davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08


fefhoud nave nj me avAylcm1 Ano Anpno0uo pof1o
'fprsn" suco a. sAAsn, 'eros 80 osness, osn'nas
e'n petty offerings rom sossInmosh unn' no bad -Four
c. ~ thousand ON Entehed hees ~ we country; tnea
DC 90 eId psve soSpea 'po aie'ssnoy; pei SOP "
io'n 'iesl'os, maoe mem ,s,uno Sen ~ eoen getns
%d ! al mer-good men, enoogh 70 pscs IN w1tnon
% cal seItng the caose VA oooauso ne SOP "
the ,Tndlps operhtops Oh ssszr Ano Ieres INST the
eovsrr merit ibs' those individuals oomnenc, ooers
uor, ans soDs,c 10 him
IL would pave oten oeer 70 nave Ie. ne deoree neans
slavery ttsno Until lne counu, ~ seuod an improve
'heo e. me peope ceoe s or ous. Sn S,. a
de was acluaied 70 ihe1o moves ny nYn And oonc'en
Gus owes Tor rn ne goo sssysS md spss
csnsc, producing reverses which me- WIN ms inaom Ao
ersrey and WILL and hfh OF der OF seent over eme an'
which 10 other man Win inc same resources could hAv
core.
Re has never nsd 30 mnon cause 70 asspair a. when
ntatpe nom me mrs. os.s q nvs Sa WHO hsaaia o.
Of bic aims with as much nope, en'husaam and Certainty
as be aots nos
With S00 in bsd conaiiiop-on HE A't eg, Sc, &C
are ridonousy sbtufd ana sss. ne nAi the "a OF las
month which was tns ume l nis mere inc oes' aod
ucst reliable booy OF behtng men ne nav ever hAd OK
cepiing the original party His enectve men were o.
ween ooosno l5o0-nearer the after nomoer-~h9
no sickness scarcely, and no wounded reporting Tor
doty every dsy. Plenty o. provisions snt o<h'ne o.
the beet hind, sesefa hunaIed s'sna Of eStr'
arms four norsars ana .ien' pieces on cannon
large supply OF ammupWcn-not as manv soe'
AID round thot ~ re n.eds-sna 'al, nea sprned
ucers 10 the cause sno nghhne Tor sne cause NJ
mere "velsuIers some have re,urped from Niaar.gus
End tsmned Walker the country, and al conreosed ~
T. They are men who would damn anything put ease
hauer, tn'Aoes and roSdys Il men gene 60 mere an
mike themselves alex by imprnoeat and childish udu
ssDce in nquor sno fruit and then expect 70 have "a
# ibe Uni,ed States or in their Sndboad soms.. tue,
are mistaken, and bad oeier mol nave le heir motners
spron sn nta We want zone ssen, put men-and mot
o, ,prii, erergy and odusry many were asappooteo
m texas END CApornia. because too iazy 70 WORK or
otcarte tney do pot inmeosey become riou aod na'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08

Tho import trade Of Denr srt including The duchss OF
schsswg and STEM with foreign Powers during 1851
amounted 70 Ge17t rigsdsrsrs (sbout n. esoh), IN
TIE exports 30 ses AGA I'd, making total Of 1o3
sec rd beng an ncgsase Of ,222 III I'd % sbe scs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-02-08


ger, Rue Racine. witness sent there, but bound the
wrner vas no longer living In the house
me President-verser, what do you sayf
The Phoper-T have W say that an tho enemy o. tie
present clergy, Just Jesus Christ the enemy
Rarsess am an enemy Of oil ths, 10 phsrssicsi; de
mabd that the letter be read
The Procureur-mat 10 unnecessary.
The Prsoner-Spectators, see hov they refuse me
svsrytnnsmpny.ssi W, Violence, Io,n violence s'c. M
pysorsr's conouct NJ heaux.
The Prisoner-I defended with al my might man who
Was unjussiy condemned By the Court o. A".ze for
me Presidcp-You alone posse,s the supreme sceno.
you pretend 10 know that men Innocent who
dembed by the justice OF their country.
Nm Ihs rg.op. YES rss s ny NC
People Cunning towards the audenoe) ask 70 have tnss
read public, ask my brother for the book, he viii gwen
70 you.
the vcar General Of ueas1 stated the facts when led
70 The Introduction Of the prisoner.
The Prhouer 10 tho vfne")-You are soounoreL
The P,isoaer~You Gee here Su, oesd mas, popisrd
Q scsnold and suillotine; zee something else; have
sborsd nesn for this result and you will not bear
The Prssidsn, here read . letter written by vsrser
year ago in which he said that be alone bad premed
lated snd executed the der Of the Archbishop.
on berg sskcd Why he wrote that letter. the prisoner
long rambling statement, 10 the erect that he
ives in despair, and hsd posn prosecuted By The PARIS
lbs Pre,ident-Your doctrine 10 sbominsbe, above ali
The Pr,soner-A lie snei Anassema, PRESIDENT
The Able Nnlaud, master OF The Seminary Of Notre
Tame des Champs, depesed that Bishop Dupsnoup had
termed OPINION OF the prisoner and haa told him
GET rid Of him - he could. rhe Able aso said
that the prisoner bed received sum OF sixty lpcs
buy books, and had not duly applied tho money.
The prisoner venementy repudisted sne charge Of
siea tho sixty francs Bo said that he bad bougn, tho
works Of Honere, Rousseau, and Pascal which were
scbeo by the Ibquiston, but had not Otherwise map
pli' d TIE money
NJ Noptancon, French Protestant clergyman, stabcd
that verser came 10 him complaining OF his superiors
and tsid be Wished 10 become Protestant Witness told
HIM tia change Of relation q very serious ms''er
and that diessiescuon with his superors sa1-
Gent cauye for such step
The frsonsr-Aner having seen this gentleman, re-
nounctd both Catholics and Proestsns bacause became
convinced that they were both In error.
The Able Sbnn, vicar OF ~. germsin PAuxeyros, had
Known Veger from child, when he was learning he
o.tchhm; re was jealous end INTELLIGENT when he was
at Auteu' he reprts ned 70 that he vss IN great aus
trtss, and asked charitable people Neully 70 give
HIM linen and morey; lie received the gts Without
tnsnkpg me; the cure Of ST. Germain pAuxerros after
wards lent him sAf
Poe Prsoner--Uut OF the poor Dor.
The President You nov Add infamv 70 violence.
The Wnnees-I ieceved letter from Vereer, IN whion
he threatened 70 dnhonor me, well ~ he names offs
perscp who wss dear W me, and whom bed losA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

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. DR.. Seth S. Hance, of 108
Baltimore street, Baltimore Md, the in
ventor, is certainly entitled to the best
wishes of all the benevolent portion of
mankind, who experience pleasure by
the aleyiation of human suffering. When
Dr. Hance first prepared these Pills, he
intended them solely for Fits, Cramps and
Spasms; but subsequent experience salts
factorily proved to him, that in addition
to their remarkable sanative properties in
this class of diseases, they exerted perfect
control over the entire nervous system.
He was then induced to try them in cases
of Neuralgia, Tic -doloreaux, Nervous
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, In
cipient Paralysis, Hysteria. Muscular De-
bility, and a host of minur diseases, spring
ing from lack of nervous energy, in all
of which his anticipation were crowned
with the mostsanguine success. Persons
at distance, by writing and sending a
remittance to DR.. Hance, can have the
medicine forwarded by mail to their post
office address, he paying the postage.
The prices are for single box, So, two
boxes, SIS. or 1874 per dozen. We have
gwen his address above. 44Q &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

MARVELLOUS CUREs.-We have al
ways been slow to believe the wonderful
cures which one medicine after another
pretends to have made,--but slow as we
are, we will own up, when we are fairly
convinced. Those of our readers who
are acquainted with the cases of Mrs
Beach and Mr.. Farwell, will not think us
lightly turned, when we confess our be-
lief that Ayers Cathartic Pills have vir-
tues for purifying the blood which excel
anything within the range of our acquaint-
ance hitherto. For those who are not
cognizant of the facts, we " i'll say: she
had been afflicted for over eight years
with scrofula which only grew worse, in
spite of all the remedies she could EN-.
ploy, until she took Ayers Pills. Tn
der their influence one after another of
her sores have healed, until she is ap-
parently as free from the complaint as
ourselves. He has liver complaint with
pain in his side that disabled him from
work for long time all other medi.
cines had failed to afford him any per-
manent relief, but few doses of Ayers
Pills cured him and he is now steadily at
his old post of conductor on the cars;
M;ddletoaon Daily Courier.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
NOTICE.

SARAH. .WEATHERBY, Widow, Susan,
- Peter, Cornelius, Ann, Amos, and Corne-
liza Weatherby, Minor Heirs of William Wealth
erby, deceased, and residents of the State of
Michigan, and Charles Weatherby, an adult
heir and resident of the State of Iowa, will take
notice that Griffith Eyestone, of the County of
Wyandot, in the State of Ohio, did, ON the 3lst
of January, A. D. 1857, file his petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Wyandot, in said State of Ohio,
against the said Sarah Weatherby, Widow,
liza and Charles Weatherby, Defenda nts, set
ting forth that the said William Weatherby,
decd, while living, and Sarah, his wife, bar
gained, sold, attempted and intended to con-
vey, by deed of general warranty, to OF g
Theodore Ink, from whom, grantee of said
Weatherby, decd, the said plaintiff derives
title The North East fraction, and seven and
thirty two hundreth acres off OF the East end
of the NLrth- West fraction of the North West
quarter of Section four ~ Township two (2)
South of Range fifteen (15) East, of the Wy
andot Reserve, in the district of lands subject
to sale at Upper Sandusky, Ohio, containing in
all fifty and forty two hundredth acres, $50,
42-100) more or less but thai by some mistake
or negligence of the eonveyancer. did not con-
vey said lands, and pfa ing that said Defend
snts may be decreed to convey in fee simple
the aforesaid premises to the said Griffith Eye
stone, and that in default thereof that the de-
cree of said Court shall operate as such con-
~veyance and the said Defendants are notified +
that they are required to appear and answer
said petition on or before the third Saturday
after the 18th day of next March saabsy an
GRIFFITH EYESTONE. -
By Beery & Spalding. his Attys
February 5th, 1857. 20-6w :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
Preston s. Brooks Dead.

A dispatch from Washingtons dated
the eth ult., says Hon. Preston S.
Brooks, of South Carolina, died this eye-
ming at Browns Hotel. He had been in
bed day or two suffering from the eff
fects of severe cold. He said to his
friends that he had passed the crisis Of
his illness, feeling considerably improved
in health, but ten minutes afterwards he
was seized with violent cramp, and in
tense pain and expired. This event, SO
sudden, has caused much surprise and
sympathy throughout the city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
JOHN MORETON.
County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, s.

County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, IS.
Mrs. Josepha H. Green, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that the letter
of DR.. John Moreton, hereto appended,
which she has read, is strictly true, so
far as it goes, though much of the history
of what occurred at her brothers, (the
late Mr.. Hayden's) house is omitted, and
this she deposes of her own knowledge.
JosEPHA III. GREEN.
Sworn and subscribed before me, a nota-
ry public in and for the county Of Grand
Traverse, and State of Michigan, on
the goth day of December, A. D. 1856.
JAMES TAYLOR, Notary Public.
County of Grand Traverse, Michigan, SIS.
James Hueson being duly sworn, de-
poses and says, that he, in company with
Geo. Green, Albert J. Baily and Henry
X. Smead, on the 1st day of December
last past. in the afternoon of said dav,
did go TO the house of William H. Hay
den, then deceased and that they found
upon the floor of the room in which the
body of the said deceased lay, and near
the door of the said room, the putrid re-
mains of human corpse, a female, as
the deponent verify believes and AYERS ;
and that they carried away and buried
the body of said Hayden. deceased !; and
found the grave of the wife of said Hay
den, deceased in the month of August
last, open at the head of said grave, and
that said grave was empty OF the body
Of said wife of said Hayden, deceased
the body of the wife of said Hayden, be-
ing gone from said grave and tn at they
then returned to said house, wherein said
Hayden died i; and, after removing the
furniture from said house, the deponent
did, at the request of Mrs. Green, sister
of said Hayden, deceased, set fire to said
house, and that said house was entirely
consumed, with all that remained in said
house, and burned to ashes. This | aver
Of my own knowledge.
JAMES HUEsoN.
We aver and solemnly swear that the
above affidavit is strictly and entirely
true, OF our own knowledge.
GEORGE GREEN,
ALBERT j. BAILEY,
HENRY X. SMEAD.
Sworn and subscribed before me, a pub
llc notary, in and for the county ol
Grand Traverse, and State of Michi.
gan, on this goth day of December,
A. d. 1856.
JAMES TAYLOR, Notary Public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
W WYANDOT PION nER.
EDITEDAND PUBLISHED ny
CIV. KEEN HIN. LEWIS.
UPPER sANDUSKY, Q.
Thursday, February s, 1855
ABOUT NEGRO SUFFRAGE.

We don't know who it was that invent
ed the term " Buck African" as an ad-
jective describing the kind of democracy
of which Buchananism is made up-but
it cannot be denied that he hit the nail
square on the head. "Buck- African
Democracy !" what better term could
have been thought Of TO describe the arti-
Gle? Your genuine Buck African is con-
tinually haunted with the idea that, by
some unexplained process, negroes are
about to be elevated above the whites,
and to become the dominant race-the
governing class. He is continually scent
ing out some veritable gentleman slowed
away in the fuel, and when discovered
he exclaims, "See whom these Black Re-
publicans would have to rule over us "
Visions of negro equality, and amalga-
nation, &C., fit before his diseased ima2i-
nation day and night giving him no peace
of mind, and making him the most mise
rable of mortals.
We have been led to these remarks by
noticing the course of the Buck African
press in reference to the bill recently in
troduced into the Legislature by Mr..
Monroe, proposing to strike the word
white from our State Constitution. Now
that such a bill has been introduced,
is undeniable; that its author has acted
with the Republican party, is also quite
likely but that the measure is generally
approved by the Republicans, or that
there is the least danger of its passage
through the Legislature, unless the Buck
African members vote for it, we emphat-
ically deny.
Individually, we care but little about
this question of negro suffrage. 1t is a
matter of small Importance We do not
believe that the Legislation of our State
would be essentially improved if colored
men were permitted to vote; nor do we
see in the proposition of Mr.. Monroe such
terrible bugbear as the Buck African
press pretend to have discovered. Ne
groes already vote in many of the States.
In all of the six New England States, we
believe, they are voters also, in New
York, if they own $3.50 worth of proper
ty-yet, we never he ar of their being
elected to Office in those States, or ol
their exercising any particular influence
in elections. Negroes also vote in some
of the Southern States. In Louisiana
at the late Presidential election, large
number of negroes voted for Buchanan.
1t is little strange our ,BuckAfrican
friends don't look into this matter. s
We assure them there is no danger of
the word achite being struck from the Cor
stitution yet awhile. ts aa35je
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

her elbows resting on her knees, her face
buried in the palms of her hands.
closed the open mouth and pressed down
the eyelids of the dead-then touched
her on the shoulder.
"It is all over" l whispered.
"Thank God :" was her fervent re-
ply.
X X
Then we both started. There was
rustling of the bed-clothes Mr. Hay
den was sitting erect. his eyes wide open,
his chest heaving with mighty effort for
one more inspiration of the blessed air.
Before could reach him, he spoke.
"My God she is coming ,"
AT the same instant, TIE wind came
back with sudden and appalling gust,
and wild shrek. as it swept through the
crevices of the building. Then there
was crash Of the outer door! then
staggering and uncertain step in the out
er room J 1t approached the sick room
the latch lifted the door swung open
and then, my God what spectacle !!
wonder, even now, that dare de
scribe it-think of it-remember it. !
wonder l believed it then, or doenow /;
that did not 60 mad, or drep down
dead.
Through the open door there stepped
fgure-a figure not of Mrs, Hayden,
nor Of her corpse, nor of death-but, a
thousand times more horrible-a thing of
corruption and decay. of worms and rot
tenness
The features were nearly all gone, and
the skull. in places, cleaned through,
white and terrible. Her breast, abdo-
men and neck had been eaten away her
limbs were putrid, green, and inexpressi-
bly, loathsome the cavities of her shoul
ders, chest, abdomen, neck and thighs
were living mass of great and ugly
grave-worms, which, as she stepped,
dropped away to the floor, together with
gouts and clots of putrid flesh. Her
trail, over the threshold and into the
outer darkness was marked by these
loathsome tokens, luminous line of cor
ruption and crawling worms, the effluvia
of which was most horrible !
And yet to those putrescent jaws there
was born voice smothered, indeed,
and strange. but distinct:
"Come, William they wait for you,
Il wait +"
dared not turn my eyes from the in
truder--I could not, if | dared--though
heard groan behind me, and fall.
Then 1.-THE thing before me--sank
upon the floor in heap, dark and
loathsome heap Of putrescence and dis
membered fragments.
remember that did not faint, that |
did not cry out. How long stood trans
fixed, fascinated, | knew not but, at
last, with an effort and prayer, l turn
ed to the bed. Mr.. Hayden had fallen
upon the floor, face downward, stone
dead. I raised and replaced him ; l
composed his limbs closed his eyes !;
bound up his chin crossed his hands
upon his breast, and tied them there
Then 1 bore out the body of his sister,
insensible but not dead, into the pure air.
out of that horror and stencil into the
storm and darkness-out OF death into
life again !
Holm MORFTON
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

The Ohio Statesman is out in favor of
raising the salaries Of Judges in Ohio
Should the salaries of Judges be raised
by the present Legislature, the Statesman
will probably be among the first to be out
against the Republican Legislature for ex-
travagant legislation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
JAMES TAYLoR, Notary Public

The Boston correspondent OF the New
York Evening Post thinks there is little
cause to be alarmed about the foolish dis
union convention at Worcester. A friend
represented it to him as composed of Gar
risonians and two or three dyspeptics, and
supposed it was held at this icy season
because they considered it capital time
10 let the Union side.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

H We call attention to the adyer-
tisement of Mr.. Adringer, Of Findlay.-
His name was accidentally left off of the
advertisement last week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

SPECIMEN OF MEANNEss.- THE propri-
etor Of a certain hotel not thousand
miles from Upper Sandusky, to whom we
sent small bill tie other day for adver-
tising and subscription, meanly refuses
to acknowledge the debt. This small
minded individual is not content with do
ing all he can to injure our business. but
he must withhold from US our just dues.
We would inform this contemplate crea-
ture that he may find out one of these
days that cheating printers is not always
profitable operation. Dow, Jr., 1--WE
think it was) once told of an individual
whose soul was so small that ten thou
sand such ones might be balanced on the
point of a cambria needle lie must have
had this landlord in his mind at the time
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

EE We were favored on Sunday with
a call from our friend Mr.. Thomas Fry,
of Alliance, Conductor on the P. Ft. W.
q G. Railroad. Mr.. Fry brought the
special train from Crestline for the accom-
mediation of those wishing to attend the
funeral of Mr. McGill.
Mr.. Fry is one of the oldest Conduc-
tors on the eastern division of our Road,
where he is well known as one of the
most courteous, accommodating and care :
full Conductors that ever run train
Health and long life to Tom Fry, of the
p. Ft. w. & G. r. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
G@ It is an old saying that &C,

~ 1t is an old saying that "mis-
takes will happen sometimes in the best
regulated families - and we know from
experience that they VII in the best regu-
lated printing offices. Ours is one Of
that kind and we can't always avoid them.
A few weeks since, somebody--we DONE
know ordered us to discontinue
the paper of our friend A. w. Brinkerhoh,
of Sycamore. We thought it strange
that he should want his Pioneer stopped,
and now we have letter from him won
dering why his paper don't come! We
have explained the matter to our friend,
and it will be all right hereafter.
Mistakes of this kind are as annoying
to us as they possibly can be to subscri-
-bers, and we try to prevent them, but
with all our care, they will sometimes hap
ncn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
For Sale.

BOOT AND SHOE ESTABLISHMENT.
m The undersigned, ,.desirous of going
to Kansas, offers for sale his stock.
u of boots and shoes at first COST
- l ocaiior good, business fair. Pos
session given the first of April, or sooner, If
desired. '7'i ba' -'s ess
P. D. ARDINGER. .
Findlay. @ Dec % nis57.ffA aa l9-3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

EW A correct Railroad time table will
be found in our paper this week, which
we intend to keep standing for the bene.
fit of our readers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05
DISSOLuTION NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that the CO. partner
IN ship heretoforeex existing betweensG Geo. c.
Myers and Geo. H., .Criswell, ;, in the style of
Myers & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, $50 sew GEO, c. MYERS. assw 10
GEO. H. CRISWELL. !,
Feb'y end, 1857: sS-@t+s sAs .. 20.3w
QP Mr. G. H. Criswell will continue the.
Clothing business at the old stand sia n'i {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

LoCoFoco RAsoAL1TY BRoUeHT TO
L1eHr.-The Smelling Committees :"
are doing up their work thoroughly
We have heretofore laid before our read
ers couple of chapters, showing how
the bogus Democracy have fleeced the
people. This week we give another
Read it, and treasure up the facts pre-
sented. Is it any wonder that Locofoco-
ism is Mortified at "smelling commit
tees %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-05

A VALUABLE BooK.-We call atten-
ton to the advertisement of a new book
Of travels, compiled by Henry Howe, the
well-known author of the Historical
Collections of Ohio,' and numerous 9th
er popular works. j g.3