davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
AMENDMENT NO. 9.

Resolued by The General assembly of tile
State Of Ohio, Three fifths of the mem
bers elected to each House concurring
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 substitute for the fifth
and sixth sections of the fourth article of
the Constitution, viz: Sec. 5. District
Courts shall be held in each county at
least once in each year, by one or more
district Judges elected by the electors of
separate districts to be prescribed bylaw,
who shall hold their office for five years;
and during their continuance in office shall
reside in the district for which they are
elected.
The provisions of the fourteenth section of
this article shall apply to District Judges.
The General Assembly may by law au-
thorze the judges OF the District Court,
and of the Courts of Common Pleas, to fix
the times Of holding their respective courts
until District Judges shall have been elec-
ted and qualified. District Courts shall
be held by the Judges of the Supreme
Court and of the Courts of CommonPleas,
as now authorized Sec 6. The District
Court shall have such jurisdiction as may
be provided by law, and the judges there
OF shall have and exercise such power and
jurisdiction at chambers, and may be re-
qnired TO sit as judges of the courts of
common Pleas as shall be directed bylaw.
n, Il. VAN WORRIES.
opea6er Of Me House of Representatives.
THOMAS H. FORD.
President ef.Me Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
AMENDMENT NO. 3.
RESOLVED by the General assembly Of the
iState of Ohio, three-ffths of the members
elected to each branch concurring there
in. that it be and hereby, is proposed to
the electors of the State, to vote on. the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
e-4O ON THE PLANK! HORSES

NHE VERITABLE OLD JOHN STAUB,
Il respectfully informs the citizens of Up
per Sandusky, and Wyandot County, that he
1IaGsss~~ss>sa has pitched his tent amongst
E9az3zE3z<11@ss them, and opened Livery Sta
BILE at the old s'Blue Ball. Zim- H1ns@a
merman's Corner. He has trans e. EaSikssks. zssks.
ferred his extensive Livery Establishment, re
puted one of the very best in Ohio, from Tiffin
to this place, and intends to show the good
people of Wyandot County "new wrinkle in
that kind of business.
His horses will be of the kind especially
suited to the business, varying in speed from
the most gentle and steady gate, to ''2-40 on
the plank; to suit the person or the occasion
~ 3 with buggies new, comfortable and
- frished in superb style, and every.
thing accompanying necessary to protect from
either cold, rain or storm.
From his long experience in catering fnr the
wants of the public, in this business, he hatters
himself that he will be able to give sat SNTe
isfaction to all who may favor him with ~
their patronage.
A Hack will run to and from tile cars, car.
rying passengers to any part of the town for
one dime, or to any part of the County on rea-
sonable terms.
Teams, Carriages and Buggies always ready
on funeral occasions.
asAy- Orders may be left at Staub's Livery
IS Office, at the s'Blue Ball Corner" or
at the Pierson House, where they will receive
immediate attention.
In short, when you want a speedy and COM
Portable ride or drive, call on cold John Staub.'
Prices will be moderate. 1S-tf
Upper Sandusky, JAN, 22d, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
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 in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the ssact to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" passed
March, IA, 1853. Teachers are requested to-
meet the Board as early as 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
promptly. All applications will be required to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration.
By Order of the Board.
II, MADDUX, Clerk.
Aug. Is 1855 no50tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

VEVHAT YEAST POWDER, which is
ILL., warranted to raise all the Babies
early in the morning, for sale at
HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
Missouri Democrat.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED. AT ST.. LOUIS.

TNHE MISSOURI DEMOCRAT is a West
i ern journal devoted to the interests of the
West, and published at st. Louis, the center of
the valley of the Mississippi, the focus of news,
politics. literature, commerce and manufac
lures. Its facilities for giving the latest intel
GgeDce in each and all of these respects are un-
rivaled, and its patrons may be assured that
no expense or labor will be spared to make it
the paper of the People. Every department is
filled with talented and reliable conductors.
It's corps Of correspondents IN Washington
City, New ork. New Orleans, Kansas, Ne
braska, New Mexico and Utah, number some
of the ablest writers in tie country. Contri-
buttons relating to the agricultural resources,
the business and population of surrounding
villages and towns, and the local news of the
neighboring States, will always be found in
its columns. The markets of the chief cities
of the West--tl.e statistics of production and
shipment-the marine interests of our great
rivers-and the trade of our railroads will each
be carefully noted. The latest inform alton by
telegra phi from every quarter will be furnished !;
the details by foreign steamships will be CIV
en- in full; reviews of new publications of in
terest will be sedulously supr lied; and in
! brief everything that afford entertainment
to the reader or knowledge to the thinker will
be presented to its subscribers.
EXCHANGE LIST.
This journal has now the largest exchange
list of any published in the West, and the pro-
prietors have been constrained to decline ma
king any additions thereto, although daily So
licited to extent such favors. In order, how
ever, that mutual benefit may be realized,
we now propose to furnish daily copy of the
Missouri Democrat to any newspaper that will
insert for three months the above Prospectus.
Papers desirous of reciprocating will please
send a marked copy of the issue containing
it. 26-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS & Co...

HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS & Co..
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
Il SOCIATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky Inter
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates After months, at the rate of per cent.
Aftrr 6 months at the rate of 5 per cent. After
IL months, at the rate of 6 per cent. from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office, No.
Pierson q Nc Conneli's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYREs,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. d. SEARS,
VIM. @. HEDGES
Ink, OF 1874 40 4f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

for the very liberal pat
IL ronage heretofore bestowed in the
practice of medicine, I would take the
liberty of soliciting a reasonable proper
tion in the future. Office in the Drug
Store. R. A. HENDERSON,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

AUDITORS OFFICE, UPPER SANDUsKY,l
April 18th, 1857.
I, JOSEPH MoCuTcHEN, Auditor of Wyandot
County, Ohio, do hereby certify that the above
Proposed Constitution Amendments have been
correctly copied from, and compared with, the
official paper.
JOSEPH MoCUTCHEN,
Auditor of Wyandot County.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

HpATEMAN'S DROPS, CORDIALS,
IL I'D and all the different essences by the
dozen or single bottle, at
HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

SECRETARY OF STATES OFF1cE,l
COLUMBUS, April A, 1857.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing pro-
posed Constitution amendments are cor
rectly copied from the original rolls on
file in this office
JAMES III. BAKER,
Secretary OF State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

TyHE SUBSCRIBERS, having purchased
i the Book and Drug Store of Dr. 0. Fer,
ris, directly opposite the Pierson House, and
added largely to its already full stock, beg
leave to inform the old patrons of the Estao-
lishment, thai they are prepared to supply the
public generally, and " 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 q HOLTON.
Upper Sandusky, Feb, 19, 81 22-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

n AIDES, that CORN STARCH has
Ia just been received at
HENDERSON,S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
For Sale.

THE neat and comfortable Residence on the
L corner of Wyandot Avenue and Fifth st.
For terms, &C., enquire at the Hardware Store
opposite the Court House.
F. w. MARTIN.
Upper Sandusky, Nov, 9th. 1856. lott
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

q ~ II IA -kz- -&1TNA -
TTOUSE, CARRIAGE, AND WAGON
II Painting; old buggies painted over, cheap.
Also, whitewashing and paperlng rooms done
up in the best of style. The undersigned has
Just moved from Tiffn city to this place, and
wishes to follow the above named business, he
solicits the attention of the Public generally
Residence on Wyandot Avenue, directly
west of d. Ayre's brick block.
the Railroad. h. W. kELLEN.
ITpper Sandusky, Oct. l6, '56.-No fly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

A LARGE LOT of FAHNESTOCK'S
IA Sellers, ST. Johns, and Javue's
Vermifuoes at HENDERSON,S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

a YER'S PICTORIAL, and all of DIR.
Ia Jayne's Medicines for sale at
HENDERSON'S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
HENDERsoN's COLUMN.
Drugs and Medicines.

TNHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING BOUGHT
Il the property lately owned by M. A. An
dersou, Esq, directly opposite the "Pierson
House," and reftted the same in superior
style, both as to appearance and convenience,
and also removed his entire stock into the same,
begs leave to inform his old patrons and new
ones, that he is now prepared to supply the
wants of the public, in his line of business eli
ther wholesale or retail (for cash) as cheap as
any other establishment this side of sunrise.
The Young man "ToM' has just returned
from the East having bought quite an assort
ment of all articles belonging to a Drug estab-
lishment, which in connection with former
stock will make one Of the
Best Drug Stores in Western Ohio.
The stock will consist in part, of Dye Stuffs,
Paints, Oils, Perfumery, Quinine, Chinodine,
Morphine, White Lead, Zinc Paint, Lard, Lin
seed, Whale, Bank, Castor and Sweet Oils,
Extra Fresh Brandy, Port and Sweet Wines.
Old M onongahela Whiskey selected expressly
for medical purposes; al, sized bottle and vi
ais, Fluid lamps and wicks, also Fluid by the
pint quart or gallon; also all Patent Medicines
of any repute constantly on hand.
| u The Farmer, Mechanic, Physician and
everybody else are respectfully requested to
give me call before purchasing elsewhere
r. A. HENDERSON.
Up. sandusky, Dec. 18th, 1856. If
a YER'S. Jayne's, Wright's, Gailey's,
IN Brandreth's, St. Johns. Sellers,
Halsey's and Chenodin's Pills constantly
4 on hand at HENDERSON'S.
a LARGE LOT of MERCHANTS
"a GARGLING OIL Just received and
for sale at HENDERSON'S.
"A SPLENDID LOT OF FLUID
IA LAMPS just received at
/
En KEGS WHITE LEAD & Zinc
OO Paint, just received at
HENDERSON'S.
q YER'S PICTORIAL, and all of DIR.
Ia Jayne's Medicines for sale at
HENDERSON'S.
A LARGE LOT Of FAHNESTOCK'S
IA Sellers, St. Johns, and Javue's
Vermifuges at HENDERSON'S.
n AIDES, that CORN STARCH has
IA Just been received at
HENDERSON'S.
VENHAT YEAST POWDER, which is
H. warranted to raise all the Babies
early in the morning, for sale at
HENDERSON'S.
NpATEMAN'S DROPS, CORDlALS
80 and all the different essences by tn,
dozen or single bottle, at
HENDERSON'S.
YEyHANKFUL for the very liberal pat
IL ronage heretofore bestowed in tn,
practice of medicine, would take th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

UNlMFRONED LANO TOR oAnEs
IN MIFFLIN TOWN SHIP, WYANDOI'
/ COUNTY. OH1O-Situate in Section 2o,
West half North East quarter, Township 8.
The land is a good warm black soil, well
bered, about a mile or mile and half nor h OF
Brownstown. or almost a due west direction
from Joel Straw's. Reference can be had OF
Esq'r Daniel Straw, in said township. Or,
for further particulars, call on
JOSEPH MoCUT CHEN,
Real Estate Agent.
Upper Sandusky, March 10, 81 26-3mt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

En KEGS WHITE LEAD & Zinc
e1O Paint, just received at
HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

a LARGE LOT. of MERCHANTS
IA GARGLING OIL just received and
for sale at IIENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

O Bottles and Walls at
maxwell & HoLToN's DRue sroRE.
DAlNTS, Flaxseed Oil, Spirits of Turpen
dry) led Iced, Venetian Red. Vermillion
Red, Chrome Yellow, Chrome Green, Paris
Green, Brunswick Green, Rose Pink, Tarradi-
anna, Burnt Umber, Drop Black, Lamp Black,
Prussian Blue, Litharge; together with large
stock of Sand Paper. Pumice Stone, Rotten
Stone, Varnish, Glue, DC, &C., for sale at
M. & HIS DRUG STORE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07

a YER'S, Jayne's, Wright's, Gailey's,
IN Brandreth's, St. Johns. Sellers,
Halsey's and Chenodin's Pills constantly
on hand at HENDERSON'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-05-07
This Way All Ye

NW -#M@D wN "a VA NH
CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS T.!
NUST RECEIVED at the PIONEER OFFICE,
eT and for sale at publishers prices, the fol-
lowing choice books:
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
Texts for Mr. Stanley to Preach From.

We submit the following sentiments from
Mr.. Stanlys Republican allies to his con-
sideration:
II am willing in certain state of circum-
stances TO LET THE UNION SLIDE"
~ p. Banks.
''In the case of the alternative being pre-
sented of the continuance of slavery or a
dissolution of the Union, I am for dissolution,
and I care not how soon II comes"
Rufus p. Spaalding.
"On the action of this convention depends
the fate of the country; # the Republicans
fail at the ballotbor WE WILL BE FORCED TO
DRIVE BACK THE sLAvocRAcY WITH FIRE
AND SWORD."-James Watson Webb.
"The times demand that we must have an
ANTI-sLAvERY CONSTITUTION, AN ANTI-sLyERY
BIBLE. AND AN ANTI-sLAyEEY GOD"
Anson Buriingame.
81 have no doubt that the free and slave
States ought to separate"
~. S. p" Of the ". Y. Tribune.
at is the duty of the North, in case they
fail in electng President and Congress
that will restore freedom to Kansas, to re-
volutonize the government" Resolution Of
Republican Meeting in Wisconsin.
II pray daily that this accursed Union
may be dissolved, even if blood have to be
split Republican Clergy'n Of Poughkeps'e.
"We earnestly request Congress at its
present session to take such initiatory mea-
sures for the speedy, peaceful, and equitable
disso luton Of the Union as the exigspcies
Of the case may require" a,r.-.
Republican Petition to Congress.
'The Union is not worth supporting in
oonnexion With tho South.-Hordcs Greeley.
"The Constitution is a reproach and .
league with Tophet W. Lloyd Garrison.
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
Nr Stanley and VIM. H. Seward.

Mr.. Stanly, in his late speech at Musical
Hall, endorsed Senator Seward, one of the
great leaders Of the Republican party, as a
statesman Of elevated views and patriotic
sentimsnts. Let us see what Mr.. Seward
says in relation to those Southern institu-
tions, which even Mr.. Stanly says are sacred
under tho Constitution. In letter to a
friend, Mr.. Seward has the following re-
msrks:-
There is higher Iaw than the constitu'
ton which regulates our authority over the
domain.
It (slaysry) can be and must be abolished
and yox and must do il. y You will soon
bring the parties Of the country into an Ey-
sEoTTysi AoossssIoN UPON sLAvERY."-
-s @@t.s'8 VIM. H. Se,oayd.
MI. stauly's approval Of the Republican"
platform, End prominent "Republican" lead.
srs has brought him into some difficult situ-
atoms. S. r. Globe.
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
NUMBER 46.
The Times.

The San Francisco Herald, in commenting
upon the action of the Democracy, and the
change which seems to have come over the
political sky, uses the following languages
which will meet the full endorsement Of al
men who desire the prosperity Of their coup,
try:
The Democratic party of the State never
were more united than they are at the pre-
sent time. The few mslcontents who still
rail at the will of the rank and file, are as
inconsidersble in numbers as they arc weak
in influence. The masses Of the party hsve
hailed with enthusiasm the dawpipg Of a
new order Of things; the passing away Of that
system Of corrupt management which has
psrslysed the action Of the people from pri
mary elections to Legislative proceedings.
Heretofore the Democracy have been coz.
sidered by few schemng politicians As mere
political scrfs, to advance their own ambitious
ends The assertion that this man is a great
wire worker, or that man a sh.ewd trickster,
has been the daily text to discourage the
people from combating the we'll laid plans,
which like spiders web so often encircled
them. Proclaim as forcibly as you might
that some certain candidate was the real
choice Of the party, and should therefore be
endorsed in the Nominating Convention, and
you would be answered BY smile Of derision
at your remarkable ignorance of California
tactics. 1t was believed that so completely
had the party become enthraled by political
craft and sly management, that it required
but the mandate to 60 forth, and its behests
were obeyed The day of these things has
passed away. The people have aroused from
their Incidence, and come forth to assert
their power. The handwriting is on the
wall. The farmer has left his plough, the
mechanic his workshop, the merchant hia
desls to meet in primary assemblages and
vote down the very few who have SO often
ruled the vast majority opposed to them
The result of this is the present united front
of the Democracy of this young sovereignty.
Unreliable and factional presses have yielded
to public opinion, and released the party
from their injurious championship; others
will soon follow their ilustrious predecessors,
and etfectually get rid Of the dead weight still
hanging on its skirts. Confidence is being
fully restored. The real principles Of the
party, Unipn-wide in their adaptation, are
taking the place of false issues and sectional
appesls. The ardor and devotion so charac.
teristic Of the Democracy elsewhere, are
again being invoked for the cause Of ito
purity and dignity. Our camp fires are
burning brightly, from the sunny vallies Of
Los Angeles to the mountain home of the
mnsr. Tbs old rsllying cries of the days Of
former triumphs are again heard with ther
inspiring notes. How different would have
been the picture had the people allowed a
glorious cause to be prostitutcd to the selfish
schemes Of those who would rule or ruin. OF
give i0 pto the charge of men of yesterday,
who have always been hostile TO its rational
policy,
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
One of Mr.. Stanley's Present Associates

We recommend to Mr.. Stanley to peruse
the following sentiment uttered on certain
4th of July, at birmingham, Mass, by VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, before an audience of "Re-
publicans." 1t was received with cheers and
uproarious applause. Mr.. Garrison evidently
has no more respect for the Constitution
than Mr.. Stanley, or the late "Republcan'
Convention:
To-day disavow the American flag as
the symbol Of unequalled hypocrisy and
transcendant oppression, and casting it into
the broad Atlantic, defy all the waters to
wash ont its bloody stains. To-day renew
my accusation against the American Con-
sttution, that it is covenont with death and
an agreement aoiM hell, which ought to be
annplled now and forever"
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25
No. Broad street.

LIABILITY OF TELEGRAPH COMPANIES FOR
MIsrAKEs.--Lately ease was decided IN
Cleveland against the Lake Erie and Michi-
gan Telegraph Company, of some interest to
the mercantile community. In 1853, it
seems, Messrs. Randall, Cook & Co., being
largely engaged in the wool business, tele-
graphed to their agent at Meadville, Pa, to
buy certain lots of WOOL at the market price
Of forty cents pound. The TELEGRAPH. com
pany, in delivering the dispatch, by mistake
fixed the sum at IS cents, and tho agent pur-
chased large lot at that price. The Judge
charged that as telegraph companies receiv.
ed pay for delivering messages correctly, they
were liable for the evil results of their srrora
A verdict was given the firm above named OF
1881 damages.
The Placer herald., 1857-07-25

correspondent of the New York Day
Book, furnishes tho following paragraphs,
clipped from an old number of Backwood,
descriptive Of the early history of the anti
slavery movement in Fagland, and we have
no doubt of its literal accuracy:
"None," says the British writer, "can more
willingly give credit to the intentions of the
first advocates Of African freedom than our
selves; but the topic was to tempting too whig-
ism, sectarianism, and to the bitter restless
ness Of religious and political schisms of all
shapes to be adopted in the spirit of real re-
formation. 1t flourished in fiery harangues,
it rounded the paragraphs of declaimers
against all authority, it served as new and
snowy bait for popularity among the worn
out or the desperate contrivances of parties
of every origin, of every shade Of discording
principle, and every of national evil. Will
berforce, an honest man, and sincere in his
labors, must have been astonished to find
himself followed by the rabbe who figured in
the early days of the controversy. He
doubtless shrunk from their personal inter
course. But it is notorious fact that in
England every revolutionist instantly adopt
ed the camor of negro advocate" as a
Part of his profession and that in France, the
Assembly, stained with kings blood, had no
language too strong for their adherence
of NEGRO sufferings." Marat, Danton,
Robespierre, the whole generation of those
fends, whose only maxim of regeneration
was massacre, were Abolitionisis and the
whole tribe of their admirers in England fol-
lowed their example.
That many manly and pure minds were
among the early Abolitionsts, it fully ac-
knowledged, but that the question was seized
on by others who regarded it merely cheap
display Of humanity, dashing exhibition Of
feeling that cost them nothing but words, is
as prefectly clear as any other matters Of
history. All the sectories raised general
chorus. Every sanctifed cobbler, who longed
for an easier trade than shoe-mending haran-
gued on the slave trade The tabernacle
resounded, the tub groaned forth: every little
disturber in village, longing to find his OBJ
scure nonsense in newspaper, instantly got
up an address, and every profigate politi-
clan, eager to work his way into Parliament.
through the sewers Of faction, made it the
theme Of his noble oratorv,"