davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
More Signs Of Rebellion.

The Kansas Gov. Walker is working
the Administration screws loose all over
the South that is, where fire caters
abound. The State Convention of the
Democracy in Georgia passed strong
resolution censuring his Kansas policy, a
direct hit TO the authors of that policy
President Buchanan and his Cabinet.
Mississippi has spoken in the same tone.
A SCREW is loose in Alabama too, for Ia
a large meeting Of the Democracy at
Montgomery to take some action upon the
course Of Gov. Walker, of Kansas, res
olution' expressing nndiminished con-
idencc, in the wisdom, the Justice. and
patriotism Of James Buchanan, was, on
motion of the Hon. W. L. Yancey, laid on
the table. Mr.. Yancey was one Of the
electors Of Alabama. and voted for Mr..
Buchanan, Resolutions rcpudiating the
policy announced in Gov. WIS inaugural
were adopted. Just think Of it--James
Buchanan and RobertJ. Walker laid up
on the sacrlfcial alter of Slavery by
Southern Democratic leaders! The ex-
tr.me pro slavery press is mallguant in
ITS dcnunelations Of Gov. Walker, simply
because he favors submitting the Consti
tuition about to be formed TO the vote Of
the bona EIDE settlcrsin Kansas.
The signsof rebellion create appre-
hensions at Washington. A dispatch da-
ted the 9th says:
The affairs of Kansas have formed the
subject Of cabinet deliberation since the
receipt Of the resolutions Of the Georgia
and Mississippi Democratic State Conven-
tions, condemnatory to the course of Gov.
Walker. Although his conduct is not en-
tiroly approved by the Administration, il
will firmly sustain him, beieveing that
he acted with wisdom and justice in al
vising submission Of the Constitution to
avote of the people, and that he thus
followed safe line ofpolicy. The South
ern attacks are considered ungracious, in
view Of the fact that Gov. Walker was
sen: to Kansas by an Administration
pledged to the defence of Southern rights,
and opposed TO the Topeka Constitution,
and in conformity with which policy Gov.
Walker is now olaimcd to be acting.
The views of the administration, careful
ly elaborated, will. there is reason to be-
lievc, soon be officially promulgated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
FOR SALE.

a pESnhaBha in fha ,aTaaf HEslpanGs Gpser saadas
KY, situate Immediately south of ~: n
the residence Of Mr., ?; A. Tyler, ~ ~.sss
OH San husky Avenue. ThepreIni-
ses will be sold entire or in part, to suit the
purchaser. The Improvements on the notth
half of the lot consist of a good one story
Frame House, with five rooms and hall, back
buildings, with a good Frame Stable, one OF
the best wells of water III town, and large
new cistern.
The improvements en- the south half con-
sist of Que story Frame House, with two good
rooms, back buildings, and a good Frame 81 a.
ble Both parts have good gardens, separate
| from the stable yards. The payments VIII be
| accommodating: $500 will be required i'll
hand, on the north part, and $500 on the south
half The remainder of the payments IN one.
| two and three Yeas, at interest POSSESSION
of the north half will be given the first OF Oc-
tobcr-of the south half ON the first OF April
next, with the rents going tothe purchaser
from the time of purchase
| Also, twenty-one and half acres, more OF
| less, Immediately east of the Fair Grounds,
bounded on the west by street between the
! land and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col.
Presses laid. (soutll line OF his "a. on I'm, tna
east hy the Santlusky river and the west nne
of Mr.. JuvenalPs farm, and the lndian MIL
road. and on the south by the street on the
south side of the Fair Grounds.
The above is well calculated for situation
for a vegetable aud fruit location also for MIX
and Poultry, business that is much needed IN
this place aud would be if we'll managed good
paying business.
The land will be sold for $500 in hand, ana
the balance in three annual payments, WIN
interest. The location is htgh and dry, ana
affords a splendid opportunity for private
residence. Some thirteen acres OF the iaha
consists of g. w Saltsman's s north addition OF
out-lots TO Upper Sandusky.
For further particulars call on
JOSEPH MoCUTGHEN.
Real Estate Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Ambitious Patriots.

The pro-slaycry Democracy have no
lack Of candidates who are anxious to
bear the honors of defeat at the coming
ELECTION. The Cincinnati Enquirer emu
Aaerates the following:
For Governor j. s.. Smith, of Mont
gomery; Geo. w. Manypenny, of Muskin-
gum; Henry B. Payne of Cuyahoga r
kanney, Of Trumbull; J. j. Mcdowell,
OF Highland; g. w. Nc Cook, of jefferson;
Josiah Riley, of Lucas.
Z Lieut.. Govrnor--IIaryey Rice, of Guy
saiIoga; Geo. Rex, of Wayne; w. Ii. Lyle,
'ef Hamilton; r.. w. p. Muse, of Muskin
gum; A. 5. Ramsey, of Hardin; Barnabus
burns, of Richland.
SurSseretary Of iStase-Isaac E. Eaton, Of
Belmont; Horace S. Knapp, of Ashland
~. ~. Allen, of Harrison; G. v. Dorsey
OF Miami.
4reasurer Of State--J. I'll. Smith, o
'an3iln; James G. Kennedy. of Cler
,VA', " =. Musgrove. Of Champaign
bushnell, OF Richland y. r.. Nor
monroe; J. M. Armstrong, of Frank
IN ,'. : ~. Miller, ofBatler.; Robert Blu
lehahaa, of'Hamilton.
9. Sapreme Jadys-Heurv @. wham.,
p fairfield; E. II. Leland. Of DEFIANCE
-pur0lns"ard, Of Warren; w. p. Noble
'ot Seneca; Moses Hoagland, q Holmes
Charles Foile.. Of Licking.
board Of Pnblic Forks--J. R;reh.r,
Of Franklin; A. s. Backus. Of Lucas. II
II Dodge, OF Cuyahoga; R. H. Nuean :
Tuscarawas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
A NNOUNC e M ENTS.

To the Voters Of Wyaadot County.
GENTLEMEN Il announce myself, an Inde-
pendent Candidate, at the Fall Election-as
your candidate for County Treasurer pronis-
ing, if elected, to attend tothe duties of thee
fee with honesty and dispatch and, being in
Identified with nei her Of the two great parties Of
of the day, it is reasonable to suppose. that l
have not fallen iD.o their swindling operations,
which of late has made honest men tremble and
tax payers groan !; and in view f the above
named facts, / offer myself public sacrifieefo
the public good, (and eight hundred a year)
S. FL. HUNT
Upper Sandusky, July 10th 1857.
Mr.. EDITOR Please announce the name of
j. n. LANE, of Jackson. as candidate for
the Office Of Sheriff, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic nominating convention, and
oblige, :. MANY VOTERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Republican State Convention.

At meeting of The Republican State Cen
tral Committee, in conjunction with the Re-
publican mcnbers of the Legislature, and 9TH
er distinguished Republicans from various
parts Of The State at Columbus. on the 11th of
January, 1851, after mature consideration il
was resolved that it was expedient to hold the
State Convention Of the Republican party OF
Ohio for the nomination Of a State Ticket, at
Columbus. on The 18th of August next.
In conformity TO this request, the State Gem
tral Committee announce To the Republicans
of Ohio, That the delegates from the various
counties of the State will assemble in the city
of Columbus On
Wednesday, the l2th day of August next,
AT 0 o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of putting
in nomination candidates for the following of
fees: for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
rotary of State, Treasurer of State. one Su-
prcme Court Judge, and one member of the
Board of Public Works, and the transaction OF
such other business as may be proper FOR the
OCCASION;
The Republicans of the several counties oi
Ohio, unless they shall otherwise agree, will
meet at their county seats on Saturday, the 9Th
day of August, being the Saturday preceding
the day of said State Convention, and elect
Delegates thereto in the proportion of one dele
gale for every five hundred votes given for the
Republican candidate for President at the
election III NOVEMBER, Iooos ana one iol oaeh
fraction of votes equal to-, or over one half OF
said number. The total number of delegates
by said basis will be377.
| Here follows a list of the number of Dele
gates TO which each county is entitled. Wv
audot viii have THREE delegates.
w DENNISON, JE., j. SULLdYANT,
A. p. STONE, ROBT. NEIL,
+. G. VAN SLYKE, N H.VAN WORRIES
N. H. SW.AYNE, CYRUS RENTISS,
+. G. SESSIONS, GEO. HOADLEY,
j. IT. COULTER, a. G.. LATTY,
GEO. NJ. PARSONS, JACOB HEATON,
0. F0LLET.
Columbus, o., June %, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Strong Ticket.

We learn from the Pittsburgh Gazette,
that the Republicans of Pennsylvania
have placed Good and Humanity" upon
their State Ticket. Judging from the re-
suit Of the last Presidential election. we
should think that all such candidates stood
a mighty slim chance in the Old Key
stone. First-rate heading for a ticket,
but not very popular in some places, We
wot of.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Republican County Convention

The undersigned. members of the Wy
andot county, Republican Central Com
mittee, announce that meeting will be
held at the Court House, on the 9Th day
of August next, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the Republican State
Convention, to be held at Columbus, on
l2th Of August next.
o. FERRIS, JOSIAH SMITH,
F.F. Fowler DAVID HARpsTER,
DAVID AYREs, F.W. MARTIN,
SHELpoK BEEBE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
The Crops.

Through the politeness of Col. Nc
Cutchen, we were enabled, two or three
days since, to take ride over portion of
the northern part Of our county. Having
heard SO much OF the grumbling and
croaking of those most interested, about
the lateness of the season, the backward
ness of the crops, DC, we were very
agrecably disappointed, in view of the
splendid panorama that dame Nature
spread out before us.
Everything which the farmer plants for
profit or pleasure, was growing most lux
uriantly. The fields of wheat, corn, oats,
and grass, more especially, bid fair to
pour into the garners OF the husbandman,
an abundance of their products sufficient,
we should think, to satisfy the most grasp
ing and ayarcious. Io all appearances
the farmers of Wyaadot county will this
J ear be richly repaid for all this seasons
toll and trouble. In "a ride of some 25
miles, we did not see single field oi
wheat but what was (judging from its
height and thickness upon the ground
above average good and but one or two
fields of corn and grass that was not very
good. AS to potatoes and oats. we are
unable to do them Justice. Wyandot bids
fair to produce potatoes enough for all the
world and the rest of mankind"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
The massacre on the plains.

The Massacre ON the Plains.
The st. Joseph Journal OF the ed inst
contains the following in relation to the
news received by telegraph, in regard to
the massacre Of a portion Of Col. Summers S
command: F
Captain Dixon came down on the Uni
ted States steamer Mink, yesterday morn
ing, and reported the loss of of many of
our soldiers, in conflict with very
large body Of the Cheyennes and Aprap-
ahoes, 200 miles west Of Fsrt Kearney.
The messenger who broughtthe news,
reached ST. Marys ON hast Saturday. His
uame is Yillaindeer. an old French tsa-
der, whose statements are perfectly relia-
BILE. lie stated to Capt. Dixon, Col. Sar-
Py and others, that eleven days before.
he had left Col. Sumner, who told him
that he had sent out 100 soldiers and so
teamsters little in advance Of his main
body Of Cheyennes and Arrapahoss, and
all were slain; that he intended to pro
eeed directly in pursuit directly in pur-
suit Of the enemy. and would not pause
uutilhe had reyenged the loss Of his com
patriots, and punished the savage hordes
who hari butchcrcd them.
This is confirmed by trader and a
body Of Mormons who had arrived at ST.
Joseph. ~
\ twill be seen by the telegraph report
that Col, Sumner had been massacred as
well AS his troops, was incorrect ;; and
there is good ground to hope that the
whole report is fabulous. The st. Louis
RePQNican of the 9th says:
Our information from Leayenworth is
very late, and it discredits the silly stories
set ailoat up the river of the defeat of Col.
Summers command, with the loss of one
hundred and fifty men, by the Cheyennes
and Anapahoes. On Sunday last no
such information had been received at
Fort Lcayenworth, by Gen. Harvey, and
he gives no credence to the story.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Wyandot County Agricultural Society.

By notice in another column, it will be
seen, that the Board of Control of this
Society are to meet on August list, to
complete arrangements for the coming
Fair, and to audit the accounts against
the Society. After the lst, they will pay
off all accounts against the Society, and
take fresh start, with "pockct full of
rocks" The premium list for this year
amounts to something more than $500 !,
end everything, crops included, looks ia
vorable for the coming fair. So bring out
your fast horses and fast men, not forget
ting the good locking girls. and have a
good time generally
An address, it is expected, will be de-
livercd on the all important subject of
Agriculture, at that time.
The premium list will soon be distrib-
uted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
NOTICE or REMOVAL.


nR. G.. T. MCDONALD would respectful
IL ly notify his friends and patrons that ne
has removed his office from Beery q Spalding's
law Office to Maxwell & Holton's Drug Store
where he can be consulted during business
hours.
45-3w T. O. MCDONALD, III. u.
Adminisfratof,s Sale of Real Estate.
m the sth day of August A. D. 1857, at
" O'Clock in the forenoon .il tie premises
in Hichlaid Township, / shall sell TO the
hi CHEST bidder, the following real estate as the
property of Samuel McCune, deceased, to viii
ter of section twenty ssix 4 26 in tow nship tive
(2) south of range twelve (l2) In Wyandot
county. OHIO containing do acres. Appraised
ut S400- Terms of asale,. one third in hand.
and the balance in one and two years with
interest, and secured by inortgages on the pre-
misses. JAMES M'CUNE, Admir-,
yas =. Of Samuel M Cune, deceased
July 9th 1857 sFss,.sz- 1z@sssF~r 10 4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
July 9th 1857.


HSHE subscriber. is prepared to furnish to
order all kinds of LU NJ BER at his steam
saw mill located in the GilcIell ncigl,borhoo,l,
tbreeiniles south west of Upper S;lndusky y, o.
0J Gopi logs sawed on the shares.
June 80, 1851. AZ is, LANE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16

Re We are requested to call especial
attention to the card of our friend, Henry
Hunt, in which he offers himself as an in
dependent candidate for the Office of
County Treasurer. We suppose there are
many more in the county who are willing
to be sacrificed at the same rate. So bring
on your names gentlemen, and we will
announce you, at the rate of one dollar
each. payable in advance.
To those of our Democratic friends
whose names have been announced in the
Vindicator. and have paid in advance for
the same, we will open our columns for
their benefit, at the rate of SO cents for
each name. until the time of holding the
Democratic County Convention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
eWs um mary.

A dangerous counterfeit SIS note Of
!" The Chippewa Bank" of the State Of
Wisconsin. issued at Pepin, is in circula-
tion.
President Buchanan attended the COM
mencement of the Jesuit College, al
Georgetown, D. c., on the 7th inst.
The Distillery owned by Curtiss & Bal
autyne, at Chicago, was destroyed by
fire on Saturday evening last. Loss esti-
mated at $4,000. No insurance.
John Banyon, a clerk formerly employ
ed in the Franklin county Auditor Office,
was run over by the cars on the Newark
and Mansfield railroad, on Saturday last,
and fatally injured.
Upto the 4th, gag bodies of the per-
sons slaughtered by the burning of the
steamer Montreal, had been recovered
What a sad record of criminal disaster
The Louisiana sugar crop promises to
yield $50. 900 to 100000 hogshesds the
present year, against $4,000 last year.
Glad to hear that the price of swcetning
is likely to come down.
Thirty tenements were burned at Dav-
export, Iowa, on the 9th inst. Loss esti-
mated at 100000, which is partially in
sured.
The Cincinnati Enquirer learns that a
quarrel recently took place, in Morgan
county, Kentucky, between Mr.. Mason,
democrat, and Mr.. Cox, know nothing,
both candidates for Congress, in which
Cox was shot by Mason, and killed. Cox
was a late member of Congress from the
Ninth district. Mason has also represent.
ed the same district.
In the Supreme Court, of New York,
on the morning of the 18th inst; Judge
Roosevelt dissolved the injunction re.
stricting Mr.. Conover for interfering witt
the books and documents of the Stree
Commissioners. The case came up be
fore Judge Peabody on a writ of certiori
but he declined to proceed further unit
after hearing the counsel.
| Panama dates to the 9th instnat, sa,
that report had reached Grcytown, t
to the effect that a large force had arrived
at San Juan del Sur from California, t
assist Walker, consisting of two vessels
with 600 men with asms and ammunition
Tho report is probably correct, as it i
known that the steamer Ocean Bird ha
sailed from San Francisco over a mont
with load of filibusters.
r. S. Stevens, special superintendent
for the sale of the Trust lands in Kansas
belonging to the Kaskaskia, Pikeshaw
and Peoria Indians, informs the Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs that large mum
Der OF persons are present, from all part
of the Union, and the best of feeling pre-
vailed therefore there is no necessity
as has been anticipated. for making
requisition for troops: Nearly ever,
piece of land claimed by settlers was ta
taken at its valuation. That which wa
not thus taken brought generally thre,
dollars per acre.
Mayor Wood issued general order t.
his Captains to dismiss their forces from
further duty, in consequence of the de
eision OF the Court of Appeals. Whel
the order was read to the men, they wer,
greatly astonishcd, but surrendered thei
badges in quiet, and left for their homes
Late in the day, they removed their hunks
and private property from the old Station
Houses. Some Of them expressed them
selves bitterly against what they regard
ed as the Mayors desertion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16

TIE Troy n. Y. ladies have introduced
a new feature at their fairs which makes
them draw like steam engines. All the
most bewitehing girls wear placards. la
belled "kisses one shilling each" and in
some cases where dealers possess extra
ordinary beauty. as high as twenty five
cents is obtained. Gentlemen who are
fond of gathering this kind Of fruit. melt
ing from trees" go in for it according to
the weight Of their purses; and one ol
the newspapers state that one rosy Tipped,
bright eyed gal realized $62 in one even
ing. One gentleman actually purchased
$1i worth of this honey?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16
Upper sandasky, May %. 81 ..so-sn
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.
j. d D.Ayres

d. Langham Atourinstanee an order ss
of attachment was issued on the 2ftn gay ~
June A n 1857. bv E. Stanciift. j.. p. in and
for the township of Antrim. Wyandot county
Ohio against the property and effects OF D.
Langham. IN absconding debtorfor the sum OF
Two Hundred end fifty four dollars. which sand
order of alta achment has been served ana re-
turned j. g. D. AYRES.
July 9Th, 1857. 9So~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-16

A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE 9u~A
N in the townof Upper Sandus- ~
ky, situate Immediately south of ..s. =
the residence of Mr.. p. A. Tyler, lrA -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-13
OLD SERIES. VOL. "a, NO. IL.

tempted to get over the wall was killed on
the spot. aud the remainder Of the party
began to show symptoms Of hesitation. Per-
cciying this, young sergeant turned round
70 his comrades and .lid, Take me on your
shoulders and throw me over the wall. |
shall b, killed, but the rest Of the men will
scramble after me somehow, in spite Of tho
bullets" This, after -cme remonstrance,
was done. The man was thrown over and,
in les time than 1t takes b, write these lines,
his companions followed him in, and held
possession Of the place. Strange to say, tho
sergeant, though severely wounded, was not
killed. Some six month, after thi. event,
hear he has boon promoted, and has also
had tlr cro,- or the legion of honor confer
rel upon him. wonder what would hayo
become Of such a sergeant in England
Household Words.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-13

hairs covered my own head, did know
truly how much love aud sympathy thi,
class have right TO demand Of their fellow.
creatures. Now | feel it. Our MOTHER"
he added most tcnderly, "who now lives
In death before US, was a stranger n me,
a. are all these, her descendants. All |
know Of her is what her sun has told me 10.
day-lhat she was brought TO this town from
aiir, sixty years ago, happy briic-that
here she has passed. most OF her lifc, toilIng
a. only mother, have strength 10 toll, until
she has reared a large family Of sons anl
daushters-that sho lett her home here,
clad In the weed. of widowhood. ~ dwell
among her children; aud that, till health
aul yigor lcfl her, she lived for you. her de-
scandants. You, who together have shared
her love and her care, know how well YOU
have rcquitcl her God forbid that con.
science should accuse any Of YOU Of iusrati-
tudr or murmurins on account Of the care
shc has b,cn 70 YOU Of late. When you ~
back 20 your homes, be careful OF your
word, and your cNamrl, before your own
children, for the fruit of your own doing
You will surely reap from them when you
yourselves i1lier oa ,hc brink of the grave.
I cutrrit YOU a' friend, as ono who has
himself entered the evening of lie, that
You may never say, IN the presence Of your
families nor Of heaven, "Our mother has
0utINcl her uselulnc..-,lr was burlcn
tou-' Mover, n1yrr. mother cannot live
as long rs ,'at' S1i when she can no
longer labor rrr hcr children, N, can fll
Ike q precious weigh, On their h1,lms, and
call Ds!h by her helpl,<nr-, all the noble,
generous !rclips Of ther uaiurF.
tl'su, then, poor, to,l.voru mother !.
there arr n1 more ,lccrlr', nights, no more
days OF pain Tor the. uuiyins yisor aud
everlasting usefulness arc par, NJ the in.
hrri;anca Of the deceased fcrblc rs thou
wgTt ou earth thou wilt Dr. o., burden 1u the
bosom VI Infinite love. hul there shall thou
fnl thy l5nscI for r'.t, AMI receive sI,uous
sympathy from Jesus and hi' rlns5mcI
nll."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1857-02-13

ZJuAvE BuvEm. The following Incl
dent occurred in an Algerian campaign. Ia
tho attack on a village, the enemy held a
small redoubt, to take which became Of vital
Importance to the French. Tho enclosure
was u loop.holel wall about seven feet high
from inside OF which some forty or my
Arabs shot down the French as fast as they
could load and fire. A hundred OF the
Zouavcs were ordered to assault the place
They attempted three times to do 50, but
failed each time. Their captain was killed
and both their officers wounded, while near
ly a third Of their number were speedily
placed AOr, De sOm6a. Every man who at