the Mulholland Coun-
ty Road, thence along said road North East
course, to the County Road, running East and
West. on the North line, thence along said road
to the place of beginning containing (g34l.
nine and three -fourths acres of land. more or
less. Said premises are subject to the dover
of Nancy Hart. widow of said decedent. and
are appraised at $4,000. Terms of sale, ous
half OF the purchase money in hand on the day
OF sale, and the balance in one year, with in
terest, the deferred payment to be secured by
mortgage. L. G. RANGER.
Administrator of Jonathan Hart, decd.
March 18th, A. D. 1857 25iws
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
Missouri Democrat.

PRINTED AND PUBLISHED AT ST. LOUIS.
MISSOURI.
TERMS :-DsiIy, Eight Dollars per annum
lars, in advance. Clubs-Ten copies for Is
dollars; Twenty copies. IL dollars. Address
WIN. MCKEE, st. Louis, Missouri.
TNHE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT is West
il ern Journal devoted to the interests of the
West, and published at st. Louis, the center of
the valley of the Mississippi, the focus of news,
politics. literature, commerce and manufac-
lures. It's facilities for giving the latest intel
lgeDce in each and all of these respects are un-
rivaled, and its patrons may be assured that
no expense or labor will be spared to make it
the paper of the People. Every department is
filled with talented and reliable conductors.
It's corps OF correspondents in Washington
City, New York. New Orleans. Kansas. Ne.
braska, New Mexico and Utah. number some
of the ablest writer's in the country Contri-
buttons relating to the agricultural resources.
the business and population of surrounding
villages and towns, and the local news of the
neighboring States, will always be found in
its columns. The markets of the chief cities
of the West-tte statistics of production and
shipment-the marine interests of our great
rivers-and the trade of our railroads will each
be carefully noted. The latest information by
telegraph from every quarter will be furnished :,
the details by foreign steamships will be Civ
en- in full; reviews of new publications of in-
terest will be sedulously supplied and in
brief everything that can afford entertainment
to the reader or knowledge to the thinker will
be presented to its subscribers.
EXCHANGE LIST.
This journal has now the largest exchange
list of any published in the West, and the pro.
prietors have been constrained to decline ma
king any additions thereto, although daily So
licited to extend such favors. In order, how
ever, that mutual benefit may be realized.
we now propose to furnish a daily copy of the
Missouri Democrat to any newspaper that will
insert for three months the above Prospectus.
Papers desirous of reciprocating will please
send marked copy of the issue containing
1t. 26-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19
From the Portage Democrat.
ACROSTIC.

CIUlH IHe IUItdge DtLHUVIaS'
ACROSTIC.
F arewell forever! you can now depart,
II uined in character and black at heart.
A II honest men your name will ever hate,
N one but the base can ever with you mate.
* now that your deeds, as also is your name,
Linked with eternal infamy and shame.
I n blood your name is writ on Kansas plains
N OF all the world can cleanse you of its stains
Perpetual torments must forever roll,
n mighty torrents on your guilty soul.
T. ach hour you live unto your mind shall bring
IL emorse & shame worse than serpent's sting
C an you escape the blood that's on your head
Eternal justice you have cause to dread
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Ew We send this weeks paper to a
number of persons in the county who are
not subscribers. hoping that, on peru
sal of our sheet, they may be induced to
forward their names for years subscrip-
ton.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-19

Mr. wentworth. the late elected Nav
or OF Chicago, has rendered one. third ot
MS salary OF three thousand FIVE hundred
dollars as Mayor, to the Firemen' Benev.
olent Association, and has also made ar.
engagements to pay for the widow of Mr.,
Seiffert the balance due on her home.
stead-about three hundred dollars.