davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18


have been suspended, for the present rclinqushef
representing $1,000 600 This fact again places The
balance on the side Of the treasury 10 the amount Of
soGooooo The officers Of the treasury know perfectly
well how 10 postpone the application Of appropriations
without violating the laws and they preparing to
do 30 TO an extent that Will have great effect on the
years finances.
stu tho military expenses Of the last part Of the year
ton will require 70 be reorganised at an enormous ex
pense, probably not less than millions of dollars
Happily there are hopes that the civil will not be
new.d ~ Kansas through the continued usurpaon Of the
government by the Rufhan party, so that tho se-
rous expense 81 maintaining troops In that Territory will
De aoa,ed always convenient aud pleasant 10 have
small balance 10 hand and loan Of ten millions 10 meet
contingencies and 70 protect the treasury from exhaustion
would be voted by Congress without much opposition II
requested by the President
Correspondence Of the Pressl
WASHINGTON Nov -, 1857
The Kansas ConalVion- Waiter. he FIi,pser, and ae
Admini1rdt,on.
is certain that MT Buchanan svors the submission OF
thc constitution, 70 DC framed by the Convention now 10
SESSION IN hansas 70 the people Of that Territory and
from the Information which have received from PROM
nent men u that Convention and others intimately
corned am % opinion that there will be submitted 70 the
people 81 Kansas Tor their ratification, constitutions
one Ike the other all IL provisions. excepting those
which, instead Of fayoring slavery does favors the
formation d free state government The Portland
(Niane) Adrsrtisr, aud other republican Journals are
deceived when they receive truthful Information that
The Convention have come 10 the resolution by hook
by crook, rigtully wrongfy 10 present when they
ask Of Congress admission into the Union slavery
stiiuton. No such thing contemplated by even the
" UNiitNUonS. southern genie-
men 70 TIER honor be sad, willing to abide the
fair execution Of the law of the majority notwithstanding
the reports that may be brought against them.
II the subject Of general remark that Colonel Duncan,
Of the United Statos flying Artillery, has Joined waNer In
his present invasion o. Nicaragua Colonel Duncan has
not resigned his commission the United states
army This, together with his connection with ibuster
presents delicate question ~ the adniins,ra
ton Ample provision has been made against The viola
ton ~ neutrality laws by Mr. Buchanan and have
no, the least hesitation saying that the whole power Of
the government will be exerted need be- in vindcaon
Of our professions and engagements Walker will be pre-
vented At every hazard from carrying from our limits
soldiers 10 fight In behalf Of the nefarow prompngs Of
his sckly ambition, and 10 the dsquiet Of sister
and friendly republics Who can forget his murder in
cold blood OF the poor fishermen when be landed Rvas
and bis heartess orter for the burning Of Granadat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

EURNTTuRE wANTFD-TIIE ADVERTISER wrsryps
topurchase about S2n worth ~ household furniture new
OF SECOND hand Tor which BE- wishes 70 exchange good
note, due ~ ten months With interest Address Tenant
Chatham square Post Once, With name and address
Two SUITS OF ROSEWOOD FURNITURE CvoFRFD
with brocael 10 be sold ahalf the usual price in con
sequence 81 me owner beng hard up Apply nj los Mott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

On JUDICIAL DISTRICT CONvENTION-THE DE-
- mocrattc Convention for the nomination Of Civil Justice
the Third Judicial district met last evening at the Adra
nominated William H. Dusenberry Civil Justice upon
the ninth ballot which stood follows
William II Dusenberry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

T OsT-oN SATURDAY EVENING. lsTH INST. IN
IL Grand street. lady's brown fur cuff Any finding
and delivering a. No. Columbia street shall be duly
rAaA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

E,oUND-A GOLD WATCH KEY. THE OWNER, BY
proving property and paying the expenses Of this ad
vertsemeni the same by calling % John
stairs between and T. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

A LII KINDS OF BROKEN AND UNCURRENT BAHE
"A bills bought at the highest price. Foreign gold and =
bought and sold at best Drafts for sale Engtn
Ireland and Scotland. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR specie and 4
Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

LNOUND-0N FRIDAY MORNING LAST ON BOARD
Albany boat articles OF lady chain, being
Iocket with likeness Address, describing them Osprey
80 Gift street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-18

$5 600 SPLENDID G dmmsDs FOR l BUSINESS
cash or good security The advertisers declining health
obges him the city The business is light pleasant
and proftable almost monopoly, and requires furhe
srtune be reated from Thy strict attention.
well the position Of president about be vacated Nv
the advertiser with liberal alary Only principals address
conhdentely, President, boz i-617 Post Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
LOOK OUT FOR Co1ps,-Tb;s Is tho sea.

LOOK OUT FOR CoLDs.-This is the sea-
son when colds are more liable to becaught
than In almost any other The atmos-
phere out of doors is damp, without be-
ing very cold, which tempts people to
dress less warm than they should More
over, when heated with walking, persons
frequently sit down in chilly parlor, or
sitting room, for houses generally have a
lower temperature this month than exists
without. The remedy is, to dress with
sufficient warmth to resist the damp at
mosphere; to maintain enough fire in
dwellings to expel the dampness, and to
avoid throwing off overcoats and shawls
on coming home unless the temperature
of the room is sufficientlyhigh to warrant
it. Thousands of persons especially fe-
males, have laid the foundation of fatal
diseases of the lungs by neglecting these
precautions.---"An ounce of preventa-
!iye," says an excellent OLD proyerb. ''is
worth pound of cure" Three-fourths
Of the persons who die prematurely. fall
victims to some violation of the laws OF
health TO keep well, and enjoy life, it is
only necessary to be careful. unless in
Iced, constitutional and hereditary dis
ease interposes. and even then existence
may be greatly prolonged.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
81 Bruutifa 5turq.
THE DISCARDED SON.
By MARY GRACE HALP1NE.


In his spacious and splendid library
sat the naughty lord Of the broad land.
OF Woodleigh. Though surrounded with
all the suppliances of wealth and luxury
MS oountenance was shrouded with gloom
and his head bowed in an attitude Of deer
despondency. The door slowly opened
ana man considerably younger entered
ana advancing toward the earl with soft
catllke movement, said few words r.
him in low tone.
Il trust that you have not forgotten
Jasper" said Lord Woodleigb, raising
MS head and speaking in tones which he
vainly endeavored to render firm .fbat
however erring, Edith, was ma y;fe and
as such, should be inferred with all the
honors due to her exalted station"
your directions have been obeved tt
the letter, my lord"
The earl sank back again in his chair
and covered his face with his hands
IL en- surprised. my dear uncle" sal,
his companion, blandly, "that you shoul,
feel so acutely the loss of one so unwor
thy of you"
IL was thinking. Jasper" said tn
earl, in broken accents, show she stoo,
beside me at the holy altar, scarcely ST;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
puetit 6euls.'
For the Pioneer.
Bard's Address to. .Wyandot County.


Since It's the case that Poets sing,
BY making rhyme and waving wing,
Please wake up then be not afraid,
Ye Wyandot sons and Wyandot maids.
A poet now in Mexico
Has sprung to life to please us so,
May we not count on others still,
That might our ardent wishes fill?
And there is little Sycamore,
Aplace we've been, once, heretofore,
At grand mas house, upon the hill,
Such good things had-'peace be still"
Might also send us yet a name,
And join with us amid the flame;
Bellevernon then might feel the shock,
AS well as also "Old Tymock,"
May start them as we think it will,
Spread also to McCutchenville;
Punchtown too, just on the hill,
Might send Bard our soul to thrill,
Yes, Carey too, place of fame,
Could quiet then no more remain;
Charlottesville, name SO great,
And known SO well throughout the State;
The growing town we call Marseilles,
Would then awake and spread her sails;
Bowsherville, and Brownstown too,
Might not be left amid the crew;
Kirbytown once filed with frogs,
Singing hoarsely 'mong the bogs,
May send us yet piece in time,
And cheer the Colonel with a rhyme;
Little Sandusky on the wing,
Might she not send Bard to sing:
Wyandot on the hill out there,
Whose lads attend our County Fair;
Nevada with song so bright,
Would join amid the general fight:
Edenville aplace SO still,
Except the rattling steam saw mill;
most forgot this Whartonsburg,
A town of which some never heard,
In the county somewhere west,
For all we know may send the best.
If Bards from each would send rhyme,
We think it then would look SO fine:
'Twould raise our county's fame SO great,
'Twould soon be known throughout the Stat
Yes, Wyandot county she may sing,
With "Bards' forever "wave thy wing"
We yet may gain mighty name
And climb Parnassian heights of fame,
So wake up then be not afraid,
Ye Wyandot sons and Wyandot maids;
Never fear at first for grammar,
Get at it, strike away and hammers;
All things at first have beginning,
First the words and then the singing,
just like it was with you and me,
When firstwe learned our A BIC;
And if you don't at first succeed,
be not discouraged at the deed;
And if the Editor complain.
Justteil him straight you're not too blame.
Then let us hear from one and all,
throughout the county. large and small.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

LET CHILDREN SING.-The editor of the
American Magazine. in speaking of vocal
music, says:
"All children can learn to sing if they
commence in season. In Germ any .very
child is taught to use its voice while Young.
In their schools all join in singing as a
regular exercise, as much as they attend
to the study of geography; and in their
churches singing is not confined to a choir.
who sit apart from the others, perhaps in
one corner of the house, but there is q
vast tide ofincense going up to God from
every heart that can give utterance to this
language from the soul In addition to
the delightful influence music has upon
the character, it has also a marked influ-s
encein suppressing pulmonary complaints.
DR.. Rush used to say that the reason whv
the Germans seldom die of consumption
was, that they were always singing"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Sfltrt Mi5t9llanu.
German ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


On Mon,lay last, on the arrival of the
morning train from the East, two Ger
man girls stepped out of the cars and
were Immediately recognized by two
young men who were standing on the
platform, when they were clasped in each
others arms. Their emigration to this
country forms an interesting story. The
young men are natives of Wurtemburo
Germany, and when in their native place.
"fell in love" with the daughters of a
wealthy citizen, and their love was recip-
rocated on the part Of the daughters But
the attention of tie Youths. who were
poor, provoked the ire of the parents of
the maidens. They would not be dis.
graced by the marriage of the tive opoor
young men of Wurtemburg Find
ing that the cold folks could not be rec.
onciled. they hit upon the following plan.
forming sacred agreement: 1.-The vouur
men would leave Wurtemburgh and come
to the United States, and earn money.
when having earned money enough they
would send for the objects of their affec-
ton; they declaring constancy till DEATH"
The young men came to America. and
oy persuatlon Of friends who had proceed
ed them to this country, they settled
down to hard labor in Amberson's Valley
some miles distant from Shippeneurp.
Alter working about year, they accumu-
lated the means necessary to convey the
Idols OF their hearts from Germany to
America, and Immediately dispatched it
to spending many sleepless nights
In anxiety for their arrival" On Mon
day last, their cup of joy was filed, for
their loved ones reached them in safety
and IN health. They left home unknown
to their parents, and came alone four
thousand miles, without meeting an ac-
qualntance till they embraced their lovers
at the depot in Shippensburg.- .-.Shippeus
burg Pa) News.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

What would you think of a farmer who
had raised thousand bushels of wheat.
and who should sell it to thousand DIFF
terent persons scattered all over the State,
and agree to wait a year for his pay from
each of them, and if one half of them did
not pay at the end of the year. he should
give them another bushel of wheat and
agree to wait another year for his pay,
and thus goes on year after year? How
long would such farmer escape bank
ruptcy and ruin?-probably not much
longer than publishers of newspapers who
follow such a practice. It costs the edi-
tor of weekly paper as much to supply
thousand subscribers with it for one wear
as it costs farmer to raise a thopsand
bushels of Wheat. The farmer sells his
grain in bulk, and either takes the cash
or note as good as cash for it upon de-
llvery.-The editor capnot sell his thou
sand papers in bulk. They are sold to
thousand different persons, living in diff
ferent towns in the county, and different
counties In the State, and he must wait
until theoend of the year, before he can
get his payment, and then be depends
wholly on the honesty and responsibility
OF the subscriber, for it is impossible that
he should know the character of all his
subscribers. 1t will not pay for him to go
around the country or State to collect his
dues. 1t would cost more than the col
lections would come to.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

"His lordship is at home to no one to-
day." said the liveried servant of Wood
leigh Hall.
The person to whom these words were
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
WYANDOT PIONEER,
Published every Thursday,

Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new fire-proof brick, corner Of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One dollar and half per annum. if
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square.
One square, weeks or less. 81 90
One square, each additional insertion, -. 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
mt the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, B months, without change. $50
Two squares 3 months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 500
Four squares months, without change. 500
Each additional square, per quarter. 90
cents each.
Business Cards, of lines orless, per quarter,
I dollar.
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description dollar, in advance.
ALI advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys viii be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

"Mike, if you meet Pat, tell him to make
haste.''
"sure an 1 will.'' said Mike. "but
what shall 7 IN h;.,, ;fT a>.>'4--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

Brigham Young, the Mormon prophet.
thus denounces one Gideon, who had the
audacity to question his prophetic char
acter and the purity of the spiritual wife"
system.
"Who is this Gideon that has come
amongst you? He used to sell tape in
St. Louis, and now he is here to BIAS
pheme the Lord and to destroy the House
of Israel. And what should ye, children
of the Convent. do in return for this evil
work? Out with the bowie knives ye
wore like breast pins at Nauvoo, and in
'he name of God and the prophet give
lim hell?"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-02
..oTrUMWA, IOWA, THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1857:

ner as the general elections Of the State, and
the poll. books shall be returned and canvassed
a. provided in the twenty-ffty chapter Of the
coes, and abstracts shall be forwarded to the
Secretary Of State, which abstracts shall be
canvassed in the manner provided for tie can
vass of State officers. And IL j: shall appear
that majority Of all the votes cast at such e.
lection FOR and against this Constitution are in
favor Of the same, the Governor shall imme-
distely issue his proclamation stating that fact
and such Constitution shall be the Constitution
Of the State Of Iowa, and shall take effect from
and after the publication Of said proclamation.
Sec. IA. At the same election that this Con-
sfitution is submitted to the people for its a.
doption or rejection proposition to amend the
same by striking out the word sfwhite," from
the article on the Fright Of Suffrage shall be
separately submitted to the electors Of this
State for adoption or rejection, in manner fol-
lowing, viz: A separate ballot may be given
by every person having right to vote at said
election to be deposited in a separate box
And those given for the adoption Of such prop
osition shall have the words "Shall the word
"white be stricken out Of the article en- the
"Right Of Suffrage?' Yes.o Ard those given
against the proposition shall have the words
.e'shall the word stwhite" be stricken out Of the
article on the "Right of Sufrage?' Mo-
And II at said election the number of ballots
cast in favor Of said proposition, shall be equal
to majority Of those east for and sgains. this
Constitution, then said word "white" shall be
stricken from said article and be no part
thereof. 81 ---tgs1F sfsss &Fass8 " &
Sec. Is. Until otherwise directed by. law,
the county Of Mills shall be in and part of the
Sixth Judicial District OF this State.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-02
sOLD SERIES, vol. 8, NO. o
TERMS, 41.5O In Advance.
Points I'm the Dred Scott De-
f~sF CisiOn. Tg T# g

1.t. That negroes, whether slaves or free,
that is. men Of the African race, sresnot citi-'
zens of the United States by the Constitution.
3D., That the ordinance of 1887 had no in
dependent Constitutional force or legal effect
subsequent to the adoption of the Constitution,
and could not operate OF itself TO confer free
dom or citizenship within the Northwest Ter
ritory on negroes not citizens sy The Constitu-
tion. ~ aF E8sEf.
Sd. That the provision Of the ac' Of 1870,
commonly called the Missouri, Compromise, hi
so far as il undertook to exclude negro slavery
from AM communicate freedom and Citizen
ship TO negroes in the Northern parr Of the'
conntry--;he Louisiana cession--was alegis-
lative act exceeding the powers or Congres3,
and void and of no legal effect to that end. szs
In deciding these main points the Superior
Courts determined the following incidental
points as70rzs s'atgfr s ga ra9sa iaa5
Ist. The expression ''territory ana ether
property Of the Union," in the Constitution;s
applies in terms only to such territory as the ,
Chicn possessed at the time Of the adoption OF
the Constitution. @ IS 1&s7 sH lstl hE Ffs@tsFs
States emigrating to any federal territory, and
the power of the yederal Government there,
.dependson tine general provisions OF the Con-
stitntion, which defines in this, as well as alf
other respects, the powers of Congress. ss ssss
Sd. As Congress does not possess power .
itself TO make an enactment relative to the
persons and property of citizens Of the United
States in federal territory other than such as
the Constitution confers, 50 il cannot constitu-s
tionally delegate any such powers to q Terri
torial Government organized by il under the
Constitution. ~ se e. 7s.i h7s - 2asii
4th. The legal condition of slave in the
State of Missouri is rot affected by temporary
scjourn Of such slave IN any other State, but on
his return his condition still depends on the
laws Of Missouri. As the plaintiff was not d
citizen Of Missouri, and therefore could not
sue in the courts of the United States, the suit
must be dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
|, The following IL the substance of the opir,.
ion Of Judge Curtis in the Dred Scott case,s
recently decided at Washington. 2*EHaa
Judge Curtis dissented from the opinion Of
the majority Of the Court, ss delivered BY
Chief Justice Taney, and gave his reasons for
the disssat. He maintained that naiive-borns
colorsd persons can be citizens Of States and
Of the United States; that Dred Scott and his
family were free whom they returned to Mis--
souri,; that the power Of Congress to make all
needful rules and regulations respecting the
Territory was not. as the majority Of the Court
expressed, limited to territory belonging to tho
| United States at the time Of the adontion Of p,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-04-02
A Beautiful Picture.

The works Of Sir Thomas OVERLY have just
been collected and published (for the first
time) in England. The following is a little
gem entitled "The Faire and Happy Milk.
Mayd": s ss = sd s-
A faire and happy milk mayd is country
wenct, that il so fare from making her selfe
beautiful by art, that one look Of hersis able
to put all face-physieke out Of countenance.--
She knowes faire locke il but dumbe ora
tor to commend vertue therefore minds il not.
All her excellencies stand in her sosilently, as
if they had stolen upon her ,vitlDut her knowl-
edss. The lining Of her apparel, (Which Is
Ler selfe) Is farre better thaa out sides Of tis-
sew: for though she be not arrayed in the spoile
OF sike worme, shee is deckt in innocency, q
fare better wearing. She doth not, with ly-
ing long abed, spoile both her complexion and
conditions, nature hath taught her, too, immoc-
crate seepe is rust to the soule; she rises there.
fore with chaunticleare, her danes cock; and
at night makes the lamb her courfew. In milk
ing COW and straining the teats through her
fingers, it seems that so sweet a milk pres.e
makes :he milk whittier or sweeter; for never
came almond glove or aromatique oyntment on
her palme to taint IL. The golden ears Of corn
fall and kisse her feet when she reapes them,
as if they wisht to be bound and led captive by
the same baud that felled them. Her breath
is her own, which scents all the yeare long Of
June, like new made hay-cock. She makes
her hand hard with labour, and her heart soft
with pity; and when winter evenings fall ear
ly. (sitting at her merry wbeele) she sings =
defiance to the giddy wheele Of fortune. She
doth all things with so sweet.a grace, it seems
ignorance will not suffer her to do i'll, be-
ing her mind is to do well. She bestowes her
years wages at next faire; and in choosing her
garments, counts no bravery i'th' world, like
decencie. The garden and beehive are all her
phvsick and chyrurgery, and she lives the lon
ger fort. She dares goe alone, and unfould
sheepe i'th' night, and feares no manner Of i'll,
because she meanes none; yet, to say truth she
is never alone, for she Is accomplished with old
songs, honest thoughts and prayers, but short
ones; yet they have their efficacy, in that they
are not panied with insuing idle cogitations.-
Last, her dresmes are so ehaste that she dare
tell them; only Fridaies dream Is all her SUI
perstition that she conceales for feare Of anger.
Thus lives she, and all her care is that she may
die in the spring time. to have store or flowers
stuck upon her winding sheet.