davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

two years last past and have they done
this? No! He next attacked Gov. Chase
for misfeasance in office aud Gibson for
stealidc not for covering up. but for "steot-
ing, the funds of the State. Citizens OF
Wyandot county, what do you think of
man who will thus falsify ? After few
other kindred assertions he closed by re-
oicinc that he lived under the S2ave re-
cognizing constitution of his fathers while
Burlingame and the Republicans wanted
an anti-slavery bible, and an anti-slavery
church, and an anti slavery constitution ;
and now said he, "if you want disaaion,
if you want negro equality, if you want
lascs violuted, if you want TO meet the gen
erel Government in Hooay conflict, then
vote for Chase but, If you want the re-
verse Of these, then vote for Payne. Oh,
Champions, already scared, we fear thy
hairy form. with "your hair parted in the
middle" which the Democracy so bitterly
opposed in Col. Fremont, will suffer, with
Payne, in the flesh.
Mr., Many Pennies was next introduced
We think that was his name, he was deci-
mails at all events. At this time there was
by actual count but four democrats, SO
called, in from the country, and the exer-
cises became very solemn indeed.
Hopes for amoment seemed to say farewell,
And democratic breasts rep lied with many
aswell
The speaker went on how
ever--said he had been at Washington
City so long that the politics of Ohio were
not as they used to be, that the democrat
ic party was the same it always had been
and the only national party, that Gen. Ly
tie hadn't told where the stolen money
was, but he could ifhe were in Mr.. Chases
place, that Mr.. Chase could if he would
That Mr.. Gibson sole tie money
that Breslin could not be hurt and would
soon come back, did mt run away for feal
that he had been asked once to be {
candidate for Treasurer asked how much
it was worth-Democratics tolds him tha
Iifhe could not make $4,000 a year ou
of it he must be green, it all depended
OH the naan-would' mt take it however,
went to Washington-told them there t.
hang Stringfellow, Robinson and Reeder
1.-The slavery questions forever settled nov
[--the Supreme Court sustained by thu
late elections-slayery was forced on u
fby England, and on the South ''by the an
cestors of tie sons Of New England' =
(What lie! and that the South coulc
not help it-that the Republicans wantee
',niggers' to sit on juries, to vote etc, bu
the Democrats were their 1.-THE negroes,
best friends and hated aboltionists--tha
he thought the track clear this fall, bu
still they should work and then all would
be well, and democracy triumphant
Those speeches were entirely based upor
NEGATIVE arguments; warning the people
ofrwhat may come to pass; and very wea1
at that.
The speaker sat down thanks were
voted them and the band, when one com
menced looking at another at which they
kept for some time, when finally one o1
the leaders said "spose we adjourn" which
was did and when all were outside you
would have thought that there must have
been some mistake some where. Thus
ended this "M ass Convention
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

R. P. Buckland Esq. is the Republican
nominee, for Senator in the Huron dis
trict. Col. GEORGE WASHINGTON
CLICK is the Douglas candidate in the
same district.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
Laws of Newspapers.

/. Subscribers who do not give express no.
tice to the contrary, are CONSIDERED as "i'i'"s
to continue their subs :rlption., ssr,.zs1
2. If subscribers order the discontlnuance
of their papers, the publisher may continue COZ TO
send them until all arrearages are paid
2 If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the Office to which they yt,se are
directed, they are held responsible uli lney
have settled the bill, and ordered them discoh-
ued. .,o.os
without informing the puoisners, anu thav ees are
pers are sent to the former direction, they arc
held responsible. oe,,s;na
S. The courts have decided that refusing
to take papers from the Office, or removing anu
leaving them uncalled for, is pRIMA FAcIA eVi-
dence of Intentional fraud. n,,b-
G5-Postmasters neglecting to inform ra,,, pgbU the
fishers, when papers are not taken from oh. ~.
Office. Law themselves liable to pay the suo-
scription. ,asos IN notify
1t is also their duty in such cases 70 no.m ont
the publisher that the papers are not saSe why
bv those they are seEt to, and the reas0No
they arc not if known. .------
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
REPUBLICAN, COUNTY TICKET.

mex O00AVoN OSSN~ =
asf For Auditor
+. w. MARTIN, Of Crane.
For Treasurer,
- JOHN RAGON. Of Crane.
-, For Sheriff,
Joseph McCUTCHEN, Of Crane.
For Prosecuting Atty.
M. H.. KIRBY, Of Crane.
-. Clerk of Common Pleas,
T. E, GRISEL, Of Crane
- for Recorder,
Henry J. FLACK, Of Sycamore. "a
For Surveyor, m
AARON BRADSHAW. Of Jackson.
For Coroner,
ALBERT MEARS, Of Pit.
For Commissioner, -
SHELDON BEEBE, Of C,a@ford:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne & Chicago r. r
SUMNER ARRANG ENT.

Until further notice, Passenger Trains will
leave Pittsburgh and the following stations,
for Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chicago, daily,
Except Sundays) as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17
fs FOR GOVERNOR
Salmon P. Chase,

e1s2 OF HAMILTON COUNTY.
d MARTIN aWELKER, of Hdyne.
sis % sEcRErARY OF STATE ~ -
ADDISONP. RUSSELL, of Clinton
- TREASURER OF STATE,
D. s. A. P.} STONE, of FSaahdn.
- f'sa SUPREME JUDGE,
MILTON SUTLIFF, Of 4'rum6sft.
zrn BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. aa
JACOB BLICKENSDERFER, e
-esTef lof Tascarewds county.
cess For Judge Of Common Pleas.
sos JOHN g. LEE, of Seneca. q
=, -..uf, For Senator s Ee.
GUY, G. WORTH. of Wyandot.
For Representative,
DAVID .AYRES. of Wyandot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

Ew See notice of Republican Meetings,
n anothe column. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

MASONIC.
Jebn N. Reed has been expelled l,O"'
yynr.o,e Iadee. No. 176, at Upper San
dusky, Ohio, for unmasonic conduct.
o'@ H. MADUX Sect'y
NJ. II. KIRBY, W. NJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

LIFT town on the evening o kss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

do not wish to fill up our paper with such |
stale matter, it being of no interest to any !
one except those who are fishing for the emol- |
uments of office. But, says the PIONEER, the
Auditor offered To pay them well for it. Had
We published it under the proposition made us
we should have made ourselves a party to the /
fraud upon the tax payers of the county las the
PIONEER HAS done.-DEMocRATIo UNION, Sept. |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

II u
After having listened to the speeches, as
long as they could endure it the "unter-
rifed" were dismissed. The speakers af-
ter paying their deuours to the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-17

Holloway,s Ointment and Pills have
a cosmopolitan reputation. In everyiand
Christian or Savage, to which commerce
has carried them. they have become STAN
6ard remedies for the most painful and
dangerous complaints to which humanity
is liable. The ointment is an acknowl-
edged specific for all eruptive, tumurous
and ulcerous disorders, and there no dis
ease of the stomach, the liver,o the bow
els, that may not be subdued by a per-
sistent use of the Pills.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24
GLEN ANNA FEMALE SEMINARY,

1HoMAsVILLE, DAVIDSON Co.. N. q.
TUNHE FALL SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION
Il will commence on the second Wednesday of Sepcm-
ber The managers making arrangements for
corps of Teachers which will be inferior south of
Philadelphia
Board the Institution exclusive of washing and lights
50 per month Tuition per Session for English bchcs s.
to s5. Music Piano Forte Guitar. 500 including use
of instrument French, IS. Painting in OIL Sl5. Paint
ing Water coors, -. All other ornamental pro-
portion 81 per Session for incidenias As the charges
very low one ham be pad in advancehe balance
at the end of the session, interest will be charged.
This Institution is located in of the healthy
moral and industrious villages the North Carolina Rail
Road There the present Session. between 20 and so
pupils representing six branches of The Christian Church
all worshippng the Most High together in Christian love
This new building is large and well ventilated.
Pupils will be received at any time and charged from the
time of entrances but it is very desirable that all should
be present on thetrst day Of the Session.
The Seminary is six miles from Normal College, and
daily stage both ways Parents send their
and daughters to Thc:nasvile; the 60 to Noram
College.
No pupil allowed make accounts without the consent
of parent or guardian
For further particulars address
J. W. THOMAS, Pres Board of Trustees.
July "a, 1851 1l95-wly
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24


MINED to west, offers for sale his wellknown Farm
situated in Wilkes county, on the waters of Hunting cre
containing 1000 scres of weiimbered, and the nrtnns
that cleared very fertile landwth the dwelling bouse
out houses barns snd other appurenances necessary for an
agricultural occupation.
Said farm is situated the stage road, leading from S
lem to Wilkesborot miles of Hamponyille and Is miles
east Of Wilkesboro in very healthy neghborhosd at lie
foot of Brushy Mountains. Il is well waiered-here run
ming two small creeks through it. besides having several
good springs upon tone of which is within sixty wards
Of the dwelling aordng the purcs and coolest wafer It
has four fine orchards upon it. bearing apples peaches
of the best varieties two of which also producing IN great
quantities that delicious fruit known the MAY cheIryn
These Orchards from their elevation upon the mountain
sides scarcely ever fail of bearing an abundance of fruit
Ii has goad milste upon it, and presents good location
for aDt-mill. The soil is well adapted The cult.
walton Of corn. rye, wheat, oats and tobacco Persons
wishing home in good healthy region OF country or
wishing TO invest money in real estate do better
than 10 call and examine the premises AS determined
to sa and will sell low Any correspondence upon the
subject addressed TO the subscriber,
C. L. COOK,
New Castle, Wilkes CO., y. G.
August "a, 1857. ll0 G-.wSm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24


NATIVE Corros-The following ;san extract from
slsttsr puhlsbed IN the TallAhassse Floridian aud
ssrnal and dated the 18th Of Sept, at Fort Myers,
Fh. t.+
-"While on ascout near this place, on the Carloo-
sahatchee River a few days since, l found a large
quantity Of wild cotton. This cotton is growing in
low marshy hammock near the river; when first
discovered could hardly believe the fact, but upon
examination found 1t TO be cotton in its crude and
uncutivated state. This cotton has the appearance
Of Nankeen cotton but | think this is caused by
the red bug, which seems to have the same effect on
the bols as rust the stem. The leaf Of this cot.
ton is very much like the Sea Island in shape, but
from the feeling Of the leaf and shape of the bolls
one would suppose it to be upland. The cotton
grows very high, and seems mostly barren, but this
think is owing to the thickness Of the growth.
This cotton is SO well adapted to the climate and soil
that it grows all winter it may seem unreasonable
to you, sir, but am confident that | saw some
stalks that at least four five years old. 1t is
found mostly in the vicinity of the river. went
with Colonel Rogers and others, who are well ac-
quainted with the cotton plant to look at this cotton
and they all pronounced it cotton growing naturally
in an uncultivated SOIL"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24

MONEY MAKING BusINEss-By the facts and
figures which we published yesterday i 'ras shown
conclusively that the Banks in Virginia made two
millions two hundred and fifty thousand dollars,
clear profit in five years, by the bank suspension
which took place in 1897. Two millions and quar-
ter nett profit by being allowed to issue rredeema
BILE paper promises--running in debt without pay
ing any thing, and the really suffering people had to
bear the loss Of this whole amount The Banks
could well afford TO fec lawyers to make piteous ap
peas for Legislative relief, when legalized suspen
sion produced such rich harvest. How much do
our Banks expect to realize as clear gain, IL their
uncaed for suspension is egazed by the present
Legislature? From one million to three, We have
no doubt 1t is safe speculation and pays we'll.
No wonder the Banks are willing to suspend when
ever there is the slightest pretcx for their doing.
deception? We shall see.-Phila argus.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24


TIRE UNDERSlGNED. COACH-MAKBRs. ARE
painfully impressed with the idea that fhey are not
business. X r. .YFRE " "e'r
While they have sasonto complain of the patroua,.
they receive, and feel under the highest obligations 10
customers aud friends yet they find themselves instead Of
realizing me5erate profit with which they would be cn
tent struggling from year to year to meet the liabilities
they compelled to incur IN the prosecution of their hn
mess They not prepared TO adopt the conclusion ina,
such condition Of things exists in as
cessarily To enterprise and labor in their line of h
ness to 20 wiihoutjust compensation and hence tev r
inclined 10 the opinion that to considerable exie, IL
fault lies with the Coacl,-Makers themselves How s,sd
the with thtir brethren elsewhere thrunplont ,b
Slater Are they in thriving circumstances or noiY Ifn
do they agree with that The thing admits of remed
We have views TO The form Of the remedy and d.
feel confident If they carried the result wonJ IT,
alike favorable patrons and ourselves but We nrr
To have friendly conference with our brethren tbrou,
the State and therefore deem it improper make ami sa
gestions here. 's-
In lurthernce of object we propose that Convon
ton Of the CoachMakers Of yorthCafolna be held NJ ~
leigh, before the end Of the year. for the %
taking the matter into consideration ard We wou'd S
gest the meeting Of the State Agricultural Fair as The %
suitable time. ''
We invite brethren to respond without delay IN ,,
call either thru gu the newspapers by letter ADDRESSED
to any more of
NELSON DAUGHTRY, Greepviro
-s WILLIAMSON Il STEWART Torb"r,
PARKER d MURRAY, Wilson.
September 8, 1857. IgOI-w,f
Icy Register copy. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24

The EVIL OF I.oNG CREDITs.-It is now sufficient
" obvious saws the New York I'ea', Tho. tho dia-
culties under which the commercial world is labor
ing result more or less directly from the abuse of
credit, and that a very considerable share of that
abuse occurs in the dry goods trade. The usual
length of credit among this class of merchants is
eight months while the importers credit never ex
ceels five MONTHS and in many does not
amount to so long time. Therefore there is against
the importer a balance Of three months tme--a very
serious consideration-vh ich is rendered more
by the continual risk he undergoes in giving that
amount of credit which enables the retailer to pur.
chase goods for both the fall and summer trade be-
fore puying for any. We aware Of the difficult
ties which bcset determination to alter an existing
state of credit but is it possible for any country 10
do safe business unsound prnciple2 When
viii better time than the present present itself for
our merchants to combine for their mutual advan-
tages Why not at take measures to concert
a combined reduction Of their term of credit to four
months, and form the nucleus for really sound
business system? The railroad and telegraph have
long since removed the only excuse that ever existed
for long credits and the merchants may well profit
by their past and present experience, as wait for
more Of some sort.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24

VINO ARE ARRIsToCRATs Twenty years ago this
one made candles, that one sold cheese and butter,
another butchercd a fourth carried on a distery,
another was a contractor on canals, others were
merchants and mechanics. They are acquainted
with both ends of society, their children will be
after them-though it will not do to say it out loud.
For often you shall find that these toing worms
hatch butteraies-and they live about year. Death
brings division of property, and it brings new Fl.
nancers the old gent Is discharged, the young gent
takes his revenue and begins ia travel-towards
poverty which he reaches before death, or his chill
dren do, il he does not. So that in it is not here
ditary; it is accessible TO all. Three good seasons
of cotton will send generation Of men up-a score
of years will bring them all down, and send their
children to labor. The father grubs and grows rich
his children strut and use the money. The chill
dren in turn inherit the pride and go to shiftess
poverty next, their children relnvgorated by fresh
pleban blood and by the smell Of the clod come up
again.
Thus society, like tree draws its sap from the
EARTH changes it into leaves and blossoms, spreads
them off to fall back to the earth, again to mingle
with the SOIL and at length to reappear in new dress
and fresh garniture.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24
Later from Europe.


HALIFAX, Oct. 21.--The Steamship Europa, with
Liverpool dates to the 10th inst, has arrived. T.
The Europa arrived at II last night There has
been severe storms on the coast of England. The
ship Kimball, form Sunderland to New York, has
been lost; but the crew were saved.
The American crisis has been severely felt in Eng
land and France.
Money in all of Europe was advancing in value.
The Bank of Prussia has raised the rates Of inter-
est to six and half per cent
The Bank of Holland has raised the discounts
to Of.
The financial position Of Turkey is unchanged
Paper money has deprecated twenty per ccntum
The American crisis was severely felt at Paris
Reliable accounts Of the meeting Of crowned heads
Of Europe, state, that the principal objects were
ducten Of the standing armies in order to relieve the
countries Of their financial condition-the difficulty
of obtaining loans rendering reduction OF expend-
lures Indispensable.
There Is nothing later from India. Passengers
VINO had arrived in England, report that Nena Sahb
had resolved not to be taken alive by the English
/ lie has body guard under orders to Kill him, in
case he is in danger of being captured, There are
10000 mutinee.s between Cawnpore and Lucknow.
| 1t is considered doubtful whether General DURAN
can ascend the river CORA, it is lined with forts
which are well manned with mutineers. AT the last
accounts only 5000 troops had arrived At Calcutta
since the outbreak. 1t is feared that Lucknow would
| fall before assistance arrived.
LIVERPOOL Oct. l0.-Flour has slightly declined
Wheat is two to three pence lower for Inferior Corn
is steady. Consos have declined one penny.
/ Cotton.-The sales of the week amount to 90, COO
bales, of which spectators took $4,000 and expor-
tiers 5000 bales. Prices have advanced 3D. The
stock Of American cotton, in port, was small sales
of Orleans fair at ODD; Middling 5.l6d.; Uplands
fair Old. Breadstuis quiet and steady. Flour
is dull, with slight decline in the lower qualities of
Canal; sales at 90 to 81s; Philadelphia 81 to 3ls
3d.; Ohio 80 to 33s. Wheat is dull sales Of red at
rs. 3d. to S.; white Is Sd. to rs. Cd. and U.s. lOd
Corn is stady; sales of mixed and yellow at 27s.;
| white Ais. to As.
| Coffee has declined two to three PENCE sugars
have declined six pence. American Stale stocks are
unchanged
The Bank of Englank has advanced its rates to six
per cent. Rice is steady at 24i to 55ls Spirits
| Turpentine is dull at 40.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24

The LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM BLEEDING KANSAS
The Westfeld Argus has the following which is
not only good joke, but fact:
1.-THE best political joke we have heard this season
was done on the occasion Of king David Wmot's
speech at Erie. An Irshman who had listeped at
tenti7ely to him. finally turned to friend and en-
auired, An that's David Wilmot, ehr Yes was
the response. And what is he running torg Gov
ernor' Governor Of Kansas is itr No Governor
of Pennsylvania Faith, he said nothing Of Penn
sylvania. thought it was Kansas, sure"
This is fair illustration of the way our very
Republican" friends run everything into the ground
Tor the sake Of improving the chances Of success
with their undy ing hobby.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24
NOsice to Land Purchasers.

FUNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS, IN CLARK co. AR
Il Kansas 1900 of wild Cotton Lands for sale, in
tracts spt purchasers on as favorable be
afforded in any portion of the West These lands were To-
Gated twenyone years ago and equal if not superior
to the that may be found in any other por.
ton of the State These lands lie within "a or 80 miles Of
Camden, Arkansas fourishing town, where from 10000
to go Oe bales of cotton shipped by steamboats, ann
ally and also within go miles Of Arkadolpha Furnishing
comfy town that ships from 1900 to 81" bales Of cotton
every season.
The above lands lie the survey of the Cairo Fulton
Railroad that is certain to be built within five years. hay
ing large land grant from the government.
Any information be had by addressing the under
signed at Arkadcphia, Clark Co., Arkansas. ,,,,>,
MICHAEL BOHEMIAN.
June 90 1851 llgl-wly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24

A MoDEL Address. are under many obliga-
tons to our friend WILLIAM COLEMAN, Esq, oe Chap
ell Hill, N. G., for an Address delivered before the
Philanthropic and Dalectc Societies Of the Univer-
sity of North Carolina, June g. 1867, by HENRY W.
MILLER, ESQ.,"
Addresses generally made on such occasions, are
Of little interest practical Importance to the stu
dent or to the public. This is, however, marked
exception. II traces with manly, mild, beautiful
eloquence, our national growth and grcatness-the
dangers that threaten us from the North--thc high
position occupied by the South, and the self reliant
Independent efforts by which she must maintain il.
II cannot, however, be charged partisan discus.
sion 1t must strike chord Of sympathy, common
to all true lovers Of our American institutions This
address should be scattered broadcast among the
youth of our country. We shall make liberal ex-
tracts from it for our columns. Yecumseh (Raasas)
Note Book
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-10-24
WAyERLY FOR SALE.

TIME SUBSCRIBER, SURVIVING PARTNER ot VI,
II the late firm Of Page Cannady, will ON the o.n , W
November next, III being the Monday of Wake tou,'.
Court sell at public auction, at the Court House o
the City of Raleigh that well known piece OF Ia'g r III,
Waverly, on which there is good store ana oTgmn1
house, the public road leading from Raleigh TO ona
Hill about three mites from Raleigh containing s,N h
acres of land-a very desirable place for mcchah " @
keeper of public house. The same sold to dnao Inn
surviving partner, to settle and adjust the parnclT
business, and pay the debts Of the same Terms ""''
known day of sale. non
WILLIAMSON PAGE, l.
Oct IL ls57 R"''''' " WV g3--tdpd