davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of Examiners of Wyandot Coun.
ty. Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at the
Clerks office IN the Court House ON the first and
third Saturdays i'll each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers under the sact to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintainance of Common Schools" passed
March, IA, 1858. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 O'clock A. M.
promptly All applications will be required to
furnish evidence Of good moral character hy
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
DC granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration
BY Orierof the Board.
II, MADDUX Clerk.
Aug, l6 1853. Lu5etf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

Notice is hereby given that petition will
be presented to The Commissioners of Wyando1
County, at their September session, 1857, ask.
Ing the location of d county road, commencing
at the South East corner of VIM. Watkins land
IN section twenty two, township one, range
twelve in said County, at the County road lead.
ing south on the center line of section twenty
two of Ridge Township from the Carey a md
Mt Blanchard road-to the Mt. Blanchard and
Craa fordsvlle road thence west on the Sec
ton line to the county ne to intersect the State
road leading to Mt. Blanchard and there termin.
ate. Petitioners
July 29th 81. p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

as the General Assembly may deem expe-
dient; Provided. that burying grounds,
public school houses, and all other public
property, and all institutions of purely
public charity, and all houses used txclu-
sivtly for public worship, shall be exempt
from taxation; aud if the total value of the
personal property of any person shall not
exceed fifty dollars, the same may be ex-
empt from taxation. All property en-
ployed in banking shall always bea: a
burden of taxation equal to that imposed
on the property of individuals.
N. FL. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives.
THOMAS Fl. FORD,
President Of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Joint Resolution Relative to Proposed
Constitution Amendments

Rfsoigsd6y The Generoi assembly OF the
State of Ohio, That the Secretary of State
be and he is hereby instructed 10 cause
the Proposed Amendments to the Con.
stitution. passed at the present session. to
be published in the newspaper having the
contract for the publishing of the Laws
for the State, without delay, and forth.
with forward three copies of the same,
together with q copy Of this Resolution, J
under his certificate that said copies are
correct, to the Auditor of each county;
and the Auditors respectively, shall i'm
mediateiy proceed to contract for The pub
lication ofthe said Proposed Amendments
in two weekly (English) and one weekly
{ German newspaper, If published in the
county, tillthe second Tuesday of Octo-
Der, 1857; and the publication shall be
paid for out of the county treasury.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD,
President ofhe Senate.
Dated April 4th, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

A SLIGHT MISTAKE "A country lad
who had been at public dinner. wished
10 describe the scene TO his dulcinea in
the language of TIE village editor, who
had said that 'the table groaned with
venison, roast pig, and heavy luxury. -
Accordingly he declared to his wonderful
Belinda that "venison and roasted pigs
groaned on the table"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
land had become rough and, stormy, but
was rather more settled on Saturday.


Latest and Highly Important IEteili'
scacc.
By the propeller Edinburg. Captain
Cummings, which reached this Port yes.
tcrday morning. We h We the most inter.
esting news of the progress Of the Allan
tic Cable-some days later than that
brosghthy the Anglo Saxon whose &C.
count Of the success Of the expedition we
also publish this morning. The Edin.
bnrg left Glasgow on the 9th inst, and
on the l4lh. about7 o'clock A. NJ, the
weather being rather hazy, two large
from the Western coast Of Ireland. one OF
which was, as seen through the Captains
glass. distinctly laying out the cable.
The ship, as well as that in attendance
upon her. carried the British flag. Hence
as the vessels were then more than half
way across, the portion Of the cable as
signed to the Niagara must have been
triumphantly laid, and after it had beer
successfully joined to the coil on board
the Agamemnon, the latter must have
started with her share Of the worlds great
link under equally favorable auspices.
On the night of the 18th, brisk gale
sprung up, which continued during the
10th, and somewhat delayed the voyage
of the Edinburg. 1t is probable the Ag-
amemnon felt the effects of this gale, but
as she was only advancing ut about the
rate Of Eve knots an hour, when seen by
Ediuburg, its violence, though it might
slightly delay her progress, was, accord
ing to Capt. Cummings Judgment, not
likely to damage the cable. It was the
opinion of the Captain. first mate. and
the old sea hands on board, that every
thing promised well for the success OF the
great enterprise, and that the cable
would reach safe quarters in Newfound-
land on Tuesday. or at latest Wednesday
Of the present week.-N. Y. Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Mary E. Anderson, Ad.
ceased, and William Ingle, Administrator of
the estate of Mary Fowler. deceased, have fled
in my Office their accounts with said estates re-
sPeetively for final settlement, Said accounts
will remain on file for inspection by all COT.
cerned until September 1lth A. d. 1857. on
which day at IL o'clock NJ, Settlement will BE-
made. =. -
Upper sandasky an Ohio Joseph Kinney.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Z ARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS,

UC.. WC., &C.
All Articles Warranted as Represented.
AS is customary shall enumerate few of
the many articles on hand.
Zinc aid Lead Paints ground in oil.
Linseed, Castor, Sweet, Bleached Whale,
Bank. Tanners and Carbon Oils; also all the
essential oils usually kept by druggists.
Periumery of every variety and latest style
Quinine, Chirriodine, Morphine Opium,
Cogniac Brandy g. years old } Port Wine. war
ranted pure juice of the Oporto grape; Ja-
maica Rum; Holland Gin; Blackberry Brandy !;
Malaga Wine, and old Monongahela Whskey
All OF the above wines and spirits, selected
and sold expressly foi 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, 1857-09-03
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

= ME partnership heretofore existing be.
Il tween F. w. Martin and r. Robbing un,
der the firm name of Martin & Robbins, has
this day been dissolved by mutual consent, the
books and accounts remain in the hands Of f.
W. Martin fo, settlement, whois alone authori-
zed to collect and receipt for the same
F. w MARTIN,
Il. ROBBINS.
" 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, 1857-09-03

The Rev. G. S. Barnet, while laboring as q
Missionary in Southern Asia. discovered
simple and certain Cure for Consumption,
Asthma, Bronchitis. Coughs, Colds, Nervous,
Debility" and all impurities of the Blood; al
so, an easy aud effectual mode of Inhaling the
Remedy. Actuated by desire to benefit his
suffering fellows he will cheerfully send the
Recipe (frce) to such as desire it. with full and
explicit directions for preparing and success.
fully using the Medicine. Address
Rev C. s. BURNETT, a
81, Br,advav n Y CITY 17-6m,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

PLANK DEEDS. MORTGAGES JUDO.
D MENT NOTES, and all kinds If blanks
required by Justices of the Peace and Consta.
bles, for sale at the
Jan, 22a 81 PIONEER OFFlrF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
HENDERSON'S COLUMN.

NE subscriber begs leave to return his sin
\ 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 of his
Spring and Summer Stock of Drugs,
MEDICINES,
PAINTS,
OILS,
FARNISHES,
DYE STUFFS,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
ITeStUENt o ENe Se2Qte.
Dated April Sd, 1857
AMENDMENT NO. 5.

AMENDMENT NO. D.
Resolued by tile General ASSEMBLY of Mt
State Of Ohio, Three fifths of the mem
bers elected to each House concurrine
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 mnre than oneSeDator, ,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 manySenatorial 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. II
any Representative, or Senatorial district,
composed two or more counties shall, bv
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
,orial ratio, which shall be entitled to ad |
1itional Senatorial representation for any
portion of any decennial period, each dis
,rict, as now constituted, shall elect one
Senator
Counties shall be divided into districts
BY the county commissioners or such 9th
r board ofoficers elective and residen.
Il the proper county as may be provide,
oy law. Atleast four months prior 10th,
general election in 1853, the counties en-
titled to more than one member of either
house shall be divided into districts for tn.
-esldue of the present decennial period
and at least four months prior to the gen.
'ral election in the first year of each sub
'equent decennial period, the counties en-
itleG to more than one member for ALL
'r any portion of such decennial period
n either or both houses, shall be divided
nto districts for the whole of the decenni
u period. A description of the district Of
ZACH county shall be published as may
'e direced by the county commissioners
n as may be prescribed by law. II
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
speaker OF the House of Representatives
THOMAS III. FORD.
President 0 the Senate,
Dated April Sd. 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Auprroa's OFFICE, UPPER sAsDusKv !,

AUpIroR's OFFICE. UPPER SANpusKY,l
April 18th. 1857.
|, JOSEPH MeCUTcHEN, Auditor of Wyandot
County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the above
proposed Constitution Amendments have been
correctly copied from, and com pared with. the
official paper.
JOSEPH MoCUTCHEN.
Auditor of Wyandot County.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Books and Stationery,

/ HAV = also added to my stock Of Drugs.
L very Extensive assortment of Books and
Stationery, embracing Histories, Memoirs,
Commentaries, Legal, Medical, and Poetical
Works of the latest publications. Largest as
sortment of Bill Cap Note and Bi let Paper in
Western Ohio, Blank Books, Toy ;snd Fancy
Books, Sehocl Booas. Pens, Pencils, Holders,
Envelopes, 1nks, States Extra article of
French Backing Blotting, Dra1ing Drafting,
Wrapping, Window and Wall Paper.
u Ny stock of Drugs, Medicines, Books &
Stationery is now full and complete in every
department, and am determined to sell for the
cash or in exchange for rags, at prices that
will be satisfactory to all.
R. A. HENDERSON.
Upper Sandusky, June, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
SECRETARY OF SrArE's OFF1cE.

SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE
CoLUMBrs, 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 H. BAKER.
Secretary of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

SPIRITS Turpentine, Red Lead, Venetian
y Red, Vermillion, Brunswick Green,
Chrome Yellow and Green, Paris Green Rose
Pink, Terradesienna, Burnt and Raw TIMBER,
Drop Black, Lampblack, Prussian Blue, Lith-
arge, Sana Paper, Glue. Pumie ant Rotten
Stone, Paint, Varnish and White ~ ash Brush
es, at HESDEasoy's.
M MERCHANT'S Gareling Oil, Horse and
N1 Cattle Powders, Rat, Roach and Bed
bug Extermi inator at HE~DERsoNs,
a LII of DR. Jayne's and J. L st. Johns
IN family medicine at HENDERSON's.
EAHNESTOCK'S st. Johns, McIane,s.
L Sellers and Jayne's Vermifuges, at
HENDERsoN's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

LHOR LUNG DISEASES.-A er's Cherry
IL Pectoral, Halls Balsam, Guysott's Ex-
tract of Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla, Wis
tar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, Helmbold,s Ex
tract Of Sarsapar la, at
MAXWELL g. HOLTON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
TO THOSE WHO WANT FARMS

tHhlNS-Cable. Log and Trace Chains
~ for sale at k1LMER,S Hard Ware Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

VIE SUBSCRIBERS, having purchased
Il the Book and Drug Store of DIR. o. Fer
rls, directly opposite the Pierson House, and
added largely to its already full stock, beg
leave to inform the old patrons of the Estab-
lishment, tha they are prepared to supply the
Puohc generally, ard '' the rest of mankind" )"
with all articles usually found in such stores
either Wholesale or Retail, for CASH, as
cheap as the cheapest. Farmers, Mechanics.
Physicians, and all others, will find it to their
advantage to give us call before purchas
ing elsewhere.
MAXWELL & HOLTON.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 19, ST 22-tf
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
Church and State.

1t has ever been a settled principle in
our government to keep forever separate
the Church and the State-the sword and
the purse. For these necessary concom-
itants of Republican government, our ia.
theirs commended not less earnestly than
against the encroachments OF George III.
At later, and quite recent day, a few
designing demagogues. seeking to take
advantage of the sensitive opposition OF
the American people in regard to the in>
reference of churches with politics, rails
ed hue aud cry against one of the weak
est churches in the United States, and
sought to make political capital by cru.
SADIE against the Catholics The at.
tempt failed, because the charges of DO.
litical interference. made against that
church, were not substantiated, while it W as
abundantly proven that some of the pro-
testant churches Of the North bud embrace
ed politics in their teachings and our in
formation is that their usefulness has
nearly or entirely been destroyed in con-
sequence thereof. With this example be.
fore US. we did not expect to see an inter-
ference with politics, BY any church, ad.
vocated in the more conservative South.
and least Of all, in the Old Dominion
Our surprise. therefore. may be coniec-
tured. when we found the following pro-
duction from the pen of Rev. Wesley
Smith. leading divine in the Methodist
Episcopal Church in Northwestern Vir
ginia, published in the Pittsburg Chris
tian Advocate. the organ of that church
for this country
" The time has come sohen the members
and friends Ct tie Methodist Episcoool
Church in Western Virginia mast take more
."terest IN tie selection Of tie, men tUhO are to
Iegistate for tie people than they have ecer
done. 1t is duty they owe to Cod and
their country to demand of the parties with
which they Vote. that they nominote for
office men who are intelligent, men Of en-
larged views. and especially men Of good
moral character, and men who are kno,On
not 10 be tie eatnaies ofthe Chureh. Il lis a
reproach to their profession to elect
drunkards and grog sellers. and narrow.
minded. and ungodly bigoss to lsgis-
ate for free people in this enlightened
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
For he Register.
OnITUARY.

Died on tho 18th inst, near HuttonsvillO,
Randolph County, Va, Mas. EvELINE BoS-
WORTH, eonsort Of ELAN B. Bosworth. ESQ,
agcdS5 years, IL months and II days. Her disease
was Pneumonia. Her health had been doclininR
for several years, having evident symptoms Of
pulmonary consumption. She was, however.
still able to attend to her domestic affairs uuti
the latter part of October when she was S6iIed
with tho prevailing epidemic (inAuenza) which
terminated in inflammation OF the lungs. Her suE-
'ferings were worry severe during her illness, but
she bore them with patience and Christian for.
titude. DR.. Bosworth, her father-in law, who
was her attending physician, tostiAos;; In oil
her sutterngs, never heard her murmur or COM
plain" She died in hope of tho glory Of
God, giving satisfactory evidence of a change OF
heart, and that being justified by faith she
has poace with God through our Lord Jesus
Christ. She sal that sho had the utmost conf.
dence in the ability of her Redeemer 70 ,save,
and that she was willing to trust her soul TO his
keeping. She departed In peace, willing and
resigned.
Mrs. Bosworth was married TO her husband
who survives her, in Barbour county, in 1894,
and soon after removed with him to Randolph.
She had four children, all of whom survive
She was an exemplary woman in all tho rela-
tions oflifo;-an afectiOnato wifo, q fond parent,
kind neighbOr, loving friend, an agreeable
acquaintance in short, she was an amiablo wo-
man. who !ivee beloved and died lamented. shS
leaves behind an affectionate and stricken hus-
band and four small children to mourn their
loss, and large company Of friends. But In
this our sad bereavement, thOrO is comfort In
knowing that our loss is her gain; for sho has
gone TO be with Christ, which is far better.
EFT.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
The Indians of Arizonin.

The following is an extract from a let
ter received by Lieut.. Mowry, from an Of.
| acer Of the army, stationed at Fort Yuma,
California, describing the late fight be
tween several allied tribes occupying a
portion of Arizona
FoRT YUMA, Sept. 10th, 1857.
The Yumas have been most dreadful
ly beaten by the Maricopas, Pimos and
others. They have lost not less than two
hundred OF the pride of their cbivalry.-
The opposing parties were on one side,
the Yumas, Mohaves, Yampais, and Ton.
to APaches, and one or two Diegauos.
on the other. the Maricopas, Pimos, and
Papages.
The former party commenced the at
tack by burning some wigwams. and kills
ing women and children belonging 10 the
Marlcopas. The grand battle was fought
near the Maricopa wells. About i6O
miles above the mouth Of the CHA. l.
There were probably about l. 500 engag.
ed on each side. The Yumas and allies
were completely routed.
We have not heard full accounts, and
know nothing of the loss of any tribe ex-
cept the Yumas. Scarce one Of them is
LETT to tell the story; in fact, they kne "
nothing Of the affair until we told them.
We learned it from the Texas mail party.
All the Yumas are in mourning"
Another letter says:
The Yumas and Mohaves suffered
severely. Our old friend, Soil Francis.
co. who acted as our agent in rescuinp
oIVe D'O!man from the Mohaves, a wear
since, was killed. Out Of about one huns
dred Yumas who went to battle, ONLY sig
or seven returned.
THE Pimos have invariably beaten
their enemies in battle. They are the
dread of the Apaches, but are generally
friendly to the Mexicans and Americans.
Occupying beautiful and fertile portion
OF the valley of the ella river, they live
IN villages. cultivate large crops of wheat.
corn. cotton. millet, melons and pumn.
kins. They grind their corn into -four.
make bread, manufacture their cotton In.
TO blankets of a beautiful fabric.
!" Thousands.of emigrants have receiv.
ed their hospitality. and restored the bro.
Ken gown animals from the granaries Of
the PImpos. y
!" The severe punishments .hey have
lhnlesed upon the wild tribes who attack.
ed them will be regretted by no one who
has travelled through Arizona, or who
understands the Indian character.
1.-The letters from which have made
the above, extracts announce the discovs.
~ OF silver near the ella river copper
mines on the Colorado. forty miles above
the mouth OF the ella. There IS no end,
to the mineral wealth ofrthe new Terrific.
ry." ~ 'o
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1857-11-27
Illinois Central Railroad Company.

Illinois Central Railroad Company.
>siOur readers may remember during the
last sprin. when it suited the distribu-
tionists to magnify the injustice done to
the Eastern portions of the Union by the
large. grants of lands made to the West
srn States, the enormous profits Which
the Illinois Central Railroad Company
was TO realise from its contract, rounded
every sentence of the opposition orators
on the hustings. and every paragraph OF
the opposition press in the District. And
yet, but few months have passed over our
heads, and we see the Company among
the inSOtpeM corporations Of tho country.
Its failure was announced 10 tho city of
New York about ten days ago. The
Herald gives the following brief sketch OF
its rise, progress and fall:
. Tie Illinois Company was the original
and the exemplar of another class Of rail.
-ways-the land grant enterprises. Only
two years since, it obtained from Con-
gress 9. 100000 acres of land-in great
part selected by the company-in the
State Of illinois. With the deeds of this
land in their pockets, the company's
agents went out to England and raised in
AOuuA NaIlUuS
shapes and at various Iimes-for the con-
struction OF 700 miles OF road from Cal.
no. the southern extremity of the State OF
Illinois to Chicago. in abe North. The
road was built, Part Of the land was
sold. Three years ago it appeared almost
certain that the sales of the lands would
pay for the whole cost Of the road. leav.
iGg to the stockholders, free Of cost, the
finest railway in the country secondly.
a balance of many hundreds of thousands
of acres of land. Assuredly this was an
enterprise which might command conf
dence i; the stock might well sell at a
premium ranging from 20 to 40. and be
regarded as security equal in character
to the best State stocks in which the wild
ow and the orphan might safely invest
f.; Sheir patrimony. For all this it has fall
ed. The receipts from the sales oflands
have proved so infinitely small (most of
the lands being sold on credit. at absurd.
iY low rates on interesO as to be of no
account IN balancing the loss in long.
Improbable railway, running through an
uninhabited section of country. Com
plants OF the absence of water and wood
on the company's land have been pener.
ally circulated. and it is said that settlers
who, have lived on it for years have found
II cheaper to abandon their Improvements
and move over into Iowa. than 70 COM
Pirte the work they had begun. Meau>
while the loss on the running Of the road.
snd tie cost OF the never ending additions
aud repairs have required the company
t. carry a large floating, debt. which has
now sunk them at fast.