davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
- PRIVATE BOARDING

MISS MARY J. BLACKBURN has re- M opened her house for the purpose of ac- kzA commodating day bearders and viii also nro E;ssa E;s vide few furnished rooms to those who may da.;-. to room in retired and pleasant portion of the ety
 strangers visiting the city will be received as hoar ders, on producing city references. WI
 Oct. 27. 1S5T If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

AUGUSTUS D. HARDY, Attorney Ut Law, Rockport, Hot Spring county, Arkansas.
 REFERENcEs:-Ho E. H. English, Little Rock Hon. J. c. Murray, Pine Bluff, Dr. VI. H. Ham mond Hot Springs. Arkansas. Nov. 10, '57. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

I'd taini| the I
 geae| 1hosI .ortd .therd tisin|
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

WE are now taking in excbanpe for oooa. I.r " isiana. North and South Carolina and tho oi9 three Banks of Tennessee paper. at par
 NOV. 3, 1857. MCPHERSON & OVFRTON
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
TO BANK DEBTORS.

DLEACHED and Brown DOmcstic,. all ID weadths. qualities and prices. to be found at
 Nov. 10. 1857. kINNEAR'S Cheap Store.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

A FINE assortment of Gents Travelling SbawI. A- choice article, very low. NAa"'' N''' NOV. 2, lso1 ~ D. B. HANDEL
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

JOHN M. $. CAUSIN, Attorney at Law iAttie Rnck Arkansas-will practice in the various Courts at Little Rock, and in the Circuit Courts of Chcot, Desha. Arkansas. Jefferson and Phillips counties.
 Office on Markham street. next to post-offlce.
 Sept S. 1857. If
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

 will | ooufd
 ror,t Il slab|
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
ARKANSAS RIVER PACKET.
EnR &kI E

A elegant light carriage, new: made bv Gosling 1A Of Clncnnati-also set of double harness to patch-will be sold on favorable terms Apply at this office. Nov. l7 1s57 Ayx
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08

Tr| ten
 subsd Prj oned
Arkansas true Democrat., 1857-12-08
D A R D A N FL E,

<eW Orleans and Arkansas River Pad
 The NetC. Li0lt. Sau,lrh nflG ,S,Cih Stega
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

sleep with one Of the officers. The Off
Ger from abroad claimed as his bed fellow
the culprit in whose pursuit he had been
engaged, and went to bed hand cuffed to
him. The other prisoner, handsome
young man. evinced decided reluctance
at the idea Of rooming with our man OF
family; but was obliged to submit, and
finally went to bed to sleep. secured to
his wrist by stout pocket handker'
chief. @& FFT
The morning arrived, daylight reveal
ed the fact that the nice young msn, the
handsome young man, : he stylish young
man, who had "put on airs" the night
before, and swore he was ready to shoot
any "dam'd Officer" was no young man
at all, but a veritable ,uomaa. We have
not heard how our officer settled the mat.
ter with his better half upon his arrival
home. Detroit Free Press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
T. s. ARTHUR,S
ROME MAGAZINE

FOR your wife. daughter, sister or
friend. Edited by I. s. Arthur, and
Virginia Townsend. For choice and e-
egant literature, high moral tone, @pecal-
ar adoption to the home circles Of our
land, freshness. originality. and cheap
ness, the magazine is acknowledged on
all hands to be without rival. 1t h
equal in its Typography and the riOhn' IS
Of its embellishments to the most am j.
tious and dearest of our magazine, while
it claims to lead all of them in many es-
sential features. For correctness and
exquisite beauty. its colored steel fashion
plates were unrivaled in 1857. They
will maintain this superiority in 1855
Volume XI begins in January Terms,
52 year, in advance. -Four copies for
SIS; twelve copies si5. and one extra
to getter up Of club. Specimens sent
free to all who wish to subscribe or get
up clubs. Address, T, S. ARTHUR,
1863 Walnut Street. Philsdelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
AYREs CATuARTIc PILLS.

PILLS THAT ARE PILLS! J
Prof. HAYES, State Chemist, of Mass, says.
they are the best Of all Pills. and aniIexed are
the men who certify that Doct. Hayes knows
viz: sa4-.sr -spqsy..ipf4
H.J. Gardener, Gov. of Mass.
Emery Washbum Ex-Gov. of Mass.
Simeon Brown Lieut.. Gov, Mass. hd
John B. Fitzpatrick, Gath. Bishop. Boston.
Prof John Torrey. of the College of Physi-
clans and Surgeon, N. Y. City. o} y
DR.. C. r. jackson. Geologist of the Public a
Lands of the U. S.
MEN THAT ARE MEN '''As
Among the diseases this Pill has cured With
astonishing rapdity, we may mention sgasi
Costiven>ss, Bilious Complaints, Rhenme-s
tsm, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising
from a foul Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion.
Morbid inaction Of the Bowels, and pain aris-
ing therefrom, IFlatulency, Loss Of Appetite,
ali Ulcerous and cutanehas Diseases, whicllsrss
ouire an eyacuant Medicine, ,Scrofula or Kings
Evil. They also by purifying the blood ands
st mulating the system, cure many Cemplalhtss
which it would not be supposed they could
reach: such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neural gia and Nervous ITitability, Derange-
ments Of the Liver and Kidneys, Gout, and
other kindred complaints, arising from a low
state of the body. or-obstFactons OF its func
tions. They are the best ,Purgatlye .,Med,ef
ever discovered aud you will but need 70 use
them once tekrnw i'll! ID sEd ,RsiirFvd Sisai
Prepared by DR.. -. c. AVER, Lowell. Ms.
and sold by every respectable Druggist in
NIw England.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
An Interesting Denoument.

A certain policeman Of our city, a
steady and sober minded man Of family,
had occasion last week to go into the
country in search Of fugitive from JUS
tice. Having followed his man to his
sbiding place. he, IL company with ano
ther officer, affected an arrest Of the Grim
inal, and young man who was travelling
in company with him. The days ride
having been hard one, and the road
home being a rough one, it was conclu-
ded that the better way would be TO re-
main at the pnblie house where the arrest
had been ma de until The next morning.
when fresh and early start would bring
shsnItoIthe city before night: ylioi = u
L, ,s,atiuor fIiep arrangements for th
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

Holloway's Pills as a remedy for DIS,
pcpsia.-No one who has seen the effect
Of Holloway's Pills in cases Of dyspepsia,
can believe for moment that this depres'
sing and dangerous disease is incurable
The patient who has suffered from it fol
years, whose, strength, appetite and
cheertulness, seem utterly gone; to whom
life is a burden, and who has long ceased
te hope for relief, may be radically curet
by course Of this powerful stomatic ant
mild aperient. Hundreds Of instances o
this kind are on record.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
" yam DOT 4PON N EER.
UPPER sANDUSKY. o.
THURSDAY
The Weather..


NV For the first time in the memory Of
that ubiquitous individual. "the oldest in
habitant," winter instead Of
Lingering in the Lap of Spring."
has seated himself, very much to the dis
pleasure of many, plump in the lap OF
Dame Au tumn, and the weather to-day,
(Nov. 94) is. and has been for nearly a
week, as cold as at any time during mid
winter of last year-the thermometer
being 4 deg. below zero. (Fahrenhelt.)
The Earth is frozen up solid and covered
with snow, and the sleigh bells are ging-
ling merrily through our streets. IN
spite of the hard times we anticipate "a
good time coming" for our young folks
this winter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

THE MoRMoNs IN OREGON appears
by the report Of theIndian agent in Or
egon that the Mormons are getting a
foothold ia the territory. About thirty
have settled on Salmon River, east Of
the Cascade mountains. They have
been there year and half, and have
raised about 1000 bushels OF wheat
Bringham Young visited them last spring
with company Of saints. and left a
portion with the colony. with the inten-
ton Of making it permanent settle
ment,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

BosToN, Nov. 19.--Senator Sumner
who returned home in the Niagara, was
received on the landing by the Hon. II
Wilson; N. P. Banks, the Governor elect,
ane a large concourse Of citizens; who
escorted him to his house, where Mr.
Sumner and Mr.. Wilson made brief ad.
dresses. Mr.. Sumner has been sick
throughout the voyage. but his general
health is much improved. He will take
his seat on the re-assembling of Con-
geess. F ' Wa eld'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

New YORK, Nov. 13--B tween one
add two o'clock this morning another
desperate assassination took place In the
Fourth Warl. A young man, whose
name is at present unknown, but who is
said 10 reside in Brooklyn, was stabbed
to the heart and died almost instantly. A
woman named Susan, was stabbed iu the
abdom n, and a nun named Richard
Driscoll was stabbed in the boly Both
the latter are said to I've mortally wounds
ed. Susan and Driscoll were conveyed
to the hospital in dying condition. 1t
is supposed from We description ofthe
assassins that they are the same gang
who murdered Mr.. Vincent in Ncrth
William Street, on Monday night.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
The Mormon Troubles.

| IEe EMOTMCH EOuDless
Forney's Press in an article on the
Mormon difficulties, uses the following
language:
=" Thee are none Of the austere virtues
about Bringham Young. He is wretch
ed Executive; keeps loose accounts; and
though full Of pretension, has as boldly
dcfed the laws Of the country, as to bis
dealings with the Federal Government,
as he defes the laws of decency. That
such wretched impostor should take 10
himself, for his authority, the lessons Of
the Bible, and that he should attract up
right men and virtuous women to his
standard, is neither more nor less than a
disgrace to our age. Public opinion is
as ripe to justify any rebuke Of his mis-
deeds, rs If he and his crew was so many
Sepoys engaged in open assassination and
brutality. AIRS they not. indeed, the Sc
poys of civilization? Do they not mur,
der the noblest of instincts? Do they
not pollute and degrade the most virtu-
GUS women? Do they not imbrute and
mislead men created in the image Of their
God? And yet, while this is so, it will
require much del beration and caution
much boldness and decision---to abate
this new vii upon the body politic."
| The Press does not overestimate the
Importance Of the Utah rebellion, and we
agree with il in the opinion that much
deliberation and caution" will be required
in its management. In the suggestion
that the Mormons are the ''Sepoys Of civ.
ilization" trust our cotemporary en-.
tertains no thought of submitting them
to the dreadful warfare now being carried
on in India. The handful of men who
are now battling with the climate and the
Indians, as we'll as the Mormons, should
be reinforced by the addition Of thous-
ands at the earliest possible period. AS
a preliminary step let the troops now in
Kansas be Withdrawn from that territory
and despatched to the plains. A good
militrry foBce will bring Bringham Young
and his followers to their senses, ond re-
instate our subyerted national authority,
in a comparatively brief period of time.
In this case "delays are dangerousD--
all the difficulties that we are now en-
countering. might have been prevented
by prompt and decided action on the
part of the administration at their first
appearance. But the Mormons we've for
gotten in the anxiety to overcome the
| freemen of Kansas--and hence Young's
insolence and the condition Of the little
army thatwas sent to oppose Lin. !.
Now that the Mermons have grown
troublesome on our hands, let us not des-
4 pise them as an enemy - much as to un,
detrate their strength and resources.
Let the Administration 60 TO work, and
prepare 10 fight them in a manner that
will teach these domestic traitors that
the government is 10 earnest, and that il
is determined to make up 70 r lest time by
a fesort even at this late day. to decided
measures. This course adopted. we
have an abiding confidence that the Nor
mons will be subjugated according to
the usages Of civilized war fare. ne.
4 The failure on the part of the Buchan.
anadmiuistration to raiseaa large force.
itimmediatcly on The reception of the In
telligence OF the outbreak in Utah last
~ Ir-:'~a G.atas nfiicers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

FIFTEEN Tons OF CorN.-The Steamer
Flying Cloud on her way from New Or
leans to St. Louis. stopped at Cairo and
put on fifteen tons CT coin, one hundred
thousand dollars of which was destined
for the sub treasury Of St. Louis, and
the balance for Washington The boat
had also 1926 consigned to various
parties in St. Louis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

EE Elections for members of the
House Of Representatives of the next
Congress, have now been held in all the
States of the Union. The Washington
Union figures out a clear Democratic ma
jority Of l4-giviug 90 members to the
Republicans, and a to the Americans.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
Cinci,nati Market.

CtNorNNANI, Nov. 90.
Flour closed active, with gool ex
pot demand, at fall prices, the sales are
3,4o0 brls. at "a, ,2Ja4 80 f,r supertine
and 5 $t,40a4;5o for extra.
r. Oats duh sales. of ), 900 bush. at 60
a so'' % .yi.s31I !3a[S2
No change in other grain.
Whiskey active atl7o. y4rraw
lIogs--A fair demand At IS. so .5,6);
/, 700 head sold.
Lard--Sales Of 44o brls, gut lard al
&c. ss n.tr,
Provisions unchansed-moderase, de.
mlnl. n.s sa. a.a,....,,....,....st
River fallen six inches since noon.
Weather very cola--l8 deg. above se-
70. ,.;s
No chang in money matters. il l~1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

The Locofoco paper 10 Columbiana
comfy. Ohio, has a long article upon
what the incoming Legislature should do.
Among the reforms which it advocates is
'she total abolition Of the public school
system" 1'e - civ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

EB The only two banks in Virginia
which are continuing to pay specie are
the Bank of Virginia, and the Farmers
bank of Virginia, both located at Freder
icksburgh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

We learn from the Newark co. North
American, that Zscariah A!baagh. a
Revolutionary soldier, aged one hundred
and nine years, died in Newton town
ship, Licking county, oa Sunday, 9th
inst,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

EyAs winter approaches;accidents to
crinoline from fire become numerous. A
young lady in Maryland las, week lost
her life by her clothes taking fire. The
warnns should be needed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

Mr.. Daniel F. Herman, who has been
nominated for Mayor of New York, as,an
opposition candidste to Mayor Wood, is
a Democrat. and what is rare in that city
an honest one, He will. be supported by
the Republicans and Americans, and
thousands Of old line Democrats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

TERRIBLE DISASTER /!
rom a despatch received Al this Office

/ From a despatch received at this Office
at a late hour last night. we learn of .s.,
fearful steamboat accident, involving the
loss Of several lives, and the manning
and otherwise injuring of large number
Of persons. The details given in the des-.
patch are very full, and doubtless very
reliable.
The Steamer Cataract white lying at
Lisbon, a small town on the Missouri
River, below Glasgow, on the morning of
Tuesday, the 18th, burst her mud recei.
yer, killing and wounding several per-
sons. Subjoined we have q list of the
killed and injured:
KILLED.
VIM Brace; of Hartford, Connecticut,
passenger.
Mr.. Blackburn of Cass county Aissoa-
ri.
Barney Kelley, keeper of saloon.
Mr.. Mcdonald, messenger of the Uni
ted States Express Co.
Leander Jones, second en- ,ineer is rep
orted lost
nE INJURED.
Thomas Hutchins, first clerk of the
Boat; slightly scalded-wounds consid-
cred not dangerous.
Mr.; Targee. second clerk slightly
scalded.
Thomas Hogan, Of St. Louis, pilot
scalded.
The porter and te barber-scald-
ed.
Woodbridge, Loring, Kelso and Moseer
slightly scalded.
Five deck hands an iremen, whose
names have not been reported, are among
the scalded.
The wounded, we learn, W, u.d be
sent down to this place by the first boat
passing.
The cause of the. casualty isnot stated.
Full particulars will be given in our next
issue ST. Louis Dem. ese
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

wA sceplical young man, one day. con,
versing with the celebrated Dr.. Parr, OBJ.
served that he. would believe nothing
that he could not understand. Then
young man your creed will be the short
esr of any mans I know"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

ET To sncceed in the world; it is m uch
more necessary to possess the penetra-
tion to discover who is fool than to
discover who is clever. man. a.q8a,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

wA panther was killed recently near
Ellotsyille. Monroe County, Indiana. lie
measured from tip to tip, nearly seven
feet. and weighed upwards of hundred
pounds. Whence it came is past all
conjecture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

were subjected to insult and outrage, has
embodied Young and his asscciatesso
much as TO assume an open and hostile
altitude towards ths government. As a
specimen lof cool presumption. the follow-
ing extract from bis last. proclamation"
is without a parallel in the political histo-
~ Of our country.
"The issue which has thus been forced
upon us compels MS to resort to the great
first law Of self preserstien, end stand
in our own defence--a right guaranteed
unto us by the genius Of the institutions
Of our country, and upon which the gov
eminent is based. Our duty to oursel-
yes. to our families. requires us moi
10 tamely submit to be driven and slain
without an attempt to preserve oursel
YES. Our duty to our country, our holy
religion, onr God, to freedom and liberty,
requires that we should not qnietly stand
still and see those letters forging around
us, which are calculated to enslave and
bring us in snbjection to an unlawful mil,
itary deapotism, such as can only ema'
nate in country of constitutional law,
from usurpatiou, tyranny and oppress-
ion.
Therefore. L. Bringham Young, Gov
ernor and Superintendent of Indian AT
fairs for the Territory of Utah, in the
name of the peoplsof the United States,
in the Territory Of Utah. forbid,
First. All armed forces of every de s.
cription from coming into this Territory,
under any pretence whatever.
Second. That all the forces in said
Territory hold them elves in readiness to
marcn at a moments notice to repel any
and all such INVASION
Third. Martial Law is hereby declar-
ed to exist in this Territory from and af-
ter the publication Of this proclamation,
and no person shall be allowed to pass
or repass into or Through or from this
Territory without u permit from the pro-
per officer"
The prophet is setting up for him
self!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
MARRIAGES.

MARRIED on The 10th day Of Novem-
ber.. 1857. at the residence OF Gerhart
Sheetz. ESQ.,, by Jas. A. Erect Mr., Dam
iel Clsybaugh, and Miss. Susannah
Sheetz, all Of Tymochtee Township. Wy
andot Couu.F, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

EOur Court OF Common Pleas Is
now in session. Among the more i'm
portant decisions made this term, is that
of the Court in the case Of the Commiss-
toner's of Wyandot County; Us. William
B. Hitchcock, whilom County Record
er.
This suit was brought by the Commiss'
toner's, as. Hitchcock, to recover an item
of room rent amounting to some $500,
which, said VIM. B. had collected from
Henry Maddux, Esq, for the use OF the
room in the Court House, occupied by
said Maddux as law Office, and furnish
ed to said Hitchcock by Commissioners
to be used as Recorders Office; during
his former term of Office.
The above facts were set forth in
Plaintiffs petition, to which the Defend
ant fled his general demurrer. Eve don't
wish to be understood by this to mean
militia officer, or any great Democratic
Stumper, WHO'S always general or Co.
lionel, and upon hea ring the Court sus
tanned the demurrer, thereby saying that
the fac SO. forth n th. !. Plaintiff peti-
ton W. rot sufici, ut to entil'e them to
recover in q suit at law. The Democra
cy did tell us The truth, when some Of
them told us, il was none Of the peoples
business; to what use the officers elect put
the rooms, iu the court house after they
had been assigned them, by the Commits
sioners.
We'll, we were green enough to believe,
at tha. time, that il was the peoples bu-
siness, but as we are not very well vers
ed in legal lore, we "back down. and
under this very affecting dispensa-
ton how easy to fall gracefully
back upon one favorite "dogma" and
say. "ghatever is, was to be- and
whatever is, is right" So let 'er rip,
Wyandot County is rich. and our friend
"Billy" is a-lucky dog. h.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

The Republicans elect two members to
tie Legislature in New York, BY one ma
jority each. and several others BY from 3
to 10 onajority. This shows the import
anse of one vote. '
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

EWVirtue, like some flowers blooms Of
ten fairest in the shade. .ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

Eg Only the quiet heart can know the
grandeur Of repose. s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

az Great talents impose great obliga
tiOns. .vl l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
WISCONSIN ELECTION.

Further returns from the back coun-
ties improves the chances Of the Repub-
licans. There seems 10 be very little
doubt that the Republicans have elected
four, and possibly five out Of the eight
state officers, including governor. lieut..
governor and tregourer. The Lcgisla-
lure is all right in both branches. 8olt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26

ES-The total receipissat the p ut of
ohiladrlnhia. since January Isl, Lave
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-26
"To Be Sure"

We have seen an article, under the a.
bove caption. going the rounds Of the
Democratic Press in reference to the Wis.
consin election, claiming the election 0
Cross dem. and the whole state ticket.
The, following which we copy from the
81. Louis Democrat, te Us the story in 8
very different manner. Be sure, gentle.
man, next time, and not "hallo" until you
are "out Of the woods"