davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

The LEMON SLAVE CAsE-The decision of this eel,
ebrated case. in the Supreme Court of New York
has been noticed. The grounds upon which tn,
decision was based, are briefly stated by the N. Y
fines, as follows:
SIT will be remembered that the question invol
we'd is the right of citizen of slave State TO hole
his slave as such, in New York, while on his wa,
to another slave State. Judges Mitchell, .CLEaK
DAVIES, and PEABODY agreed in denying hs right
while Judge ROOSEVELT thought otherwise. III,
ground upon which the Court bases its decision il
hat the act of 1877. with the additions made to Il
IN 1880 and the repeal of 1884, declares that every
slave brought into New York shall be free. Conf
does not require any State TO extend any greater
privileges to citizens of ether States than it grant,
to its The section in relation to the rendition
If fugitive slaves could not apply to those vounta
rily brought into the State by their masters III
| clause giving pswer to Congress to regulate com
merce between the several States conferred no
power to declare the status which person shall
sustain while in any other State of the Union The
Court therefore uphold the sovereignty of the State
the persons of those within its jurisdiction
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

GLOvES--GLOvEs.--A good stock
winter Gloves. for sale BY
dse ciiILEs cHRNERy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10
December Attn. 1857.

A MEETING of the FIRE
IJAS- DEPARTMENT VIII take place THIS
TssssSrvsL EVENING, at IA o'ciork, at the Rom
aNg@-S2E- of the Hook and Ladder Company
Punctuai attendance is desired.
de lett p. W RALSTON, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

@ QUILTED BOTTOM BOOTS
III JUST received superior lot of Gentlemen =
<A Quilted Bottom, double sole BOOTS 2ig Broad
street. w. 2. W. TAYLOR.
dc l0--3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERs.-Pursuani

NEGRO HlRlNG.--Tne subscriber re-
~ turns his thanks TO his former friends aud pa
trous for past fayors, and takes this msthed Of e'
forming them and IN. public genes ally that 10
intends 10 continue the business the coming year,
promising to his best sxsFtiens 20 obtain good
homes and good prices for all Negroes entrusted 70
him, and also 10 give them bis personal attention
ease of sickness. He has large aud cofafef t&ee
house for them during the hiring i'm which they can
stay until hired ont
lie would advise that Negroes should be sent IA ~
early as practicable affer Christmas.
refer. BY consent. to the following persons:
N. u. HILL, lp,nAa
BAKER PLxAsASfs. 4
JSo. l. w. O. LATAsg. King William.
Dk THOMAS LATANE, A'"s
DR BEv ID. kEy
DE-. Jas. II. LArASE. Essex.
ga j. CLOPT0N,
Once corner Of Wall and franklin streets,
Opposite Messrs. Dickinson. iiil cea
de I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

Avert s~ments for tho DISPATCH must % hand
"a IN By ~ Sclack Ii The alersaoss IN ordeI % aP
psar tho naxt day. TIE heavy pres sare " saser-
sissmsnss upon the ooiamas Q. %. Pspss VII "''
Z .A,.,t ~ ths,r reception after the hour named.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

nx5- TUE Fam to sba held by the la
dies Ut st James Church. will be opened on MON
DAY AFTERU0N, the I4fh inst. AZ o'clock, IN the
lecture room OF tii.t Church They have q choice
selection of articles for SALE suitable for christmas
/ de 10 liz
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10
JOSEPH J. ENGLISH.

GOO REWARD will pay the above
p@~o reward for the apprehension Of the person
persons who broke into my store on the ni2ht OF
the eth inst and the recovery of the goods stolen
therefrom will give $40 for the recovery Of the
goods alone. WM A. WALTERS,
de 90 No. ltI Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

rARPETS-CARPE have Oh
~ hand lot of CARPETS ard as the season is adj
vancing, we are disposed to sell them at very low
prices.
grain and Three Ply, all good patterns We invite
call from all in want CHlLkS CHENEkf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

NOTICE.-Thisis to certify that have
AN appointed William ii. Leber, my ageut IN con-
duet general farming business, in the county Of
HenrSo.
The said William Leber 10 have full power to
buy and sell such articles he may require for his
use for CASH only. -
l.a Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

- JUST TO HAND. 6 cases of
B0Ys' AND YOUTHS fBo0Ts. They are
thick and warranted TO wear well, and will be
sold at unusually low prices.
C.S. MAURICE,
dpQ Afa9a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

R BUFFALO OVER Shoes
Just received full suopiy of Gentlemen,
iutfalo over SHOES. W, r. " TAYLtR
ip Ri n,n,a strait
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

- A LARGE STOCK OF La
DIES SHOES, Just received. Caters, Mo-
rocco, Goat Bootees and Buskins.
g.. MAURICE
deg Isl Main sfraet
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10

Z ATTENTION VIRGINIA RIFLES.
a-Attend q regular Drill {THTs) THURSDAY
q EfEA1NG, at Military hail. over LIST market at
II o'clock, precisely
BY order of the Captain.
de l0-it r. W HtGEMEYER O. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-12-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
eOr,ef R,el.rso.sd, Deer a-Htga Water NJ o'cp,

.
ARRIVED,
Schr. Ocean, McNemar, Baltimore, oyster shells,
J g. Moss,
Bark William ii. Newman, Gayet, Baltimore, in
ballast
schr Simon p Halves, Mason, Philadelphia, coal,
:. z. uawes.
schr. john Bell, Ham, Rockland lime, Bridgeford
( Co.
SAILED,
Steamer City of Richmond, Mitchell, Philadelphia,
mds., III. u. futile.
sc1r Geo. Washington, Camp, Philadelphia, coal,
Tompkius d Co.
Bark FL Percival, Rio, -four. Warwick u Banks
date.
schr. VI. J. Lonan. Cranmer, down the river light.
Ship BeIvetia, Higgins from Richmond, arrived at
Havre 20lh nit.
ship Fortune. Havener, from Richmond, ard az
Venice 18th ult.
"A q Adams" Hemingway, from Richmond, ard
ut Bristol oath ut.
Schr Martha Collins, Collins. from Richmond, ard
It New York, Sth int.
Schr Elate Farelnire from Richmond. arrived a.
Philadelphia 9TH lust. Schr k. Z. King, Leeds, for
tichlnoni, cleared at do Sth inst
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
A Strange Incident.
BALTIMORE, Jan.

BALTIMORE. Jan 21.
A terrible tragedy occurred here to-day
A druggist filed a prescription ordered
by Arnold, German physician, for a
child. Tie child took the medicine and
died Immediately. Arnold took the re-
mainder of the medicine to the druggisf,
and told him he had made fatal mistake
The druggist persisted that the medicine
was right, and to show his confidence ir
his correctness he swallowed a portion
himself. He was Immediately attacked
with horrible convulsioas, and died in
Eve minutes.
The doctor, who merely tasted the
preparation. and spat it from his mouth,
was also attacked, and with difficulty
saved
The affair occasioned great excitement
The druggist had mixed cyanuret of pot
assium with lemon juice, developing
enough prussic acid in the preparation to
have killed three hundred people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
sickness Of MIR. Giddings.

The telegraph announces that MIR. Gid.
dings. while earnestly engaged in discuss,
ing private bill in the House, Saturday
afternoon, was seen to put his hand te
his head, and fall into his seat, being
seized with atrophy of the heart The
members and spectators at once were
thrown into the highest state of alarm
The Speaker and numerous representa-
tives crowded, crying out to those who
pressed around Mr.. Giddings, to stand
back and giYe him air amid the exeita-
ment. An adjournment ensued.
Mr.. Giddings was removed to the lob
by, where he was attended by several
members who are physicians. For some
minutes he was senseless. He was re-
stored to consciousness, but evidently suf-
fered intensely thence carried on So
ia to the Speakers room. Several city
physicians were summoned, and much at
tention was bestowed on the patient. His
condition is considered as extremely eriti-
cal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

HARMONIOUS, Is IT "A Philadel-
phia paper says that when the news of
Col. Forney's defeat reached him, he was
sitting in his sanctum engaged on a
/" leader" which was to appear in next
days's Pennsyluonion, illustrating the
harmony that pervaded the democratic
ranks, and showing that an era of good
feeling was to be inaugurated with Mr..
Buchanan's Administration. On the
news being communicated, he immediate.
ly burst into tears, but instantly recover
ed his self-possession, and fell to cursine
Cameron and tie recusant Democrats a,
round rate. The seleader" did no,
appear next day. Poor Forney
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
Modern Inventions.

We know of no invention Of modern
times that deserves or is destined to occu-
py higher niche in the temple of fame,
than the discovery or invention of the
Vegetable Epileptic Pills for curing Epi
lepsy, or Falling Fits; Spasms. Cramps
and all the various notifications OF Ner'
vous Disease. DIR. Seth S. Hance, Of lo8
Baltimore street, Baltimore Md, the in
ventor, is certainly entitled to the bes'
wishes of all the benevolent portion O
mankind, who experience a pleasure by
the alienation Of human suffering. Wher
DR.. Hance first prepared these Pills. be
intended them solely for Fits, Cramps ano
Spasms; but subsequent experience salts
factorily proved to him, that in addition
to their remarkable sanative properties II
this class OF diseases, they exerted apertec
control over the entire nervous system
He was then induced to try them in cases
of Neuralgia, c,doloreaux, Nervous
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart. In
cipient Paralysis, Hysteria, Muscular De
blity, and host of minur diseases, spring
inc from lack of nervous energy, IN al
of which his anticipation were crowned
with the most sanguine success. Persons
at distance, by writing and sending
remittance to DR.. Hance, can have th'
medicine forwarded by mail to their pos
office address, he paying the postage
The prices are for single box, S3, two
boxes, SIS, or 1924 per dozen. We have
gwen his address above.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-SENATE.-Mr
Wilson presented the credentials Of Mr.
Sumner, Senator elect from Massachu
sets, for six years, from the 4th of March
next.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the con
sideration of bills relative to the District
of Columbia.
HousE-Mr Wakeman presensed the
petition Of many merchants of New Y ork,
asking for the importation Of sugar free OF
duty.
The Sergeant-at Arms brought Mr.
Chester before the House, and resolutions
were adapted, on motion of Mr.. Nickel
sey, calling on the witnesses to furnish ar
excuse why he did not appear before the
select committee. After debate it wa:
determined that Chester should answer
in writing under oath.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE and Thirteen
other Choice Novelties of the Heart,

LOVE AFTER MARRIAGE and Thirteen
other Choice NOVELTIES of the Heart,
by Mrs. CAROLINE LEE HENTz, author
of LINDA" &c., &c.
The above is the title of new work
now in press, and to be issued on Satur
day. the 3lst day of January, inst, by 7
B. Peterson. Publisher, Philadelphia
The well known ability of the author is {
sufficient recommendation for the forth
coming work. All her works are writ
ten with power and have a classic dictior
and grace of style which cannot fail tc
give them high place in American litera
ture. Wherever her works are read they
shed an atmosphere of purify that makes
one better for having read them. Price
in one vel, cloth-Sl,25; two vols. pa
per cover-$1, 90. Address T. B. Pc.
terson, 102 Chestnut ST. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
A New Book for Agents,
TyHE LIFE AND TINES OF ALEX-
I ANDER HAMILTON: by Samuel

TNHE LIFE AND TINES OF ALEA-
i ANDER HAMILTON; by Samuel
NJ Smucker. A. NJ, author of the life
and Reign of Nicholas I, of Russia, DC:
This is the only complete and reliable
biography ofthis great man. He was the
intimate personal friend of Washington,
and by many considered his equal.
This work includes a history OF the
times and men of the Revolution, and
many incidents not heretofore given In
history. 1t has all the charms OF ro-
nance, although prepared from the most
reliable and authentic sources, and'
should be in the hands of every AmeH-
can who reveres the great and coed men
of our Revolution. A sketch OF BURR IS
also given, and an account of his miser-
cradle end.
Agents wanted in every part OF the
United States, for this and other valuable
works, to whom the largest commissions
will be paid Copies sent by mall on
receipt of the price, ST..
J. w. BRADLEY. Publisher.
No. 4s North Fourth Street, Phlia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
Banks falling--stand from under.

A telegraph dispatch from Chicago
dated on Saturday last, the 18th inst.
says:
Several of the city banks yesterday
threw out notes of the following banks
People'sBank of Carmi, Rushville Bank
Prairie State Bank Washington, Stool
Security Bank Danville--all Illinois. The
Stock Security Bank was partially secured
by California bonds.-The others were
owned by the Gramercy Bank of Lafay
etueville. Ind. Total circulation 1926
900. Securities S9OO-0OO in Missouri
Virginia, Louisiana, Carolina and Tennes
see bonds.
The safer course is to take no Illinois
bills, and no Indiana bills but the State
Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

An English woman hung herself in
Chicago a few days since. The decease
didn't like this country, and concluded
that the quickest and easiest way to ge
out of it was by means of rope and raft
er. TIE next thing we shall hear will
be that some one has hung himself be
cause his shirt collar is not ironed right
or because his beefsteak is net tender
Suicides are becoming very common, sc
common indeed that a local reporter hard
ly thinks one an item worth going two
squares for. Man goes now before bis
Maker with less forethought and prepara.
ton than to anordinary dance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
Mr.. Menear, one Of the three Pennsy

Mr.. Menear, one of the three Pennsyl-
yaria Democrats who voted for Cameron,
and whom the enraged Buccaneers charge
with receiving bribe OF eight thousand
dollars for his vote, denies the charge in
toto. He threatens, unless his enemies
.'hold up" to publish letter making
some rich disclosures abo1t Forneyism
The York Republican says that Mr.. Ne
near is high-n minded, honorable gentle
man----a man not to be trifed with, as-the
Forneyites will find out to their cost, il
they persist in abusing him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

GoDET," FOR FEBRUARY, arrived sew
eral days since. The beautiful story o
The Squatter's Daughter" by favor
ite Western authoress, which we are now
publishing from " Godey," has ELECTED
the admiration of our readers. 1t is :
fair specimen CT the stories published ii
this magazine. Keep it before the peo
pie, that we furnish our paper and Go
dey's Lady's Book one year for $3.50
Roll in the names.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29


Tue MAILS IN IowA.-A Nebraska pa
per gives the following account OF the
Mails out West:
We received letter two days ago from
Chicago, informing us that its author
would be in Nebraska last September.
And since it was written he has been here.
remained a month, made thousand dol
lars in cash, had two fights and had gone
back and got married. And the last bun
die of New York Tribunes, that were re-
ceived at Nebraska City, had mouse's
nestin it and five young ones alive, be-
sides several dead ones, supposed to have
been poisoned by eating one Of Greeley
leaders. We wish somebody would hang
few post masters in Iowa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

THE ABoLIr1oNIsT RIvER..-The Ohio
River is again at its vilIainous Abolition
disunion, goddess tricks of interfering with
the institutions of the South. Frozen from
side to side. it offers safe and rapid
transit for the fugitive chattes. and they
are coming over in regiments.-7iffn 1Fi-
bune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

Hon. J. T. Hume. Representative from
Marion county, is detained at home by
an attack of typhoid fever, and Hon. E.
G. Spellman Representative from Har-
din, is very i'll. His disease is consump-
ton, and it is very doubtful whether he
will be able to occupy his seat during the
session.--Stote Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
Naturalization Laws.

The Legislature of South Carolina, which
hasjust adjourned, passed an act to amend
the State Constitution in such manner as
to require Of every naturaIzcd citizen two
years residence in the State after be-
ing naturalized, as condition precedent
to the exercise to the right Of suffrage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

Eg The Canton Democrat published
Gov. Chase's message in mutilated
form-omitting the tables showing the
financial condition of the State. This i
siderably meaner than stealing an ed
itorial from the Cincinnati Enquirer de.
nouncing the message. The tables were
of value to the people, as showing Re.
publican economy and Locofoco ex,rava
gance. The EnQuirer's comments were
of no value to anybody.
We noticed that number of the Buck
African journals were guilty of n n-utilatine
the message. Mean business. gentlemen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

W The sleighing-such as it was
has taken its departure. There are indi-
cations that we shall soon have supply
of water, an article that has been rather
scarce in these parts of late.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

ton. to reply besides the twelve inser-
tons OF my name in single column of
the nerola, has fully grati6ed my ambi
ton for notorety. For the present, the
P. TT. w. u c. Company are content with
the decision Of the Coroner's Jury, which
virtually excul pated Mr.. Leavitt.
&C. w, CASS."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

AND STILL THEY CoME.-Our thanks
are due to Mr.. VIM. King, of Portage tp.
for sending us club Of Is Cash paying
enthusiastically Companion.
We would like to thank somebody fc,
a similar favor. Who will be the first to
send us in club of new subscribers ?
There nre several hundred Republicans
in Wyandot County. who do not take the
Pioneer. 1t is fact that the Republicans
of Wyandot do not extend as good sup
port to their county paper as do the Re-
publicans Of adjoining counties to theirs
In Crawford, in Marion, in Hardin, in
Hancock, and in Seneca, the local Re-
publican papers have a good support
Why should our county, which is increas-
ing in wealth and population as rapidly
as any Of them, be an exception? Lei
our friends think of these things. There
is no reason why the Republican paper
at Kenton, in county whose vote is sec
less than our own, should have double
our circulation.
A very little effort on the part of oul
friends would double our subscription
list. Shall we have it 2? Who will take
the lead ? Now is as good time as any
to get up clubs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
a-4o ON THE PLANK! HORSES
:.esa ~ 81
Staub's New Livery
STABLE

Il ME VERITABLE OLD JOHN STAUB,
L respectfully informs the citizens of Up
per Sandusky, and Wyandot County, that he
ld7ns@1zs--a has .'pitched his tent" amongst
.ssss-.1szAs szAsssss-.sAAs them, and opened Livery Sta
BILE at the old ''Blue Ball." Zim- 1IIHa
merman's Corner. He has trans fAzksszz. faAzk&sszz3.
ferred his extensive Livery establishments, re
puted one of the very best in Ohio, from Tiffin
to this place, and intends to show the good
people of Wyandot County "new wrinkle" in
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.
cfg-KH + with buggies new, comfortable and
zfzz=zsz- finished in superb style, and every
thing accompanying necessary to protect from
either cold, rain or storm.
From his long experience in catering r the
wants of the public, in this business, he fatters
himselfthat he will be able to give sat Is~
isfaction to all who may favor him with <sa-
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 any part of the County ON rea-
sonable terms.
Teams, Carriages and Buggies alwa. ready
on funeral occasions.
49, Orders maY be left at Staub's L very
Qt Office at the "Blue Rail- Corner" or
at the Pierson house, where they will receive
immediate attention.
In short, when you want speedy and COM
Portable ride or drive, call on "Old John Staub.'
Prices will be moderate. lS-tf
Upper Sandusky, JAM, 22d, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

FATAL AccIDENT.-We learn that ear
ly on Tuesday morning last. Mr.. William
Magill. Conductor on a freight train on
the P. Ft. W. & G. r. r. was killed on
the train, at Fairview, Is miles east oi
Wooster. He was on the top of car at
the time, and his head came in contact
with bridge, over the road. He died
soon after the accident. The deceased
was son of Deacon Magill, of this place.
He was man of family, and resided at
Crestline. His remains were brought to
this place for interment on Tuesday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

Aresolut'on to adjourn the Legislature
ofMissouri to St. Louis, passed the House
on Wednesday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

TRAIN DETAINED.-On last Saturday
night, the - O'Clock train going west
broke its locomotive about mile and a
half east of town, and was detained until
10 the next morning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29
For Sale.
NOTICE

{ S hereby given that John N. Bowers. Ad-
i n illustrator of the Estate of John Hecka-
thorn. deceased, aud Esther Heckathorn, Ad-
ministratrix of the Estate of Henry Hecka-
thorn, deceased, have flied in my office their
accounts with said Estates, respectively for f.
nal settlement Said accounts will remain on
file for inspection by all concerned until the
twentieth day of February next, OH which day
at u o'clock nj. settlement will be made.
JOSEPH KIM Ely, Probate Judge.
Upper Sandusky. O., Jan. 29th, A. D. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

@-The Telegraph Office at this place
has been revived. 1t is now kept at the
Station.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-01-29

CHANGE OF TIME.--The mail train
from the east now arrives here at 1875
A M.