davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30

GOING West Yes, of course. every.
body is going West! We look at NO
newspaper nowadays, but the columns
are overrun with the accounts of this mi.
grafton. We clipped from the Cincinnati
Gazette of Tuesday, a noticeAof the num.
bers going West through and from that
city, but we have mislaid it. The ac.
account was, however, startling. One
county in Ohio, Belmont, we think, actin.
ally shows the depopulation. We could
add similar items in reference to this
State. A steamer left our landing res.
terday, with large company of leading
active men ofthe first responsibility, from
one county, Perry in this State. They
represent large sum of money which is
to be drawn from circulation here, and
invested in Nebraska, somewhere about
Omaha. We were told by manufactu,
rer in Massillon. short time since. that
he had found it necessary to double the
wages paid in order to keep anybody to
do his labor. With difficulty he succeed
ed even then. They will go West SO
it goes.
Now, in what We have TO say. we shall
be deemed sort of Cassandra. proph-
ct of evil. no doubt; but We think we see
tokens Of a grand smash approaching in
-
the speculations now raging in the West
Ii these people were going out upon ne W
lands to till them, to raise crops and add
to the substantial value of the national
wealth, it would be far different case
from the present: Everybody is raking
together their cash, more or less, to spec
ulate with. Everybody is crazy. We
read In the money article of the st. Paul
Times, about week since, that money
had commanded as high as IL per cent. a
MONTH IN that place, and IN one Instance
mhich had fallen umder tie notice Of tie edi-
tor, Is per cent How. long can such a
state eff things continue-2
4 You will hear everybody saying now,
that they have no doubt about final ex-
plosion, but "after mel will get ready
for it and leave my successors to stand
from under" Men doing sound and
healthy business in this city and in the
East. are already seeming the breeze we
know of some who refuse to ELL orders fol
houses in the West, which have embark
ed all the money they can spare in lots
cities and towns, and who prefer to wai
little and sell to sane men, rather thar
risk their property in the hands of mer
paying cent per cent, and more even fol
money to speculate upon.
Going West Well that is all right
but 60, young man, and know that yo,
are son of Adam. and you must pa,
the penalty-you must work. There cal
be no shirking Gaz.
1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30

Aow LIvING.-A cotemporary says,
ga boy is now living" who will be Presi.s
dent of the Republic in 1900.
What his name is, or where he resides,
the journal does not stop to inform us.
The boy may atthis moment be gathering
pumpkins in Oregon, or peddling pop
corn around Troy.-Da aniel Webster once
made ga new suit of Satinet," selling of
catfish at shilling string!
Wherever the boy may be, all uncon-
scicus of his destiny, he feels ''the divini-
ty that stirs within him." and grasps his
book, thirsting for knowledge His pa
rents, as they answer his endless queries,
rejoice at his developing intellect, yet little
dream that his will bee great name among
men, known wide as the world: Or, per-
chance, the hard hand Of poverty, or the
cold hand of orphansge, are moulding and
training him for the patient effort, that
self reliance and resolution will, that ft
him for great achievements. He must
pass through the school that prepares him
for his high career
In his youth many trial and wrong
must break him to the hardness of life
In his manhood many hardships must be
endured. many obstacles overcome, and
rivals outstriped in the race-the voice Of
envy and detraction despis, d-and hatred
l and malace defed.
q Through such school and training,
the President of 1900 will doubtless come,
: and is now coming. But from what con-
p dition in life, from what part Of the broad
J land, no one can predict or know but Prov
d dence; who presides over the destinles o.
Al all nations.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30

UPPER SANDUSKY, OHIO.
M. B. LAYTON, PROPRIETOR.
This House. situated at the junction of San
dusky Avenue and the Railroad, has recently
been renovated throughout, and re-opened un-
der new management. The I" Commercial T"
sconveniently located for the accommodation
of travellers and others, and the proprietor in
tends to spare no pains to make it comforta-
Bile retreat to all who may favor him with theil
patronage,
BDrovers and stock dealers are invited tc
make the I" Commercial" their home while
stopping in town.
III Persons getting off the cars will find thu
Commercial the most convenient stopping
place. Charges moderate, and satisfaction
guaranteed l3.f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30
CHAPTER II.

Tall, bearded, and sun Drowned, I
knocked at the door of my fathers house.
The lights in the parlor windows, and
the hum of conversation and cheerful
laughter, showed me that company was
assembled there. I hoped my cister Liz
zie would come to the door, and that ]
might greet my family when no strange
eye was looking curiously on.
But no--a servant answered my sum.
mons. They were too merry in the par
lor to heed the long absent one, when he
asked for admttance. A bitter though
like this was passing through my mind
as I heard the sounds from the parlor
and saw the half suppressed smile upor
the servants face.
l heSitated for moment before I mad
myself known, or asked after the family
And while stood silent, strange appa
| rition grew up before me. From benin,
the servant peered out small golde
head--a tiny, delicate form followed
sweet, childish face, with blue eyes, wa
lifted to mine--so like to those of on
who had frightened by boyhood, that
started back with a sudden feeling {
pain.
"What is your name, my little one ?
asked, while the wondering serval
held the door,
{ She lifted her hands as If to shade h,
+ eyes I had seen that very attitude
: another. in my boyhood, many and mar
- time. aud answered in sweet bir
e like voice
"Mary Moore"
"And what else ?" I asked quickly
r "Mary Moore Chester" lisped
] child.
to My heart sank down like lead, He
se was an end to all the bright dreams a
$. hopes of my youth and manhood Fra
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30

Beauty aud wit will die-learning and
wealth will vanish away-all the arts Of
life will be forgotton--but virtue will live
forever. Planted on earth, in cold un-
congenial cline. it will bloom and bios
som in Heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-30

Fitch darkness has been SO improved as
to read "bituminous blackness."
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
July 10. 1857.
Oregon and it's Politics.

The people of Oregon Territory meet in con- vention the coming month of August for the purpose of framing constitution preparatory to admission into the Union as a sovereign State. The number of voters is put down at 10000; the whole number of inhabitants of the Territory, however, cannot be much less than 60OO0 at the present time. Of the char acter of the institutions to be established by the people of the new State, and its politics generally, the San Francisco Herald says:
 It IS positively asserted by those who are ac- qualnted with the views of the people. that Oregon will be a slave State; but whether such statements are correct or not, 1t Is impossible for Us to say, for politics i'll the neighboring Terri tory are just about much mixed up as an~- where else, and hone but those personally con- verSant with them can be justified in deducing any conclusions. lt is fact, however that there are very few black republicans in the Territory. They did not nominate any candi- date for delegate. The fight was altogether among the coutenling wings of the democracy It would seem from the papers that one wing of the patty favored kind of centrazation of the power and patronage of the party while the other opposed the system, on the ground  tlons for election, nomination, in consequence of the great preponderance of the democratic party, being equivalent to an election. A plat form favoring the centralization system was adopted at the convention held some months ago at Salem. On that platform, Gen. Lane is represented to nave stood; but the strangest as- pect which the recent election presents, is that while Lane was elected delegate by majority of 1,5o0 or 2,0O0 over his opponent Uawson) the Salem platform, it is claimed, was repudi- ated all over the Territory; but with the local questions which may agitate the democracy of Oregon, we have nothing to do. :,
 The great fact, however, is, adds the Herald that after mature deliberation, the Territory has resolved to put on the toga virihs, and that in consequence thereof, the delegation to the next Congress, from the Pacific coast, will be increased by two Senators and one representa- tive"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
Extra Charges at the Option of Parents, :,
General Regulations.


 l. No Student is received for shorter period than session, and deduction will be made for absence, unless in case of sickness or dismissal.
 2. Books and other necessary articles are furnished at the College to the Students atcurrcnt retail prices, but only on caS1 pdent, or to those whose parents and guardians denosa S,Tfcient SaD of money with the President. This win be strictly adhered to.
 8. NoStuJcnt who has been dismissed from another College, or who will not bring proper reconrnenla- tlon, shall be received; no immoral irreligious or habltuully ndoce and idle youth will be retained in tn Institution.
 1. Ali tho students will be expected to attend the general religious exercises and instructions of the College. The non Catholic Students below l4 will attend the regular classes of Christian Doctrine and TO Catholic youth who, being old enough, will not frequent the Sacraments. will be kept.
 5. No extern day scholar will be admitted rn- less he have his parents in the ncghborhood, who will be responsible for his good conduct.
 G. Every student is expected to be provided. on his entrance into College with two good suits of cotAes six shirts six pairs of socks four towels combs etc The house will not be bound to mend for them if they be but scantily provided with clothing.
 7 Towards the close of each session Bulletins will be sent to parents and guardians exhibiting a full statement in regard 10 the department and progres. of each student Bills will at the same time be en- closed for the en@"lrg session. The amount is to be pad 47n"ed1qtefg a@ GdfGHec, or good note given bearing interest from the beginning of the session.
 s. Letters are subject to the inspection of the Pre- sident.
 s4s Letters to Je addressed to Me PresiFens, LtBa- nop. Kqri10 Cruaty, Ay.
 AGEN1s.-Webb &y lowering, 5ol Main street, Louisville; Thos. Elder 6 Co.,, s71s New ldvee street, New Orleans.
 REFERENcEs.-Rt. Rev Bishop Spalding, Lonis- vile; Right Rev. Bishop Miles, Nashville Right Rev. Bishop De St. Paas Vineenues; and the Rev. Clergy of Kentucky, Indiana and Tennessee. REV. P. J. LAVlALLE, President.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
No Family ShouId be Without rho,,


 s=2 We speak of MLane's Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburgh, Pa, which have be- come an indispensable Family Medicine. The fright tul symptoms which arise from diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less in every family dyspepsia, sick headache obstruction of the mense agne and fever, pains in the side, with dry hacking cough, are all the results of hepatc derangement- end for these Dr. M'Lanes Pills are a soyereinn ye medy They have never been known to fail, and they should be kept at all times by females
 DmEcToNs-Take two or three going to bed. every second or third night. + they do not purge two or three times by next morung take one or two more. Il si<yAt breaItast should invariably follow their use.
 The Liver Pills may also be used where purpnc ia simply necessary As an anti bilious purgarive, they are inferior to none. And in doses of two OF threa they give astonishing relief to sick he.daebe a in slight Arrangements of the stomach.
 sfs Purchasers will be careful to ask for DP MI, LANES CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufne. tuTed by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh Pa There are other Pills purporting to be Liver Pills. BOW & before the public. Dr. MI.ane's genuine Liver fllls also his celebrated Vermiiugu can now be had at al respectable drug sores N0le yeauiue scit6gt NFf 9H"a94feT FLEMING BROS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
The Great Restorative.
FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DIR. M'LANE's
 LIVER PILLS

FEVER AND AGUE CURED BY DR. M'LANE's
 LIVER PILLS.
 (EF Mr. Jonathan Houghman, of West Unlon, Park county, Illinois, writes to the pro- prietors, Fleming Bros. of Pittsburgh, that he had suffered greatly from severe and protract- ed attack of Fever and Ague, and was con- pletely restored to health by the use of the Liver Pills alone. These Pills unouestionablv possess great tonic properties, and can be taken with decided advantage for many diseases re- quiring invigorating remedies; but the Liver Pills stand pre-eminent as a means of restoring a disorganized Liver to healthy action; hence the great celebrity they have attained The numerous formidable diseases arising from a diseased Liver, which so long baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of the United States, are now rendered easy of cure, thanks to the study and perseverance of the distin- guished physician whose name this great medi- cine bears-a name which will descend to pos terty as one deserving of gratitude This iu- valuable medicine should always be kept with in reach: and on the appearance of the earliest symptoms of diseased Liver, it can be safely and usefully administered.
 CT Purchasers will be careful to ask for DR. MLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are other Pills pur- porting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M'Lane's genuine Liver Pills, also his cee- brated Vermifuge, can now be had at all re- spectable drug stores. None genuine aoitls0ut the signature of FLEMING BROS.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
The Three Monopolies- Last Barrier
 Surmounted.

OuIulOuuCeO.
 The practice of medicine has been n the hands of three sets of monopolists. First pa gan priesthood, second the pagan philosophers, third, the more modern christian monopoly known as the Faculty of Medicine" Thomas Holloway, whose remedies have restored suf. (ering millions to health, broke through this las. monopoly, and scattered it's solemn fallacies to the winds. He started the grand idea that the principle of disease existed ia the elemental fluids of patients body, and he profored to the sick two preparations, (the results of years of research and experiment. designed to act speci- hcaty upon this primitive cause of fever pain. debility, and functional derausemeut His whole mate'1a medica was comprised in a pill and an ointment. His simple plan of treatment was to attack inward disease through the in- ternal secretive organs and the circulation, and the external disorders through the pores of the skin.
 The remedies proved to be remedies indeed They performed their allotted work. The people of England adopted them as if by con- mon consent They were introduced under government patronage into most of the nations of Europe Soon they pervaded British India Even exclusive China admitted them. In this country, such q vast demand for them sprung up, that Professor Holloway was constrained to visit the United States, and establish central manufactory and depot in New York for tho supply of the western world. They are now to be found throughout Spanish America, the West Indies, and Canadas, and in fact in every region where the white man exercises dominion or influence. Even the last of the medical monopoHes, the "Faculty" itself, no longer disputes the value of these inestimable cura- tives.-L0ndon " N2rnnq Chronicleo
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
Ur. EASTERLY,S MEDICIyFS

We continue to sec from day to day the most fat. tenng accounts of cures performed by the above named unrfaled medicines and it is matter of us- tohShlnent that any one should be without them Dr. Easterlys Iodine and Sarsaparilla is becoming more and more popular among the people, and is con1
 dofea by the faculty the safest and best blood puri- l5lg eolelAe that can be taken during the spring and summer. His Dr. Carter's Cough Balsam is a1 excellent medicine for Coughs. Cold Asthma Cnn- sumption ahd diseases ot the Lungs and Chest t-Also Dr. hasJerly ever and AEue Killer has attained specla popularity throughout the Mississippi Valley for the cure of Ague and Fever Intermittent and Re ntent feNers, which are prevalent in all parts of the West. Besides these he has numerous other ex celent preparations designed particularly for family use winch are also very popular and meeting with IaPd sale. Persons residing i'll localities where medical ai k difficult to be had sudden emeryen- cies, could not do better than by supplying them selves with an assortment of Dr. Eastorlys popular medicines. His store is the corner of Third and Chestnut streets St. Louis. Re read his advertise inents n our columns and give him cull ye afflicted N. L1lts -in,erjc4u.
 They nre sold by
 July A, 1857 In J. J. McALMONT
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
Tulip, DaNas O., June 25,
Western Poetry.

A western poet has decided against the idet of the destruction of the Union in the follow ing lines, composed in just one hour by Con nectcut clock:
 What! bust this glorious Union up, And go to drawin' triggers, Just for laundering parcel of
 Emancipated niggers? The eagle of Amerika
 That flew across the seas, And throwd the bloody British lion ker slam upon his knees? Say, shall we rend him linn from linn, Wun wing wun way and wun t'other; An every seperit pin-fether
 A flyin' at the other?
 It can't be did!
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04

A HOME THRUST AT THE TRADE.-A mef- chant in New York, who was on the verge of bankruptcy, took 6 walk one day with his cashier, who had grown rich and built several fine houses in a fashionable avenue. In his pride of heart he showed his employer his palatial dwellings, and asked triumphantly :: "What do you .hink of that?" "I think" said the merchant after a pause, |" that you had better take my business and let me act as cashier."-New Fork Mirror.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04

PLEASURE TRAVEL AT THE c,rv.s Fx. fENsE.-The resolution of the board of aIder. men appropriating S2,5OO to pay the expenses oi messenger in going to london to invita those having control of the Great Eastern
 to make this her first port of destination is q very pleasant way of providing soma noI;t;c,1 pet with cheap tour through Europe Tba sum appropriated would pay the exnense of . years travel, including visit to I.alv ths Hn. Y Lane and St. Petersburg, while the businass ot the messenger can be transacted in ian minutes with plenty of time to spare Ii ia rumorcd that George Wilkes, of "Porter,s SoPlnt' is to be the fortunate traveler-N F
 Mirror. " .
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04

G- Col. Marshal describes the American party, as "a broad and quiet river, that takes its noseless way through the plain, difusing fertility and beauty on all sides, and loosing itself only in the expanded ocean of the na- tions weal!" An exKnow Nothing friend of ours says, that. according to his experience, it is like a country road he once travelled, which, at the start was broad and plain, stragh. and smooth, promising a pleasant journey and speedy arrival at the desired joa, but soon be- gan to twist around fences and wind through the woods, becoming less distant at every step, until at last ended in rabbit track, and ran into the ground.-LousutUe Democrat.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
from the .Jachsonpyrt Union. OBITUARY

D1ED-At his residence, in St. Francis coun- tv, Arkansas, on the 8th day of July. 4. D 1857, Col. Freeman E. Patrick, aged 45 wears ? months and s days.
 Col. Patrick was born In the State of Ten nessee, aud about the year 1854. enligrated to thls State while vet territory. h the death of Col. r., the State of Arkansas has lost one ot her oldest residents and esteemed citizen, For two terms he represented his county in the lower House of the General Assembly. Durino the Mexican war, Col. P. evinced his patri. otSm, by not only volunteering his own Der sonal services, but by generously proposiug to furnIsh, from his own private resources. horses and outht to any who would accompany him ana who were too poor to do 50 themselves lie was ID every respect, man of indefatigablo industry and patriotic enterprise. Though pos sessed of but few advantag ges iu early life. and thrown into our midst when society was but mule calculated to give tone to ytDt ful habits. "r to afford the necessary incentive to culture ol inlhd or morals, yet the instincts of the man. hlS Sterlng sense and native goodness of heart. rAse0 hm above the lndscretionS of youth ana the adverse circumstances by which he was surrounded and won for him the merited rer,u tanon of well read man and accomplished gentleman. Of sangune temperament his lNendshps were ardent, sincere and abitlinr- his attachments of whatever nature, warm and self-aacrifisng. He was a kind and afIcctiouate husband, and as parent ever solicitous for the education and happiness of his chllren.
 His faults, if such they may be termed, were the mere eXubrance of his many good qualities, they were of the head and not the heart-tbey were the result of a temper easily 10 be excited, and ln fine they were such ia $ as may be looked for from every honest and ilnpusive man whose hand is ever ready to lend its aid to the oppressed. against the oppressor.
 He leaves to mourn his irreparabIe loss, large family, wife and children, and innumera- ble friends who will ever hold him in grateful remembrance for his many social and domestic yirtues
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04
RenominatiOn of Fremont

The New Hampshire republicans are looking to the future. The republican members of the late legislature, before adjoumng, passed the following resolution, in secret caucus, by a unanimous vote:
 Resolued, That we nominate John c. Ere mont as candidate for the Presidency of the United States in 1860, upon the platform of principles adopted by the republican cenven- ticn at Philadelphia in 1856, and upon the re- solutions of the present legislature in relation 10 the decision of the United States Supreme Court in the case of Dred Scott-subject to the decision of a republican national convention.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04

FAULT FIND1NG-It was my custom in my youth' says celebrated Persian writer, to ,ise from my sleep to watch, pray and read the I Koran. t, One night as was thus engaged my iather, man of practicei virtue awoke.- behold," said to him, "thy other children are lost in irreigous slumber, while I alone awake to praise God"
 :" Son of my soul," said he, it is better to brethren"
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-08-04

HEAVY REwABDs.-The St. Louis RepuhN. can, of the l4th ult., contains advertisen ent. offering Sl,oo0 for the apprehension of the
 negro who murdered Mrs. Davis in Monroe county, in that State; Sl, 900 for II enrv Black weii' the murderer of Gallaher and kearpv of Franklin county; and $l, ,OOO for the appreIen. slon of the thieves who stole a largo sum of money at the county seat of Knox county.