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

age, his fortunate star directed that be
should fall to the lot Of youthful and
pretty sirl, whose greatest fault was an
unhappy passion for playing on the pi-
ano. True to his word. the young man
married her, and at last accounts, the
couple thus strangely bro't together, were
passing pleasant honey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05
2d1 YuIftrq
Footsteps of Angels.
BY HENRY wADswonrH Iosarr1r ow.

.0-MH d. y ..rtH
BY HENRY wADswonrH LoNGFELL ow. "a
When the hours of day are numbered,
i. And the voices Of the night .IE8 4
Wake the better soul that slumbered, 3
To holy, calm delight;
Ere the evening lamps are lighted,
And, like phantoms, grim and tall,
Shadows from, the ftful fre-l light
Dance upon the parlor wall !;
Then the forms of the departed
Enter at the open door;
The beloved, the tr hearted,
Come to visit me once more.
He, the eyoung and strong, who cherished ,
Noble longings for the strife,
BY the roadside fell and perished,
Weary with the march Of life!
b They, the holy ones and weakly,
Who the cross of suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
Spake with US on earth no more
And with them the Being Beauteous.
Who unto ny youth was given,
More than all things else to love me,
And is now saint in heaven.
With a slow and noiseless footstep
Comes that messenger divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
Lays. her gentle hand in nine.
AS she sits and gazes at me,
With tn ose deep and tender eyes.
Like the stars, so still and saint.like,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yet comprehended,
Is the spirits voiceless prayer,
Soft rebukes in blessings ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
oh, though oft depressed and lonely,
o. All my fears are laid aside,
If but remember only,
Such as these have lived and died
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05
The Inauguration Ceremonies.

The Inauguration Ceremonies.
The Cincinnati Times is publishing
series of letters purporting to be written
by the President elect From one of
these, we extract the following programme
of the Inauguration ceremonies
am now preparing for my final depar-
ture from Wheatland. I shall have a
triumphal march to the Capitol, such as
has greeted no former President. Ar
Iran2aments have been made at every
point to greet me with the firing of can
non, reception speeches, and the shouts of
the Democracy. Ny Inauguration will
be as brilliant. The choice military COM
panies of all tue Eastern and Southeast
ern cities, are to be present, to assist in
the imposing pageant which will escort
me to the Executive Chair. I am in
formed that the grand Inauguration COL
umn will be formed into ten divisions, as
follows:
First Diuisioaa-One thousand Fede-
raj soldiers. in full dress.
Second Division-Five hundred Ma
rines in full uniform.
Third Dioision- Volunteer Military
Associations. (They receive $500 each
for their services.
Fourth DiUisaon-- Staunch Democratic
organizations, headed by Capt. Rynders ;
Empire Club.
.Eyb Di0ision--JEEMRs BUCHANAN, in
carriage drawn by eight white horses.
and accompanied by his man JOHN. 1
shall have body guard of two hundrt
of the tallest men in the army and navy.
.Strth Division- The retiring President,
his Cabinet and the Cabinet of the Presi
dent elect on foot.
'Se0e'h Dioision--Democrats in pur-
suit of Office. This division is expected
to be very large. L will be formed 90
abreast, and ranked according to the as
piratlons OF each individual.
Eighth Division--Democrats who do
not want Office, (if any can be found. J
Aanth Division--Democratic contract
ors, preceded by the public printers, en-
yeloped in fat.
tenth Diuision-The common people,
such as Old Line Wings, murderous
KNOW Nothings, and Black Republicans
You can imagine the display. I am
anxious for you to be present and see ii
all. If you will, you shall ride behind
me IN four horse carriage. I am salts.
lied that the affair will fully equal any
thing that has come off at the Court of
st. james IN modern days, not excepting
the coronation ofmy friend Queen Victo-
ria. To bein keeping with the other ar
engagements, should appear in some
sort Of court dress. | did think of wear
ing continental uniform, after the style
of Washington, with the addition of sill
yer spangled waistcoat, but my man JOHN
protested most strenuously against this
innovation. He says l must be JEEMEs
BUCHANAN and nobody else (not except
ing the Cincinnati Platform on that day,
and hence l shall appear in a plain suit
of black broadcloth, relieved with a
smooth, pearly shirt bosom and a snowy
craVat. So my arrangements are now
fully completed, and l must bid you
adleu as the President elect.
JEEMES BUCHANAN,
of Wheatland.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

LATE AND AUTHENTIC FROM DR. Bur-
DELL.-The New York correspondent of
the Boston transcript says:
s'You will be relieved and glad to
know that DR.. Burdell has been called up
in circle in this city. under the direction
of one of the most distinguished media,
and distinctly and unequivocally pro-
nounces that he was murdered by EckeI
md Mrs. Cunningham. He says they
threw handkerchief over b face, and
killed him with dagger. And further
his deponent knoweth not for where
they have concealed the dagger, or how
they have removed from themselves III
traces of the deed, he cannot say, az i'm
deed how could he :? At that particular
moment his spirit may be supposed to
have had as much to do as it could attend
to in getting out Of such an unpleasant
body"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

Geo. Peabody, the rich London, Bank
er. has given $4,000 to the city of Bal
timore to establish an institution for the
promotion of education and fine arts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-05

A New Exc1TEMENr IN PRospECT-
BURNING THE DBAD.-An eminent New
York physician has, according to the Buff
falo Repablie, written an elaborate work
in favor of the practice Of burning the
dead, which is to be published after hrs
own death.
By his will, he directs his mortal re-
mains to be kept for five days in warm
room; the thorax then to be opened, and
the heart extracted, which is to be en-
balmed and enclosed in a thick vellum
bag, strongly impregnated with asphalt
tum; the remainder of his body is then to
be publicly burned on pyre Of sassafras
or sandal wood, in one of the public cems
eteries, the ashes carefully gathered and
deposited with the embalmed heart in a
bronze urn. Five copies of the leading
daily city papers, containing an account
of the whole proceedings. are likewise di-
rected to be deposited in the urn, which
is then to be hermetically sealed, and ta-
ken to the New York Museum.
In the midst of the excitement created
by these proceedings. the work is to be
published. For its ciaculrtion $4,000
are appropriated, $4,000 more for dis
tribution among the city officials and Lead
ing politicians of all parties, who are to re-
ceive from $25 to 500 each for assisting
in the ceremony; and $4,000 more for
the editorial fraternity, to be divided pro
rata according to their influence.
Should anything occur to prevent the
due execution of the will, the bulk OF his
property is to be at once transferred to
charitable institution in Philadelphia.
The Republic has these facts from the
attorney gho drew up the will. He es-
Inmates the property at 100000.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
From the True Delta.
WALKER AND HIS MEN SAFELY LANDED.

y correspondent, who went ont on the Fashion, in
forms us that the steamer encountered very rough
weather during the voyage. She made Monkey
Polntc on the morning OF the 2fth Of November and
the halbor of Greytown about two o'clock on the
same afternoon. when coming in sight of the Sarato-
ga she bore away for the Colorado river where three
boats We're launched, and fifty men embarked under
command of Captain Anderson.
During that night the Fashion laid off under the
land out of sight of Greytown. She entered the hal-
bor next morning about O'Clock without pilot
running in close to the man-ofwar and anchorinp
alongside of an old bark near the shore, belonging
TO the steamship company. In less than twenty min
utcs the men had all embarked and were sheltered
from Il tremendous rain under the Transit Company S
sheds.
Officers from the Saratoga boarded the Fashion.
examined her papers, and wondered that they were
all right. The Consul also examined the papers of
the little steamer, and finding. nothing wrong. she
was permitted to go on her way rejoicing. II is our
correspondents opinion, that if there had been Il
flaw in the Fashions papers, Walker would have been
ordered aboard and out Of the country. CAPTAIN
Caughlin sailed from Greytown for Aspinwal on the
LIST inst, where he arrived the next day. and was Wis
tied by all the officers of the Wabash some of whom
expressed surprise that the Saratoga did not sink
the Fashion when she entered the harbor of Grey
town.
AsPINwALI, Dec. 2.-Gen Walker has landed Mt
Geytown. The following is all that is known at
present of this fresh expedition:
On the oath Of November, n small steamer called
the Fashion, appeared off the port II did not at.
tempt to enter, but ran down to the Colorado river
day she came into GreGtown at full speed with only
ten men on deck ran alongsd hulk, and before the
boats of the United States sloop Saratoga could
board her, Walker and his party amounting to one
hundred and fifty men, had landed at Scott's.
Captain Chatmd Of the Saratoga, ordered them
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

awav from Mr. Scots premises, and has taken Grey
town and the property belonging to the Transit Com,
pany under his protection. He has also informed
Walker that he will not allow and deprcdations to be
committed in either place On the Fashions papers
being ovcrhaulcd 1t was found that she regularly
cleared from the Customlouse ut Mobile She is now
here, (Aspinwall) We have come here with dis
patches for the senior officer of the British ilcct ON
this station and also for Commodore Pauldtng, ol
the United States irigatc Wabash.
AsrINwMir Dec. 2.-Walkcr and 100 hllbus'eis
have landed at Grcytown. The American corvette
did not prevent their landing. Fifty men went up
the river in boats brought out by the steamer Fash
ion
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

go- Ion, the wellniormed correspondent of the
Baltimore Sum- hints at grave defcctions in the Demo
cratic ranks on the eternal Kansas question. lie
says in his latest letter
Col. Forney, Of the Philadelphia Press, had an in
tcrvicw yesterday with the President on Kansas af-
fairs, and the result, 1t is said, leaves the matter
where it was before. But the President is quite de-
term!ned that the Kansas people shall have a fair
election on the 2lst December, when the Lecompton
Constitution is to be submitted to the popular vote.
The President however well disposed, can afford no
assurance OF this, as many persons from the borders
or elsewhere as may choose to be in Kansas on that
day are entitled to vote under the letter of the law
All the white male inhabitants of Kansas Of and over
the age fwenty-one the day Of the constitutional
election are entitled to vote. II the election should
be manifesy unfair. the President, il is said, will
not recognize It, Otherwise he supports the actio
OF the convention and approves Of the acceptance by
Congress of the Constitution. Meanwhile, the oppo
stion in Congress TO the acceptance Of the Lccomp-
ton Constitution, in whatever form presented, is
steady and resolutes and is on the increase in the
Democratic ranks.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WllAT \ PIECE or WORK Is MAN? AYE;
W But how easily is that paragon of animals put
are ut hand, the paragon becomes plague 10 hin-
sell and source Of mischief TO his fellows An at
tack Of dyspepsia will reduce giant TO the level of
dwarf and bring down the intellect ofa philosopher
TO 'nat oi The meahesi capacity. Hence the necess
iy OF rccuperaing the body and restoring the men,
tai powers, by taking the Life Pills and phenx Bit
lels as sold by the proprietor, W. b. Molat NJ d., 335
Broadway New York, and his Agents.
E0rsa at the Drug Store Of l. y. LEMON
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

BIAcKwooD ron NOVEMBER This valuable reprint
has duly come to hand. AS itprogresses, the new
novel of Bulwer entitled, What will he do with it?'
increases in pathos and interest. This, and other
sterling articles makes the number before u.s. one OF
the most valuable of the series.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
CLIN TON. l. A.
Saturday Morning, December 10, 1857.

THE sTArEs.-This paper, published Mt Washington
City, has been established about seven months. In
that period it has rapidly gained public favor, and is
now one among the first of the able journals, cmanat
ing from that city. The prospectus will be found in
our advertising columns, and we would especially
recommend It to all who desire cheap paper. con
tanning reliable Transcript of the important events
that every day transpiring in our national legs
laturc.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
ES" The following is a brief rc-statement of the
President's views on the Kansas question

TS" The following is a brief rc-satement of the
Presidents views on the Kansas question
"The President reviews the legislative and popular
proceedings in the Territory which originated the
late Constitutional Convention and holds to the opn-
ion that it was legally constituted body and legally
represents the people of Kansas. The constitution
which they passed is the legal expression of the will
ofthe people, and the President argues that there was
no other subject of difference among the people but
the question of the continuance expulsion OF slave
ry. Slavery he holds, exists in fact within the Terri
tory by virtue Of the constitution of the United States
and the decision of the Supreme Court in the bred
Scottease. He does not consider that there was any
obligation, under the KansasNcbraska act or by the
general policy of the country, to submit to popular
vote any other clause than those which concerned
slavery and he holds the decisions on that point to
be secondary in Importance to the erection of Kansas
into State-witlout the immediate capacity, there
after, to shape her own institutions, alter and amend
them and abolish the old and erect new institutions
at her pleasure Whatever party may triumph at the
election the result will equally give the power to the
people over all subjects thereafter and the President
thinks the peace and quiet of the country will be best
promoted by the ending the subject soon and admit
ting Kansas under the Lecompton constitution"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

GAME AT cHEss-The challenge of Mr.. Morphy, of
New Orleans, to any member Of the New York Club
at the odds of pawn and move" has been accepted
by Mr. Charles S. Stanley The terms of the match
now in course ofplay are the first winner of seven
games are to be declared the conquerer The last
state of the odds was as follows Drawn j. Morphy
IS; StanleyM
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

TESNfssEE.-The people of Tennessee have always
been distinguished for their martial spirit A rcsou-
tion is now before their Legislature pledgng the CO.
operation of the State with the Executive of the Uni
ted States in snppressng the civil war existing in the
Territory of Utah.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

NAUMAN STRAUSS ToMBoIA.--In consequence OF
the number of Tickets remaining on hand unsod
the drawing of the Tomboa did not come off on the
18th inst. The propretors at present unable to
specify any definite time, but trust that rapid sale
Tickets will soon enable them to state positively the
day on which the drawing will take place. So then
all you that have invested take additional chances
and you that have not purchased do at once, and
let us have speedy distribution of the rich rare
and valuable prizes.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

RED RirEn.--We learn from the Red River Amerl-
cap, OF the 18th inst, that the river was very high
high enough for the largest boats The rain which
had fallen caused much damage to the planters.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

FIRE AT BAroN RouGE.-IIill & Markhams foundc-
ry was burnt on the morning of the nth Instant
The loss is estimated at S3500O of which but $4,000
was covered by insurance.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

Usage ORANGE PLANTs-All persons dcsirous Of
procuring this valuable hedge plant can ascertain
where they to be procured by referring to our ad
yertising columns.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

ais- The steamer Col. Edwards, together with 1860
bales of cotton was destroyed by fire the 18th ns
at Borland's landing, on Red River. -Four white men
and two slaves were known to be lost.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

Gs- At the time OF our going to press, the wealth
er was delightful, the sun shining out genial and
warm.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE

NOTICE.
MIR. A. FOLSOM PURPOSES TO OPEN CIAs-
+l sIcAL ACADEMY, in Clinton, on the First Monday
III January lie kindly socils the patronage Of tho
citizens and lriends.of education.
Further particulars next week. dec 10
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19
OSAGE ORANGE PLANTS


I HAVE ABOUT 10000 OF TIE ABOVE Pop
ular Hedge Plant for SALE of the present years
growth in parcels to suit purchasers Price modcr-
ate, and will be delivered at my residence Now is
the time to put out hedges
Also: a few hundred superior Peach Trees.
j. II. JACKSON.
Magnolia Place, Dec. 10, 1857.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

THE STATE OF LOUISIANA, 7h District Court.
PARISH or EAST FEILcIASA. No. 3O3O.
IN the matter OF the succession of Benz Curtis de-
ceased.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that John NJ Rob-
~ er's, has this day applied for letters of admistra-
ton on the above named Succession which will be
granted IN ten days from the publication of this notice
unless legal opposition be made thereto.
dec 4, 1851. II. D. DEI4ONY, D'y Clerk
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

aais- An anonymous communication, appeared some
time since in the advertising columns of the "Pari-
OF" signed Many Citizens, " making very severe
charges against our fclow-ctizen b. +. Dixon. The
character Of its issue caused doubt in mems minds
as to the crcdibty Of the statements and in conse-
qucnce public opinion was on the alert to receive
either confirmation or contradiction over reliable
signatures This has been done in the latter catego
ry by Mr. Dixon, whose card will be found in our adj
vertisng columns. We truly rejoice that he has been
able to vindcate himself entirely from the njuri
Gus attack made upon him by Many Citizens" who
it seems must have acted hastily and unadvisedly in
the matter and trust that it will be lesson and
warning to them not to again attempt TO injurc the
private character Of neighbor by that most dcsp-
cable Of oil means, an anonymous publication Pub
lications containing such grave charges without the
appendage of the author or auhcr's names in full
are entitled to no crcdence and should never be
believed or for moment countcnanccd.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

Nds- The Washington Globe charges Gen. Cullom
the late clerk of the House, with frauds upon the
Treasury in his charges for books which have never
been delivered. 1t is alleged that the members give
receipts for catalogue of books, and that the clerk
draws for the payment of the list, when in fact the
books have never been published. There is no doubt
that frauds have been practccd by the constructive
furnishing Of books.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1857-12-19

WANTED.
no RENT FOR THE YEAR 1853, n dwelling house
L. suitable for a small family Apply at this Office
nov. Il, 1857.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
The steamer

On her last trip brought large amount of freight,
consisting part -; screws Racks Flies, Aug"r Bits,
ChiseIs FURNISHING NAILS, and other descrlp-
tons of hardware.
Also choice Brands of Tobacco and Cigars various
kinds of Candy, ,"Mu-taue Iinimenl," DALEY Pam
Extractor" DAVIS Pain Killer.
AI,o.a fine assortment of TOILET ARTICLES
"Eay Ruul,n superior article Of 'ia>kct Cologre,'
an iuvoic ce of the" Balm of tn ,usund Flowers" ."
which Tor beauIHing the complexion. removing
Tan. rimplcs and trtckIes Cleansing the Teeth, tor
The Toilet and Nurscr, has no equal. All the above
ARTICLES will be sold Cheap, at the PIONEER VA
RlErY STORE \ YANKEE NOTIONS DEPOT,
Myers street, Bird Door from Mont lomcry street.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
Extension I'0Severl

owing tothe immense bo'ino''do by the nndsr'
signed, the, ave found Il necessary % open another
BRANCa in Oroyjlle,au nave located Il nearly OPP
po.ite the ure;u. Hotel, ami directly opposite lne
Miners I;akery on Montgomery iuei, Where they
are now opening and oler for sale Is line -jeck Of
Clothing Hools and shoes, HAS Caps, aaI as good
t. stock Of Under Clothins rs cln be found in their
wcjl known establishment 30 he Miners and resi-
dents OF 1Aompsous Fiat Morris RaNiue, Oregon
Culch aud Ch!, and eycryhodl, ~IDh their trends,
We would ,imr! say, drop ia and see US nj the
Braucb, examine our sluck You nave bo,h ;he right
quantity nud quality to select from. ci"the your
selves comfortably, - on Your WAY FriolcHz aud II
oar goods doE't give you satisfaction. our names are
nul -. IVY q 'l IkN'N,
Montgomery street opposite -. Nicholas, aud
Branch, opposite ncre' bakery. do
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-05-07
OruuiIIe Dallg 'Butte RuarN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY 9th, 1857.
business Notices.

Orovi!le Market, Montgomery street, be.
tween ilun;oon and Lincoln, Briel < Reuua,
proprietors. The best of meats can always
be had at this market very cheap for cash.
Families can be supplied in any part Of tie
city at the shortest notice
Franks Restaurant, Montgomery street,
between lluntoon and Lincoln, Frank Car
pied proprietor. This popular eating house
is one Of the best in the city, and has the
appearance Of doing a first rate business
Harvey s Co., Wholesale and retail deal
ers in groceries, provisions and liquors,
MontEomer street, near the ditch, keep con-
stantiy On hand one of the largest stocks Of
goods to be found north Of Sacramento; and
which they offer at MarysAillc prices
Butte Crockery, Wooden and Willow Waro
Store, Montgomery street, near the corner
of Oak, c j Brown, agent This we be-
Iicyc. is the first establishment of the kind
opened in OrOylle, and We wish Mr. Brown
the most abundant success in his new enter
prise. His stock IS extensive and well Sc
lectel. Give the new establishment trial.
IL. lIirschey, Furniture Store, Montgom-
cry street, three doors below Franks Res
taurant. At this place can be found the
largest and best selected stock of furniture
to be found this side Of Sacramento, and
at less than Marysyllle prices Persons in
want Of goods in this line will do well to
give llirschey a call.
Counts Merchants Exchange Bar and Bill
lard Saloon, Montgomery street, between
Myers and lluntoon. This saloon has ro-
Gently been greatly enlarged and fitted up
with five new slate bed tables, with new
cues, balls, sc The bar is supplied with
the best OF wines, liquors and cigars.
Refs & Frieslcben, have removed their
large and finely selected stock Of faucy dry
goods and clothing, to the new fire proof
building, directly opposite their old stand,
Montgomery street, between Myers and
liuntoon They are in constant receipt Of
new goods direct from the Bay, and are Of
ferign them at extremely low prices
John f. Kessing, wholesale and retail
grocery and provision store, No. 3. Washing.
ton Block, Montgomery street, keeps con
stanty on hand general assortment Of
groceries, liquors and provisions. Traders
supplied on the most reasonable terms.
Goods delivered to any part of the city free
of charge.
In our next we shall speak of the business
houses IN Myers street.