davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05
NOTICE

NO1ICE.
Henry Arter, Admir- of I ..a
James H. Mathews, de- Probate Court,
ceased, Wyandot County,
Against and State of Ohio
George Mathews, James
Lawyer and Margaret
Lawyer, & the unknown Petition to sell
heirs and legal represen- Land.
tatives of lanes II. Ma
thews, deceased,
NOU are hereby informed, that on the 10th
i day OF February, A. D., 1857, said Ad
ministrator filed his petition in the Probate
Court of Wyandot County, Ohios> the object
and prayer Of which petition is to obtain an or
der, &c, on the 2lst day of March, A. D. 1857
for the assignment of the dover of Dorothy E
Mathews, the widow of said James H. Ma
thews, deceased, in and for the sale of the iol
lowing, Real Estate, of which the said james
H. Mathews died seized, to wit: The South
half of the South East quarter of Section No
thirty five, in Township two, South of Range
No, fourteen East, containing eighty acres
more or less Dated February 18th, A. ID
1851. HENRY ARTER,
Admir-. of James II. Mathews, decd
H. MADDUx, his Atty 23-4v
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05
Z elbow Corner =! !!
?. B. Beidler

Is &
NALLS attention to his New and Beautiful
" Stock of Goods, the most beautiful that
can be selected, consisting of General As
sortment that is usually kept in a country
store. a- ~.
LADIES AND
GENTLEMENS' GOODS
cannot be excelled for style and quality in
Wyandot County, consisting of the FINEST
GOODSl
your Cash and Produce, for trust l won't. l
sell at uniform prices My stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
are all new, ond direct from New York. !
have no old goods on had that were living on
the shelves 5 and lGyears ago. Come along
and take look at them, even if You don't
buy, for we won't charge you any thing tc
show them. s- a.s-irs....
Upper Sandusky, May |. '56. 33tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05
e-4o ON THE PLANK! HORSES /!

a TIP TOP ASSORTMENT Of Per-
AA fumery at HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

A YER'S, Jayne's, Wright's, Gailey's,
N Brandreth' st. Johns. Sellers,
Halseys and Chenodin's Pills constantly
on hand at HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

NOTICE.
Josephus Denman, In Wyandot Com
Lorenzo psnman 59se %s% PisS5 Of Ohio o'''' 'ns
kassades Esa es bsamsa Dsnman Petition for Partition
7 ORENZO DENMAN, Louisa Denman,
~ Evaline Denman, and Kasander Denman,
etc, will take notice, that petition was filed
against them on the 4th day of November, A
D. 1856 in the Court Of Common Pleas within
and for the County of Wyandot, in the State Of
Ohio, by Josephus Denman, and is now pend
ing. wherein said Josephus Denman demands
partition of the following Real Estate, to wit
The North East part of the East half of the
South West quarter of Section fifteen, Town
ship one, and Range thirteen, containing thirty
acres and that at the next term of said Court
the said Josephus Denman will apply for al
order that partition may be made of said prem
ises. Dated this 10th day of January. A. D
1857. oOSEPHUS DENMAN.
20-6w By Henry MADDUx, his Atty
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

a LARGE LOT of MERCHANTS
IA GARGLING OIL just received and
for sale at HENDERSON'S.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30
THE LATE JUDGE BUTLER.

The Edgefield South Carolina) Advertiser Of We'd
nesday, May 27, says; 0ur venerable senator
Andrew Pickens Butler, is no more He died il
this place, at the residence of his nephew, William
P. Butler, ON Monday evening last, about six o'clock
surrounded by various members of his family The
event had been expected for several days. his phySi
clans having pronounced his case hopeless for more
than week past. Still, the shock grevous one
and deep melancholy now broods over our commu
nifty. The last Of the old Buffers is gone The rep
resentative man of South Carolina has fallen! Let
the people weep! Let the State be clad in mourn
ing. What can we say? What do? Language
cannot give utterance TO the grief which bows us
down. We can but weep with our fellow-citzcns
over the bier of our beloved senator. 1t is the last
privilege left us.
We are requested to announce that the bmla
will take place Thursday, the 2Sth inst, at th'
family graveyard, near Butler church, some twenty
miles fcaa this place, the Sauda side of the dis
trict. Funeral sevices by the Rev. Edward L. Ford
of Augusta may be expected at four o'clock this al
ternoon at Stoneands, the late residence of the de
ceased. The body will remain there until the mex
morning when it viii be taken to its final restls
place and will probably be inferred about noon.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30
THE WASHINGTON UNION

ter and enjoys the reputation Of being of the byes
as also the most efficient of Walkers late officers The
General, in stature, appears to be something six
feet and is OF rather slight makeup with, however
high military bearing and solder-lke air He Is very
much OF gentleman in his manners and shows very
slight accent Ina speaking though he lisa German y birth
He believes his health 20 be m wise impaired by his
late campaign of seven months in Nicaragua, notwth
standing that he scarcely had MS boob OFF SIX times while
there, and enloyed anything else but regular sleep
The Washington union., 1857-05-30
NEW ORLEANS AND CAIRO MAIL,

We understand that, with view of improyilt
this service, about which there has been no ll'u'
complaint las to the justice of which VIC are unad
vsed the Postmaster General has made satisfactory
arrangements with the present contractors for The
surrender of leir contract.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

The Dubuque Express states that number OF gen" g,
from abroad have been making contracts for WI
with the farmers Of that section Of country Inc
adds that there is large amount Of that gram ID ~;
hands Of farmers which win be brought into ,n' h
market as soon as they put IN their crops at Wn''
they blsily engaged
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

The Hon. James l.. Orr. of South Carolina, Is ID
Kansas He is (says the Hartford Times) among the
most candid men in Congress, and we are eranie eu
that he has gone to Kansas to- witness the state O
affairs there during the approach ng election.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

Col. Reuben Davis declines nomination tor ,oH
gress in the second district of Mississippi Col la
Wis thinks that it is due to Hon. ii. s. Bennett tLa
his course in Congress should be endorsed BY hc
democracy by denomination.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

Hon. John Kelly and Mr. Murphy, of New York. nS,'
arrived in this city and are stopping at VIII 10
Hotel.
The following named gentlemen arrived in TINS u''
this evening Hon. r. L. Harris, of Illinois, AZ hi'A
woods; Hon. VIM B. Bishop, member elect rom ~"
necticut at Wilar,ls'.
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

and employees of Departmental wounded "a not wounded
shall be surrendered with tt arms 10 Captain Davis, or
of his oficefs and placed under his protection and
control he pledgng himself TO have them safely trans
ported to Panama Ia charge OF United States ocer IN
without being brought into contact with them.
Fourthly Captain Davis undertakes 10 obtain guaran-
tees and hereby does guaranty that all natives of Mica
ragua Of Central America, in Rvas and surren
dered to the protection of Captain Davis shall be al
lowed reside in Nicaragua and be protected in life and
property.
Filthy. II is agreed that such officers have wives
and families in San Juan del Sun shall be allowed TO
main there under protection of the United States consul
till an opportunity offers of cmbarking for Panama or
San Francisco.
General Walker and Captain Davis mutually pledge
ecuted in good faith
WILLIAM WALKER.
CHARLES HENRY DAVIS,
Commander United States Navy
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

had been notified by the Hudson Bay Companys agent
that he not safe there and they could not protect
him Mr. Griffin, the agent had received a despatch
from Governor Douglas, and Immediately recommended
Mr. olney leave the island and addressed letter TO
the collector at Port Townsend explaining his reasons
number of canoes, filled with northern Indians
had arrived Victoria and large force said to
have gathered at Nanimo, where the III. B. coal mines
are. Their object attack upon the Americans
The Massachusetts, went into Victoria just after the
press left. She her way TO San Francisco but
presume, if this be true, will remain in our
waters
The Washington union., 1857-05-30

vIESxA, May 14--Advices from Constantinoplc state
learned that the treaty Of peace had been concluded and
ordered suspension of hositics.
AS truly tragic episode OF the Persian war; have
Foster Stalker commander of the forces and Commodore
Etheridge, of the navy.
The verdict on General Stalker's body was that he
came his death from pistol shot inflicted by his
hand in fit of temporary insanity There paper
the Sd cavalry was given him, and also uneasy
about the responsibility of shelterng the European troops
during the approaching hot weather
The verdict Commodore Etheridge was, that he
destroyed himself with his hand while laboring
tinucd anxiety connected with the duties of his
mand
TRIESTE, May 1.-THE steamer Bombay arrived here
to-day at 2. 10, p. M. in ll6 hours from Alexandria
which port she left on the 9Th inst.
The India mails left Alexandria that day, with adj
vices from Bombay to the 18th of April Calcutta, April
o. Ceylon, April 10 and Hong Kong, March 20.
mutinous spirit still prevails in the Bengal army
especially in the saith native infantry
At Calcutta there little change in either the
produce or export markets Frcights have advanced
The money market getting easier Ex har gc2s I'D
to 2s. 2kd
In China nothing Of Importance has transpred since
the departure of tho previous mail.
Advices from Shanh of the Goth Of March state that
large business had been done in lk The total
Of arrivals $4,000 bales Of which II 900 had been
settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
THE VETERANS OF 1912.

WAsHISGroN, Thursday, Jan. :, lSO1.
The Convention of the soldiers OF the war OF lol2
assembled at 10 o'clock this morning, III the Common
Council chamber OF our City Hall. The Convention
was called to order by Dr. Sutherland of Philadelphia
the President Committee was appointed to prepare
resolutions Gen. Leslie Combs being the chairman oil
the Committee.
The number in attendance is not as large as hereto
FORE A series Of resolutions was reported and unenl-
mously adopted. Among them is one declaring that
both justice and precedent require the passage OF gen.
erhl penton law for the benefit OF soldiers and sailors
of the war Of 1872 and the widows OF such as die that
if Copgress fail to do So the members of the Conven-
ton pledge Themselves TO bring the subject before the
people in future elections. Congress is thanked for
passing the late bounty land law, and the President Tor
executing it in an impartial spirit:
Congress is likewise thanked for comforting on Gen.
Scott The highest military rank known to this country
bis services eminently meritiDg such compliment:
Gen Combs made speech congratulatory OF the
auspicious circumstances under which the Convention
had assembled, ard complimented his old elo|-so-
ders by saying they in their bearing as vigorous
boys. A blind veteran denurred to THIS aliusion 70
their bright eyes so far az he was concerned.
Mr. Combs offered resolution which was adopted
in favor of the restoration of such officers OF the navy
az were unusty deprived of their positions by the
Navy Retiring Board AID asking the exercise OF exec
utive power TO that end. ,
A Committee was appointed 10 wait on the President
and tender him the compliments OF the Convention,
and inform him that they will ndividua ly pay Their
respects TO him. till.
The President returned them an answer wishing
them De ace, plenty, and long lie.
Speeches appropriate TO the occasion were made by
several delegates and Mr.. Custis of Arlington. -. .
A resolution was adopted appointing COmmHee
IN devise means for the erection OF monument 70
James Madison, who recommended the declaration OF
war in 1872 The Convention adjourned 'IRe de- eaV,
ing the time and place for the next meeting TO be n1ed
by the President of the Convention.
One OF the old soldiers had his pocket picked OF
$50 A general Pension Law such IS the Convention
desire is pending in the House from last August
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
the pubic debt. 1t Is easy 10 nastse state Of the
.n1nau nnrknt 10 which nex a.n,k HoaN GOT pfoduoe

the pu bic debt II u essy 10 imagine state OF tfe
money market IN which new stock voaA sot produce
par He recommends beginning IN time 10 prepare os
meeting the SIX miIlous or more due in 1850. Much
cause Of complain appears in the pas management Of
the finances Of the State. Expenditures sre made
without legislative warrant the reports Of the Auditor
do not exhibit the true balance n the Treasury; the
Sinking Fund has been diverted and absorbed Legs
ls,ou and reform are needed on al these points. l.
deed the state of the Treasury Is such that the Gov
eucr recommends the stricte,t economy. Other
r,sources Of income beside taxation are nearly ex-
Laus.ed, except indeed, something may be obtained
from claim hich the Governor suggests against the
General Government under the law which gave to
the State three per cent of the proceeds Of the saes OF
public lands in lieu of the night of taxation. The
Governor thinks that in equity the State entitled 10
three per cent on the Government price Of ten millions
Of acres within its limits granted for military services
or otherwise given away to individuals or corporations
The drouth of last year reduced the revenue Of the
canals to $3ss &C., The expenditures were sOl 900,
but as COO Of it is reckoned as not properly sharga
BILE 10 this wear, a net revenue is sti claimed Of
62CO0.
The mEtia of the State is represented as in danger
Of tot.l dsorganiz alton and as demanding some egs
stive acton to keep i in existence and TO preserve
the public AIMS.
The Governor suggests that the school laws be
amended by substituting township for district Libraries,
and by converting the library Of each county seat into
a county library.
he also suggests the e1pediency of requiring all the
Boards and officers in chsrge Of the different depart
nents of the public service to report their transactions
and condition to the Governor quarterly of increasing
the salaries Of the judges of revision and codidca-
ton of the criminal law and modification of the laws
in relation TO married women as to make them cor
respond with the provisions tina, suteet OF the civil
law.
The amendment of the Constitution being subject
which must necessarily come under the consideration
Of the Legislature the Governor refers to the single
district system Of representation, and modification OF
the judiciary as generally demanded by public senti-
mept.
The Message concludes with an emphatic expression
of the Governors wel-known sentiments on the sub
iect Of K.nsas and the extension of Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
THE CONGRESS on PARIS.

Contradictory statements respecting the Conference
continued to abound. The principal statement was in
letter from Vienna, dated the l4th December, which
minated that Count Buol had received from Count
Waeuski an official notification that France could not
acost the Interpretation of the Bograd and Isle oil
sepents question in the absolute determined on
by England Austria and Turkey, and that Count buoi
had sent this unexpected announcement, in all haste
10 the Emperor in Italy.
The Paris papers publish the text of the letter.
TIE London GlOJe, the British Government organ
denies that there is any difficulty in the way between
France and England
TIE London Daily Ne1os believes that the difficulty
does exist and that will postpone the meeting Of the
Congress indefinitely.
The Paris DeJats thinks that all hope Of adjustment
y not lost, and that the Congress may open within the
eme specified.
The ConstitutiOnnel thinks that the Congress will
open early III January, and that matters viii be settled
satisfactorily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
FROM ALBANY.

ALBANY, Thursday, JAN ), 1857.
The North American Trust case question, respecting
the jurisdiction of the lower Courts was decided ad-
yersely 10 the jurisdiction of the Courts thus upsetng
the cases in litigation. The counsel waived the ques
ton of preliminary jurisdiction after this decision Of
the Court and the case will therefore be argued to-
morrow.
The Regents of the University met tonight in the
Senate Chamber. Reports references made at pre-
vious meetings were presented. Al applications for
distribution from the Literature Fund by institutions
were refused wherever the institutions were in debt;
hut the applications Of the Packer Institute and the
Poly techh, Institute of BrOokyn were tabled in order
to give time to consider the propriety of passing an
ordinance admitting them under the visitation OF the
Regents The report on the State Library shows an
increase of 5000 volumes The list of donors largely
increased during the year. and valuable international
works have been exchanged with France, Prussia and
other countries. u
The weather has been very severe here to day. The
morning train from New-YOrk, due at noon, reached
the CITY at 81 .. Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
PRUSSIA AND SWITZERLAND.

Diplomatic relations have been broken of between
Prussia and switzerland, and matters were becoming
extremely complicated.
No reply bad been received TO the 10th ult, 10 the
note Of the 9Th addressed by Prussia to the great
Powers on the affair of Neufchsel 1t was, however
supposed that Russia and France would approve
while England and Austria would disapprove, OF an
arm ed demonstration by Prussia. Meantime Prussia
srsists ia her forcible Prussia has notified
The (,ermanic Diet that her troops are sufficient
fol the exgency and preparations are being made for
the assembling of 3d. 900 at Berlin by the I'd OF
January. under command Of General Won Groben, TO
march on Switzerland. The Swiss are behaving with
the greatest gallantry. The population s called TO
arms, and respond with enthusiasm. 10000 men are
to be put under without delay of which lOooO'
under General Bourgoise, will defend Basle and the
other half under General Ziegler, will garrison Schefi'
hansen. The van and reserve Of the army will oper-
ate in the field Unlimited credits for military purposes
have been voted. The Federal Diet is convened for
the 9th Of December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
MESSAGE OF GOV. HAMILN OF MAINE.

AUGUSTA, Ihursd9y Jan. 8 1917.
Gov. Hsmlin took the oath Of Office to-day, at II
O'Clock and delivered bis Message. He refers to the
Presidential election and states at length the issues in
volved therein. He declares that tie true question
was substantially, whether the advancement Of Free
dom should continue to be fundamental principle and
prominent object Of our National Government;
whether the line marked out by the Constitution
whether ts powers should be perverted to the extension
of Slavery. He then rebearses the policy of our faith
ers, looking at the prohibition of Slavery in the Terri
tores and briefly states the object of the Compromise
of 1890 He dssvows for the Republicans any design
Of interfering with Slavery in the States but says they
will oppose in every local way its extension over the
Territories.
He speaks OF the suerings Of our fellow citizens in
Ksntas and urges upon the Legislature the exped
ency OF contributing to thor aid should the present
state Of things continue He considers an implied
pledge TO have been given in the late election that the
present liquor law should not be disturbed at this
session. He recommends the ultimate submission
Of the matter to The people. The Governor takes oc-
cason to answer in the strongest terms, the action OF
the last Legislature by which Judge of the Supreme
Court was removed for expressing an opinion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09
LYNCH Law AT THE SOUTH

The quality Of testimony on which lnohensive men
are hung Ike dogs BY the seconsttued defenders Of
the Peculiar Institution in the South may be judged
BY the follow ing paragraph, which we clip from late
number Of The Richmond (ya.) Di,patct II is not
improbable that many Of the slaves who have recently
suffered death at the hands Of wless mobs have been
,ictimzed on similar testimony:
DarciBQ Without Mustc.-SOme few nights since
tfay.ljf organ-grnder came nigh being hung oy an
.Icitsd police and wes only saved nom dancing =.
rcu.. cid By biz piteous cries which aroused genue,
men, who came TO M relief. Ihi' peddet Q, Wu,
aitties1 was grinding his way through Sew-kent
County in search of "pennes, and beng oyertaken
nv piph:, stopped ct the house OF Capt. Morrn, IN
.'sYch Of lodgings Not feeling disposed 10 admit SUCH
strsgger 10 bis private residence and 81 the same
tine wishirg to furnish him shelter the Captain gave
Nm ,bs nriyiege of using an outbuildng; and soon
at'er The Manufacturer Of discordant SOUNDS was
locked in tn. arms Of Morpheus, dreaming OF me neos
of coppers 10 be gathered in the neghoofhcod inc next
day ,,..t
their custom visited Capt. NORRIS plantation, and
having understood that bsd white men lad been tam
nerinS with certain slaves began close seaIcn, WIN
he b. De q detecting come OF them On Iescnil ne
clubhouse occupied by the oTgsnHt they observed MN
stored az Az IN corner and supposing they had caush
s1U.ddler. laid violent hands upon him. Frightened
Amos. out Of lis wits, the strolhng musician CON
u,4pced begging for mercy, snd exhibited 90 much
alarm and epdatiOp, that mcst CT The parry we're SAT
i.fad VI lis guilt and called FOR rope 70 s|inS a
10 an apple nee. Fortunately for tue poor ie'lo~ n
cries ard urayers reached the ears Of CsPt motifs
who haste ned into the yard and made en- erpansnol
Of he cause If tie .tTsggers being here Ja'l ~ '
10 save him from rough treatment. d.,
We think II would be con'idered rather EouS
treatment in tbs par Of the country 10 nahg mA
to an apple tree without letrg bin know what Il va
al about
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-09

Canal Flow 3oJeSs2j; Baltimore snd fhlsdelphi 81
SIG; Ohio HlaSSi. Yellow and Mixed CoRs 50 SSls
White SjdS4e.
LIVERPOOL PRovIsIos MARKEI.-Mesers. Richari-
Spence Co. quote BtEy very dull and holders pressing
the market kothins doing In PoEE BAcos dull and
ouotafo ps nominal LARD in retail demand at s2deO aud
tending downward TALLow-Confictns reports riven
Messrs aand Athya Co. quote firm while Richardson
Spence Co cal II q lower Butcher Association sells
8id6sj6 CLovrksEEp dull.
LIvtRPooL PRoDUcE MARKRT.-Newtpsper reports
.y % AL isles Of Common RosIs made Al E6dG7
SPIRITS oF TrRPEsTISE selling Of Isl. SUGAR lower.
LOSDOs IRos MARKET.-The newspapers quote
,ses Of Scotch PIG laos deliverable Cy1r u az
IOHDoE MosLY MARKET-The transfer books for
CossoLs si resn closed The closing sales for account
Tue.dAy 2Jd e3i ds1t with quiet
TIE French funds closed Tuesday At 6s for the =
cent?