davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
W YANDOT PION EDR.
UPPER sANDUskY, Q.


EN-Some OF our patrons may think
there is too much space in our paper devo-
ted to advertisements. and not enough
to reading matter. This is our own opin-
ion, but we see no way at present to avoid
it. One object in publishing the Pioneer
is that we may make a living, and in
order to do this, we are Obliged to take
all the advertisements that offer. Were
we to rely on the receipts from subscri.
bers alone, we should soon come out a
the little end ofihe horn-they being hard
ly enough topay for the white paper used
II our friends would go to work and
double our subscription list. and our pres
ent subscribers would pay upmore prompt
Iy, we could reduce the space occupied BY
advertisements by procuring smaller type
and thus give more reading matter.
w We are reminded Of an apparen
incongruity in couple of our editorials
last week, in one Of which we classed oul
neighbor of the Kindicator with the ca
nine and in the other with the porcine
species. The fact is, he is nlongrel-
sort of g betwixt and betweenity, p
combining the meanest qualities Of both
To illustrate when our Republican off.
GERS have job Of printing which he
thinks will come to this office, he breaks
out in mournful howl, reminding us o.
the yelpiugs of another good-for- nothing
puppy about our streets whenever the
Court House bell rings. At such times
he is shocked at 'eBlack Republican ;
| extravogance in giving the work to tn,
Pioneer at fair living prices. But, in job
Of printing where the Pioneer is 'count
ed OUT" he "goes it with peffec
looseness. His motto then is, "ge
all you can, and take all you can get"
We have been informed that his bill
against the Central Committee for cam
paign printing last year, was over on,
hundred dollars Ours (and we proba
bly, did an equal amount of work wa
between thirty and forty dollars. Is
not plain that there is liberal streak O
hog as well as dog nature in our neigh
boris composition !?
Again, bis saving of bundle of pape
and corresponding amount of labor b,
cheating circus company out of th
number Of bills they bad contracted an,
paid for-his extra charges on Sheriff Sal
ad dvertisements-his short count in iol
of baak checks-his Withholding from hi
carrier boy the proceeds of his annua
address--these, and many other littl
things, indicate his saOinish propenities.-
Add to them his partiality for hog
latin" (such as Lnhog sigao spes mea, :"
and the case is made out. Hog it is.
But as our amiable neighbor may think
with Mrs. Malaprop, that " comparison
are odious,'' we drop the subject, merel
remarking that in this case they must b
especially odious to the four-legge
| swine
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
No. se.l AN ACT

mo. ss. AN ACT
To prevent the circulation Of counterfeit
bank notes. s
SEcrIes J.. Be IL enacted 5q the Gene
raj assembly ofAe State of Ohio, That il
shall be lawful for any cashier, president,
or other officer of any bank, authorized
by the laws of this Safe to issue notes
for circulation. whenever any counter felt
note or notes, purporting to have been is
sued by such bank, shall be presented to
such person at the banking house of such
bank for inspection. pay ment, or redemp-
ton, toswrite in bold hand across the
face of such note or notes the word
(" Counterfeit" and sign his name under
the same. "a
kAs N. H. VAN VOORHEES,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
sas THOMAS H. FORD. g
.l ~ President Of the Senate.
April 8, 1857. s
TNo. IT. L AN ACT 80 "
Supplementary to the "act to provide
for the organization of Cities and In.
corporated Villages" passed May 8.
1859. s2@g q
SEcrroN I. Be IL enacted 6y The Gen
eral Assembly of the STATE Of Ohio, That
no territory or land not now included
within the limits of any city, town. or in
corporated village plat, nor within the
limits Of any addition thereto, shall here
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
mo. AL AN ACT
To amend an act to prevent Nuisauces,
passed February IL. 1889.

w. ~. AN 49,
To amend an act to prevent Nuisauces
passed February IL. 1889.
SEcrros /. BE itenocted 6vthe Genera
Assen6ly Of the State of Ohio. Tha,
the third section Of the act entitled an acl
in addition to the act to prevent nuisan.
ces, passed February II. 1882. be and
the same is hereby so amended as to read
as follows: Section 8. That if any per-
SON or persons shall put any dead animal
or part ofthe carcass of any dead animal
into any river. creek, pond, pool, street,
alley, lane, lot, field, meadow, or com
mon, or in any place within one mile ol
the residence of any person or persons,
except the same and every part thereof
be buried at least one foot under ground,
and if the owner or owners thereof shall
knowingly permit the same to remain in
any of the aforesaid places to the injury
of the health or to the annoyance of the
citizens Of this State or any Of them. eve,
ry person so offending shall, on convic-
ton thereof, before any justice of the
peace Of the proper township. forfeit and
pay sum not less than one dollar nor
more than five dollars, and every twenty
four hours said owner may permit the
same to remain thereafter shall be deem
ed an additional offence against the pro-
visions of this act.
SIC. 2. That section three Of the aci
to which this is amendatory, be, and the
same is hereby repealed. This act tc
take effect from and after IFS passage.
N. II. VAN VORHES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives
LESTER TAYLOR,
President of the Senate, pro. tenn.
March l9, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21
AuDrroR's OFFICE, UrpER sAsprsKY !,

AUDITORS OFFICE, UPPER SANDusKY,{
81 May q, 1851.
I, JosErH MoCuTcHFN. Auditor of Wyandot
County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the above
laws have been correctly copied from, and
compared with, the official pape"
JOSEPH MoCUTCHEN,
Auditor of Wyandot Co. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-21

significant to enter upon this field of pub
lie duty, remembering that the fate Of
Benedict Arnold, who proved most base
ly treacherous because Congress refused
his unjust demands for selfish grati6ca-
ttion, was hard.
For the good of the common cause,
friends, consider well your own as well as
youHcountry' interests; acknowledging
yourselves indebted to no one for politi-
cal services rendered-that being an en-
tirely voluntary act-unless you see by
the use Of the person who has performed
such service that you can secure strength
to your cause, with hope Of victory. Let
all your standard bearers be men who
will, by their merits, invite the strength
Of the whole party, and thereby preclude
the necessity ofurging men to their sup
port.
The coming contest is one of great me
ment to the Republicans of Wyandot
County, and by diligence and discretion,
victory is sure to rest on the standard Of
those who advocate the common rights ol
man. Then armed with the principles
of r;gM-led on by your own chosen
leaders-leaders Of honor and strict in
ltegrity, victory is at least merited, while
4 defeat, even. is no disgrace.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27

quota $4,000. aud will. in the end. yot.
nothing.
A lady in Owen county. Iowa. has become
deranged from dwelling with morbid appre.
tensions upon the predicted collision with the
comet.
Twelve lottery vendors were arrested in
Boston on Tuesday. and over 1900 tickets
taken from them.
The Senate Of Massachusetts has passed a
bill prohibiting naturaized citizens from
voting until two years alter receiving their
papers.
Emigrants continue topour into Kansas in
large numbers.
The failure of the Russian railway scheme,
as far as the attempt Of Messrs. Barring to
obtain English subscriptions is concerned,
has been complete.
The man whose feelings were worke
up" has ordered fresh supply.
Which are the two smallest insects men.
toned in scripture: The widows {" mite :"
and the wicked /" fiee.,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
LATE FROM EUROPE.

Halifax, May 10.
The steamer Niagara arrived here to-day,
bringing Liverpool dates to the 9th inst.
The Queens speech, in reference to Cen
trail American affairs, merely says, that ne
gotiations with Honduras are yet unsettled.
There will be no opposition in either
House to the address reported by the East
India Company, to place fleet under the
command Of Admiral Seymour, in the China
seas.
All the main stipulations Of the treaty of
Paris have been executed, and hopes are
entertained that the rest will be speedily
accomplished.
Negotiations between Prussia and Swift
zerland, in relation to the Neufchatel ques-
ton, are drawing to close.
Lord Elgin is endowed with powers to
adjust all the Chinese difficulties and he will
be backed with the army and navy.
A treaty between Her Britannia Majesty
and the Shah of Persia was signed at Paris
on the 4th Of March.
The treaty on the subject Of the Sound
Dues settles that question.
France has suspended the outfit Of troops
for China.
mere hau been great increase OF specie
in the Bank Of France.
Spain is in disturbed state. The city of
Malaga has been placed in state Of siege.
Seven vessels Of war with troops are under
orders for Cuba.
In Italy, it is reported that Sardinia will
early resume diplomacy with Austria.
In Persia, further hostlities have taken
place. The British have captured the city
Of Mohammerah. The Persians sustained a
great loss in men, ammunition and stores.
They were also driven from their position
before Ahvase, with great loss.
1t is reported that I ne Russian minister at
Teheran was endeasoring to persuade the
Shah to withhold his assent to the rati6ca-
ton Of the new treaty.
Adyices from Dresden announce the rat-
fication Of the new treaty by the Shah.
The London Times in its CITY article Of
May 9th. SAYS that the funds have entirely
recovered the sudden and unexpected de-
preston Of the preceding day.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27

ACCIDENTAL lloalcIDr.--iln the Goth ultima
Alexander Eudy. who lives about six miles
from Greensboruugh, Miss. went out turkey
hunting. As is usual with turkey hunters,
he commenced ,elping in imitation Of the
hen, and was shortly answered. az he thought,
by yeritable hen. lie took deliberate aim,
discharging his rife in the direction Of the
sound. On proceeding to secure his game
he was Mortified to End that be had shut his
near aud esteemed neighbour, Mr.. John Her
ron! The unfortunate man was MORALLY
wounded, the ball having entered under the
.ight shoulder and passed through the LETT
lung. lie died ia few moments.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
Prom the National Inielliseneet
LATE FROM UTAH.

We received last evening intelligence
from Salt Lake City to the lst Of April. Ii
disproyes the statement that Brigham Young
had been set upon BY his people and forced
to Nv.
Recitals are made Of new ontrages and
the splitting Of blood BY violence. During
the month Of March wholesale tragedy was
enacted near the walled town of Springyille,
which contains about 1850 inhabitants, and
is distant some sixty miles from Salt Lake
City. A man named Parrish. seeding
Mormon, in company with his two sons and
two other men respectively named Potter
and Darger, set out Tor the States on loot
They had not left the place more than few
hundred yards behind when they were at
tackled By number Of men armed and dis
guised. Potter was shot dead. live balls hav-
ing entered his body; Parrish fell wounded,
when one Of the assailants rushed upon him,
and, in his disabled condition, cut his throat
from ear to ear. and ripped up his abdomen.
One Of Parrish's sons ran about eighty wards,
when he was struck down. his throat cut,
and his abdomen ripped up. The other
young Parrish and Dagger contriyed 10 es-
cape. The only notice taken Of the matter
by the Mormon authorities was the summon
ing Of coroner's jury, who sat upon the
case aud returned a verdict Of " assassina-
ton BY some persons unknown" II is
stated that a day or two before the day
which Parrish had fixed for leaving, the
Mormon Bishop Of Springsille sent wagon
express to Brigham Young, in salt Lake
City, which went and returned within
twenty -four hours. This unexampled cir
a. fknnnks "a 80
priyity 10 the murder, and the further fact
Is stated that just before the bloody trans
action, the Aforesaid Bishop Of Spring,ille
blessed number Of his flock preparatory TO
their undertaking "work Of the Lord"
and prayed that the " Lord would give them
strength TO perform his work."
Potter was brother Of one Of the men
killed in Gunnison's massacre, and was one
Of the very Few who knew the secret history
Of that sanguinary transaction. Parish and
his sons we're also well acquainted with
Mormon secrets, having once been in full
Mormon communion.
Another tragedy, not very dissimilar, is
also reported By the last mail from Utah. II
occurred about seventy miles from ParDwan,
on the California road. and the victims we're
a small party Of seeding Mormons emi.
grating TO California. Four we're shot n
they sat encampcd at the feet Of some rocky
hills. The names Of two Of these men we're
Tobin and Peltro. They. too, we're we'll
apprized Of the aims and secrets of the
Mormons. and therefore too dangerous TO be
allowed to emigrate.
We have been advised, BY accounts Of
prior date, recently received. that crimes Of
The mosthorribe description have increased
20 such an extent that the life Of no settler
IN the Territory Is safe; while secret SO.
ciety called Danites have to some extent
disorganized the Mormon society BIZ intro.
ducing general system of murder, arson.
robbery &c, on the most extensive scale.
hnlinnaI InkkLLigkacfr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27

A CoLnRsD Mas ELEcTEp 70 OrricE.-
Fhos. Rowland, culored .stesedofe, has been
elected warden Ii the third ward &c Proyi.
denee, X l. The result. II appears, was
brought about through 4 joke. but il turned
out TO be reality, and few DAYS ago How
land demanded to be swarm into Office. Ills
election. upon examination. was found To be
legal. and he was thereupon sworn. and enter.
ed upon the discharge Of his duties.
I.AKg SUPERIOR wEATnER.-At Portage
Lake. as late as the 10th ultimo. the Their.
mometcr vent down TO minus lOo. Ga the
18th the snow Al Point kOwonaw was four
dnda half feet deep. but had begun TO liaw.
The ice on the eth 81 April was iwenty.six
inches lhirk This news may explain where
our cold Ginds cUlne lroln. and the cause 81
the barkwaidncss q the season.
ILLISois ISTHE NEuRo rR.ps.--The sheriff
of 81. Clair comfy Illinois. advertised 4
enlored chattrl FOR sale at auction, 10 pay a
fine nf $50. inflicted under the laws of the
State for the offence OF coming Into the
State.
AZ the Circuit Court Of Franklin county
held last week, James Arlington was tried TOR
the murder Of young farnbull-verliet Of
aequittal. on the plea Of insanity produced by
mdnia poiH
SosoRA fiLLIBusrERs Mexican adj
vices state that the Sonora lilibusters were
all shot on the 9th inst, and that the coun.
Try was now quiet.
No AIN roR kassas.--Thc Vermont Lcgis.
lature has refused 10 appropriate money to
relieve the kansas sufferers. The New
York Legislature has daue likewise, and
Massachusetts. whose Legislature began the
movement, has fcdaceJ the amount VI 10
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27

WasHIscros GussIP.-1hs movrmen. in
the Cabinet comprehends a plan for The &C.
QUESTION Of Tuba. embracing the acti,e e..
operation o. England, France and svaln. by
purchase, AZ the O,trnd ,aluaiion ~ sl26.
100000. Under Mr.. Polk, Buchanan, a.
Secretary Of State. offered the sum of siOO.
COCOON. and tits thought nov that an adj nce
Of 20 per cent. will be satisfactory margin
81 allowance Tor the increased value ef the
island. The Rothschilds are to be entrusted
with the practical business Of this arrange.
menti and their first requisition will be the
appointment Of a member Of their tribe and
their financial family, Mr.. August Belmonie,
as Minister TO Spain. Mr.. Buchanan's great
ambition is the purchase Of Cuba, and Il he
,an buy i on reasonable terms he will.
Atr York Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
DETAILS OF THR EuTAw ourRaGEs.

INV J ufk, Way y.
The Utah correspondent Of the Times
says, that band Of armed men entered the
room while the court was in session, and
By threats and violence. compelled Judge
Stiles to adjourn his court sine die but pre-
yious to submitting. the Judge appealed to
Brigham Young, who replied that he would
not interfere, but let the bows have their
own way, for the court had already given
him too much trouble The greatest excite.
ment prevailed. The Normons we're known
TO be we'll armed, aad threatened the grossest
personal violence to all Gentiles. particularly
to the United States Surveyor General.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
Obituary Nofices. -.som, of -, ,o,.n,,,..

Obituary Notices. --some Of our cotempors.
res give notice Of an intention of charging as for
advertisements for all obituary notices exceeding ten
lines in length and for all resolutions Of respect, &C.
We have in no instance made any charge of the
kind, and do not expect 10; hut we have taken The
liberty IN many instances Of curtailing what we com
sidered the unnecessary length Of some Of them IN
doing So we may, in some cases. have given offence to
The writer's or the friends Of the deceased; hut no
disrespect was intended, was there any want ii
regard to the feelings If the parties concerned. We
have hcen acualed solely by wlu as the conductor Of
public journal, We considered due 10 our readers
Writers of obituary noiees should rh ct that readers
IN general being strangers to the parties cannot APP
preelaie their feelings, and viii MOI read engthrisd
notices with Interest. Ten lines will, except in rare
instances, comprehend all that need be SAID, or that
.fsetiun should require.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
UTAH.


Dispatches have been received from Mai.
McCulloch declining the Goscrnorship Of
Utah. Judge Drummond had not been Of
'fered the position as stated, but this after
noon dispatches have been sent to some
Western man. whose name is Cabinet Sc
cret for the present rendering il to him.
Recent information has caused change in
the policy Of the Government towards the
Mormons. the condition Of the country now
being such as to require vigorous measures.
Troops in large numbers are to be sent thith-
er probably under the command Of Gen.
Harvey. The Administration are deter
mined to lose no time in bringing the Nor
mons to their senses and giving peace to
that country.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
: VioyERNoR WALKERS MANIFESTO.

uOVERNOR WALkERS MANIFESTO.
Dispatches to New York give an abstract
of the Introductory manifesto of Governor
Walker to the people Of Kansas. He says
he has consented to be Governor at the ear
nest solicitation Of the President, with the
cordial concurrence Of the Cabinet. He
gives brief review Of the history Of slavery
in the United States; and, upon the popu-
lar sovereignty doctrine Of the Kansas
Nebraska act, says the people, in the Con.
stitution which they are about to frame,
must settle the question Of slavery for them
selves. He says further. that the President
recognizes the validity Of the local laws
providing for the June election and adds,
in regard to the stand-off policy of the Free
State party, the following emphatic re-
marks:
Throughout our whole Onion, however and
wherever free government prevails, those who abstain
from the exercise Of the right Of suffrage authorize
those who do vote 10 act for them in that contingency
and the non-vcters are as much bound under the law
and the constitution as well as by overriding moral
necessity, by the act Of the majority Of those who do
vote as though all had participated in the election"
The Governor urges the Free State party
to take part in the June election. He has to
SHiViSc ue AVS Anu tVnslutts the pr0YlS-
lens for the election fair and reasonable. III
there shoul, even be frauds in the election,
he thinks the Convention itself will BE-
honest. Ia fact, TO use his ewn words, he
.'capnet doubt that the Convention, after
Having framed State constitution, will
submit Il bya solemn oath for ratification or
rejection BY majority of the people of
Kansas" lie fellows his up with consti.
tutional argument. He then makes an ear
aest appeal to the people Zoe general par
ticiratlen in the election, &C., touching
upon Indian tides, boundaries, homesteads,
prescriptions. land grants, &C., dependent
upon the early admission Of Kansas as a
State. He refers to Nebraska, soon to be-
come State, and to " the great and fertile
shsehoding Indian territory on the South,
soon to become State, aided and encour-
aged by the State of Kansas" After dis.
cussing the advantages to Kansas Of the
Pacific railroad, the Governor closes BY re-
peating that he must enforce the laws, and
by appealing to the patriotism OF the people
oi Kansas. inasmach as the safety or de-
sruction Of the Union is in their hands.
National iateiigenev.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1857-05-27
Washington, MAY 81.


There are two vacant Federal Judgpships
in the Territory which are SION 10 be filed,
and probably another Marshall will be ap-
pointed as preliminary to enforcing the civil
progress. In the event Of opposition on the
part OF the Murmons to this, the military
will be employed To enfurce the law and 10
protect citizens Of the United States from
Mormon oppression. II is supposed, how.
ever. that no necessity for extreme measures
will arise. The Gorerhship is still unsettled
although several gentlemen are solicitous for
the position, but the Government is anxious
TO select one who will combine personal
bravery with administrative talent and un.
questioned discretion. The programme Of
operations Tor Utah will be consumated
with the least possible delay.
Thomas Cunningham. Of Pennsylvania.
has resigned his associate Judseship in
kansas.