davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
CABIN PASSAGE FRO CHARLESTON
TO NEW YORK,
TW ENTYsFIVE DO l. A Rs
United States Mail Line
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON STEAM
SHIPS
Through in As to So Hours
"

Through in As to So Hours.
SEMI WEEKLY
The new Steam Ship Columbia, 1900 tons, n Berry
Commander
Nashville, 1900 tons, T. D. EVAN Commander.
MariOn, 100 TONS w. j. Foster, Commander.
Jas. Adger, 1900 TOMS 8. @. Turner, Commander.
SOutheTneT, 1000 TONS L. NJ. hurry, Commander.
&5. LEAVES Adger's WhRrVss every Wsdnes.
<&srss day and Saturday after the arrival of the
~ s - cars from the South and West, sat high
water"
These Steamships were all built expressly for this
Line and for safety, comfort and speed unrvalsd on
the Coast.
Tables supplied with every luxury Attentive and
teous Commanders will insure Travellers by this Linz
every possible comfort and accommodation.
OaDln passage. '.....''. ..s.''ezo,
SteerSge passage, 80 s.sss...s..sos
For freight passage, having elegant State Room Ae
sommodhtions, spplytO
HENRY MUSHROOM, b co. Agents.
may u 57-H Charleston, 3. O.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
Mcclure, Buck & Co,

TIN PLATE AND SHEET IRON WORKERS.,
N0..l5 MARKET STREET,
TIAVB always on hand Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Timed
II Copper Rives, Castings Paror and Chamber Crates
Stoves Tin Ware and eOmplete assortment Of articles
usually kept in our line.
Country Merchants requested to call and eIamne
stock before purchasing elsewhere, prepared
Ill their bills upon good terms any house cat West
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
ASS 2s-DRAWs SATURDAY JULY IS, 1887.

To be drawn at CONCERT HALL Macon, Ga, under
l sworn Superintendent Of Col Geo. N Logan and
W. @. Anderson, Esq, on every SATURDAY, IN June
1857.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
Central Ohio
AND
Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROADS.
80 go - ~ -

RUNNING TINE BETWEEN COLUMBUS OHIO, AND
BALTIMORE, % HoURSI
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH
THE ONLY ROUTE by which through tickets to Wash
ngton can be procured, to which point well as to
baltimore it is the shortest most direct and in every re.
speet the most reliable route. II is the only by which
purchasers of Through Tickets New York are enabled
10 reach the cities Of Baltimore Philadelphia and New
York at the cost of Ticket to New York only thus ell.
abng Business Men and Travellers for pleasure or nfor-
nation to visit four principal cities the Union for
less cost than can be afforded by any other route.
And il is the only route by which Through Tickets
De had to Richmond Norfolk Winchester fredericksburg
and Petersburg, Va, Charleston, Savannah Macon At
lsns, Augusta, Berkeley Springs and Bedford Springs.
Passengers from NAsvLLE take the Stage Coaches of
Carter Thomas steamers on the Cumberland river,
to LOUISVILLE connecting there with the United States
Mail steamers to Cincinnati, with the Jacksonville
Railroad to Indianapolis lnd make direct connection al
Columbus Ohio with the Central Ohio Railroad to Wheel
ing whence close connection with the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad is made Washington City, Baltimore Phila-
delphis ana New York.
T5y- Passengers holding Through Tickets from Mem
phIs are transferred az Cairo to the of the Illinois
Central Railroad, from thence passing through Terre
Haute Indianapolis Dayton and Xena Columbus Three
Daily Trains leave Columbus at 10 A. NJ. $3.50 2. N. and
IL z. n.
~ Travellers are requested TO notice that while this is
tae only route ardiug Through Tickets all the Eastern
Cities the charged by other routes A6O
lsE oHB il ia also the shortest most speedy and direct
to all the leading points in the East The distance from
Columbus to Baltimore only 576 miles, being about 100
miles shorter to New York. than by any other There
less changes of BY this route and consequently
less detention, than by any other.
EEg- The road is baIlasted with broken stone and is
entirely free from dust.
For furtherintormaton please apply to D. g. RUMSEY,
Agent Nashville Tenn.
For Through Tickets apply in Louisville at the Office of
tle u s. Mail steamers at the Jacksonville Railroad
tice Main street. WIN. S. WOODSIDE,
Master Transportation B. h D. R. z.
JOHN NJ. SHARP, General Western Agent
luna %
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
Beaver Dam SpIings.

of New Styles, just received, which we are selling
at very reduced prices to close out.
may % a. j. BUNCAN q W.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-07-19
Lotteries, Lotteries.
Jasper County Academy
LOTTERY.

CLASS 0s-DRAWs SATURDAY, JULY 4. us57.
CLASS 29-DRAWS SATURDAY, JULY II. 1857.
CLASS sO-DRAws SATURDAY, JULY a, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Atlantic telegram.

BY latest reports from the east, we re-
gret to state that this great undertaking,
has for thepresent, at least proved fail
ure. The Telegraph fleet had proceeded
from the Irish coast, about so miles,
when meeting with what is termed in nau-
tical Language, ga heavy swell" it be-
came necessary, to ''down on the breaks"
more heavily than at any previous time.
in order to prevent the paying out of the
cable too rapid y and the strain proving
too great The cable partcd--.hc fleet then
returning to England.
No event in many years. had awaken
ed so much interest in scientific and com
mercial circles, and the failure of the en-
terprise, will be felt as a public misfor-
tune. throughout the civilized world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
For the Wyandot Pioneer.
TIME.

In Es
What is time? experience answers,
lime is change, and every year that
passes is one degree Of change. Decav
is writing her wrinkles fast and deep up
on the brow of earth; the stars of the 6r-
manent present another aspect than OF
old the face OF the habitable globe is al
tered in every line. The works of man
are destroyed, and man himself is chanc-
60 and sent away. Nonexistence has sprung
into being, Infancy has budded into child
hood; childhood blossomed into youth
youth rlpened into manhood, and decayed
into age, and altogether infancy childhood
youth, manhood, age-have sunk into
the grave. All the powers of body and
spirit-all minds, thoughts, fancies, pas
sions, all elements, fire air, earth, ocean
AL beings, demons, men, angels, God
has intermingled their various agencies,
with endless interchange and infinite rela-
tons, to enyolve at each succeeding in.
stant new aspect of the multiform uni.
verse, and to impress upon the heart al
every moment that time IS change.
But whittier doeth all this tend /? To
the term of the restitution ofall. Time is
Fastening to eternity change is ripenine
into Immortality. The destinies of an
immortal state are now arranging; and he
that has these secured may look with a
steady eye upon all the chances which
areto usher in the final order and perfec-
ton of the universe. Moulder, thou, weak
built isthmus, into the everlasting surge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
]. C. LEE, OF TIFFIN.

BY the report of the Judicial Conyen-
ton held at Carey, it will be seen thatthe
above named gentlemen, was unanimous
ly put in nomination for the Judgeship.
This is nomination eft to be made. !"
Mr.. Lee is regarded on all sides. as one
Of the ablest jurists of his age in this por-
ton of the State. A successful practice
from its outset, with such competitors in
the field, as Watson. a Noble, and our
Sears, has fitted him for the onerous du-
ties of the Bench.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

dowmcnts, had fallen behind her neigh
bor States in the great race OF progress;
and he further proved, by comparison
Fef county with county, that this melan
cholly resullwas clearly due to the exist
ence OF Slavery. And be therefore pro-
nounced himself fearlessly and openly
the advocate of emancipation in Missouri,
and the enemy "of the monstrous doc
trlne of the extension of Slavery over the
patrimony OF the free white laborers of
this country
The speech Of Mr.. Brown was indors-
ed with emphasis by the City for which
be spoke. ST. Louis elected a Mayor OF
the same faith, and, after spirited CON
test. named as her representative in the
National Congress Mr.. Francis p. Blair,
Jr.,-a young and able South ern man.
the open and resolute friend of the same
manly and sensible doc rines. What was
then done by St. Louis has been ratified
by Missouri.
The death warrant of Slavery in Mis-
souri,, signed by the city, has now been
countersgned by the State.
The people, who, in November last, vo-
ted by majori y oflO,oo0 for Mr.. Blu
chanan and a truce, have voted now, by
a majority of 1000, for Mr.. Rollins and
a peace. In the election of Governor,
pledged against the blind propagandism
of Slavery. snd supported by the adyo-
Gates of emancipation, Missouri has warn
ed the whole South that it is time for
Southern men to retrace their recent steps
and to accept the great National necessi-
ty of fair, and calm, and honorable ex-
animation Of the question of Slavery in its
economical and statesmanlike aspect.
Most earnestly do we hope that the
voice of this great State may be needed
by her sister States of the South. When
the very borderers of Missouri brand
"Border Ruffianism" by the election of
man who denounced it from the first
when Atehison's own County sets the seal
OF condemnation upon his brow by tri-
umphant majority given to one of his most
uncompromising opponents, is it too much
for us to hope that Mississippi may yet
learn patience and Carolina become amen
able to reason?
The future of this country lies hidden
In this hope. And we, for our part, can
safely promise our Southern brethren that
the intemperance OF the North will be put
down whenever the South will show Itself
quietly equal to the arguments and the
self control demanded by the exigencies
OF our National condition.--N Y Times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Laws of Newspapers.


L. Subscribers who donot give express no.
tee to the contrary, are considered as wishing
to continue their subs ription.
=. If subscribers order the discontinuance
OF their papers. the publisher may continue TO
send Them untIl all arrearages are paid.
8: If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their papers from the office towhich they are
directed, they are held responsible till they
have settled the bill, and ordered them discon-
ued.
A. Ii subscribers remove to other places
wlthoutinforming the publishers, and the pa
Pers are sent to the foImer djrcction, they are
held responsible
D.. The courts have decided that refusing
TO take papers from the office, or removing and
leaving them uncalled for, is pRIMA FAcIA evi-
dence of Intentional fraud
I Postmasters neglecting to inform pub
ilshers; when papers are not taken from the
office, lay themselves liable TO pay the sub
scription.
1t is also their duty in such cases to notify
the publisher that the papers are not taken out
by those they are seGt to, and the reasons why
they arc not, if known.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

The personifcation Of the Col Momus in
Witnessing whose peculiar characters,
Laughter holds her sides, and old wrink-
les are driven away.
Every body will be admitted Free if
ID L L Y F Il y,
The elegant Landscape Painter, Poet
and Sculptor, is not acknowledged the
BEST CLOWN IN THE WORLDS.
Every body will be admitted Free,
IF DlLLY FAY uses one word, joke or
sentiment that win bring the blush to the
most sensitive cheek of modesty!
Everybody admitted free, if DILLY
FAY uses multiplicity of stale or hack
neyed Jokes; Or, if the Acrobatic and
Gymnastic performances are not superior
to any Company travelling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
CAREY, August 25th 1857.

Alta Republican judicial Convention of
the Third Subdivision Of the third Com
mon Pleas District of the State of Ohio,
held for the purpose ofnominating can.
didate for Common Pleas Judge in said
District, the Convention was organized
by calling the Hon. John Carey to the
chair, and appointing James Murray Esq,
and DR.. II. Kuhn Vice Presidents, and T.
E. Grisel, S. A. Spear and John Mas
ten Secretaries.
J On motion committee consisting of
one from each county in said District was
appointed on credentials and representa-.
ton, and to present the names of the can
didates of the Convention.
The following persons were appointed
said Committee John Baker, Seneca; j.
+. ECaples, Hancock; C. W. ButterGeld,
Crawford; S. Jefferson, Wood; and G.. w.
Beery, Wyandot.
The following persons were appointed
Committee to report Resolutions to the
Convention, Ezra; Brown of Hancock;L.
Stem of Seneca, and James Murray of
Wood.
Convention then adjourned to meet at
1,o'clock P. M.
1o'clock p. M.
Convention met and was called to order
by the chairman.
The committee on credentials, Candi.
dates &C., made the following report.
''The Cocamittee Report that this Con-
vention adopt the Ratio as published in
the call or this Convention which is as
follows. Seneca Co. 81 Hancock Co. IS
Crawford Co. 81, Wood Co. &C, Wyan-
dot Co. IS.
Your Committee further Report chat
the Republicans present from each Coun-
ty be entitled ocast the vote for their re.
spectiye Counties.
Yonr Committee report the names of
John c. Lee andJ. D.. Sears as candi-
dates before this Convention.
John Baker Chairman of Committee.
The report was adopted
The Committee on resolutions reported
as follows.
Resot0ed, That We endorse and approve
without qualification, the platform adop-
ted by the Republican State Convention
attheIr meeting in August 81.
Report adopted.
The name Of ]. D. Sears having been
as candidate, John G. Lee
was nominated by aeclamation as the can
iidate for Judge.
Mr.. Lee then being waited upon and t
informed Of his nomination came into the
convention and accepted the nomination,
and accompanied his acceptance with a
short and very appropriate speech.
The convention then adjourned.
T 7, E. Grisell
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

Roll on. thou wheel of nature, to the goal
Of thy career !! Pour out, oh Torrent, the
lastsdrops from thy enchanted urn! Ac-
compisli mighty mower, IS a hireling,
thy day! Dawn thou glorious morning,
wllen time shall be no more, because there
shall be no more dange. ANTRIM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03


But that which is peculiarly beautiful
and refreshing about this, is, that all this
is done by the Friends of free society. In
tie days of the French Revolution thou
sands were consigned to the guillotine in
the name of Liberty, in later days other
thousands are consigned to Slavery, in the
name Of Freedom.
And yet our northern Democracy willie
giving the most unbending. unvaryiug
and constant support to the southern por-
tion of the confederacy in their avowed
purpose, by the repeal Of the Missouri
compromise, to extend Slavery over the
virsin Territories, now reclining in all
their beauty, purity, and lcvcliness, be-
tween the father of waters and the set
Ting Sun, have constantly shrieked Free
dom, Freedom, Freedom, and if there be
any one party, that can shrek louder Cor
freedom than another,i it is this self styled
Democratic party, the pretended friends
of free society.
In the name offrcedom, they join hands
with the South, in their open and avow-
ed purpose of devoting our Western do
main which should be reserved for the
gro'th spread, d increase ofthe white race,
with their arts, science and religion, to the
spread and propagation of the ebon-shin
and gizzard foot black race. There is no
accounting for tastes, but such seems to
be the taste of the so called Democratic
party, the friends, as they claim to be
of free society.
We confess partiality for the white
man. Wewish that he should occupy
our western territories, in preference to
The black, for it is settled doctrine OF po-
litical economy that the population Of any
territory is limited to the number it can
support. If itbe given up to the slave
black, the white man cannot occupy it save
in sparse numbers. Why the Democra-
cy should unite SO cordially with the
south in their efforts to extend the growth
of wool, is more than conservative re-
publican can account for.
Instead Of crying Woolies" at Repub-
licans,the SO called Democracy should let
their charity begin at ome,and recolleet
that whatever their professions may be,
their acts show them TO be emphatically
party of Wool Gro,cers;; and yet they
cherish, support and endorse the South
in their slavery propagandism in. the
name Of Freedom and claim to be the
friends Of free society. II these be the
friends Of free society, weH might it ex-
claim in the language Of General Jackson,
when about eat out of house and home,
Lord, deliver me from my Friends
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

Subscribe for the Campaign Pioneer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
Organize! Organize!

|
No c,uSe, however good, ever tri-
umphed without much labor spent in ac.
complishing it. 1t is SO with politics, with
with morals, with religion. Without la
Dor nothing is done.
The rich iron ore while it remains in
the mines is Of no value, but the moment
you apply labor to it, it begging to receive
% value, and thus you may pass it from
one stage to another, until you have by
labor made made it into watch springs !:
and that which originally was worth moth
ing. becomes by the application of labor
worth thousands of dollars. 5 e66
It's of politics we wish now to speak.
We have work to do in Ohio. We have
noble cause and a good ticket, and we
must vindicate the one and elect the 9TH
er. We have a yigilant, and unscrupu-
louse ard untiring foe to contend against.
live remain inactive, we shall fail to
produce good fruits. Like cornfeld, if
we do not labor in it, the weeds will soon
outgrow the corn and spoil the crop.
We woull impress upon our Republ-
can brethren in every county in the State,
to set about the work of organization i'm
n.ediately.
Hold your county meetings, appoint
your committees, and scatter broad cast
the good seed.-Know at once how YOU
stand; find out who are for us, who are
against us, who wayering, and then you
will know exactly how you stand, and
what you have got to do.
We are to have short canvass. Tn
Less than two months the campaign will
| be ended
Therefore let the campaign be brisk
one, and to do that we must begin right
away. Weare not in favor of having
large mass meetings., or of expending
money foolislly in poles and banners.
This is too earnest a fight to be carried
with gewgt ws and trumpetry. The peo-
pie are wiling to read and listen to tie
truth. Wetherefore prefer neighborhood
meetings, with the school house for the
forum and the people of the village for
the audience. These meetings are effect
live, and dom cost much. They can be
held in the evening and no time is lost.
Then you should get up clubs to take
| your county paper and the State journal.
Every dollar thus expended has SUBJ
stantial return. tits not blown away in
powder nor wasted in useless show. Cir
cuiate the documents, organize your
townships and go to work. Only do these
/ things. andtend to othemimmediately, and
we shall, on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der next, record one of the most glorious
victories ever achieved in Ohio. We
! therefore close as we began, with the rec
commentator to organizet ORGANIZE! OR-
! CAME! --Journal.
Subscribe for the Campaign Pioneer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

>t@~~ - A~6A S<s ~ Wv " ~ i \ AVN ~ =
For Judge of Common Pleas.
JOHN G. LEE, of Seneca.
For Auditor.
y. w. MARTIN, of Crane.
For Treasurer,
JOHN RAGON, Of Crane.
For Sheriff,
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Of Crane.
For Prosecuting Atty.
M. Ii. KIRBY, Of Crane.
Clerk of Common Pleas,
T. E. GRISEL, Of Crane
for Recorder,
H. j. FLACK, of Sycamore.
For Surveyor,
AARON BRADSHAW, of Jackson.
For Coroner,
ALBERT MEARS, Of Pit.
For Commissioner,
SIlELpON BEEBE, Of Crcwfora.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

South, Of the extension of Slavery the
Missouri Compromise was Repealed.
The Democracy, then brazenly renouncc
the States Right doctrine, 1.-The doctrine
that Slavery exists by virtae Of local law
only and openly avow that Slavery may
exist by virtue Of the Federal Constitu-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-09-03

WHEN single gentleman cannot pass
clothes line without counting all of the
long stockings,it IL a sign he ought to get
married, and the sooner the better
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-13
TO RAILROAD CUNTsACTURS-

SEALED Proposals will be received at oMinnville until
- March 10th, 1857 for the Grading, Masonry and Bridging
Sixty Miles OF the South Western Railroad
ing Mcinnvie, The Southern terminus, and running
North through Warren, White and Putnam countless LV
ingstOn, in OyeTon county
The character Of the work is heavy. comprising large
amount Rock excavation several heavy jobs Of Bridge
Masonry, and 1900 neal feet Of HOwe's McCallums
Birding.
Proposals for the above work may be made by Sections Of
one mile each the whole 90 miles including lTOn
Trsckaying, Depot Buildings and all other equipments
csssary for operating the Road when complete.
Plans Maps POes aud Spec hc6tons may be seen, and
all other information obtained the Engineers Oce, AZ
ser March Is McMnnville Tenn before that by
addressing the ERginess Office, Of the NJ q o. K. Z.
Jackson, Tenn. ROBT SIERL NC,
febI-dGw Engineer Ia Charge.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-13
TO WHOLESALE DEALERS,
I'D. W.. RUSSELL.

MANUFACTURERS AGENT
FOR THE SOLICITATION OF ORDERS FOR
PITTSBURG, CINCINATTI & LOUISVILLE
MANUFACTURED ARTICLES.
OFFICE NO 80 BROADWAY, NASHVILLE.
THE following is portion OF the articles propose taking
orders for: ReCtfod Bourbon. Reserve, MOnongahela
and Rye Whskies Brandy Wine, Gin, Rum, Ale and Por
ter LOnGWorths Sparkling and Dry CatGwba Wines, Star
and IaoW Candies, German and Palm Soap lard and Lin
seed Oil White Lead, Iron, Nails, Stoves Castings and HO
ware, Wood aud Willow ware Cheese Vinegar Glass and
Glassware HaTdWar ShOvels, spades Hose Axes,
Picks, Mattocks COrdage, Wrapping Paper Matches &c.
Orders handed me will trouble Of ordering eEpen
Of travelling TO purchase as authorized take
ders the terms and prices you could purchase if
you 81 the tacOr's person. An orders handed
win he Immediately semitic the factory shDsa prompt
on opening Of navigation. Hoping share good portion
Of your ibersy and kHdnes remain you're very respect
FULLY,
OCt2s-U ID. ". RUSSELL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-13
Ae,hnI - : ~ rs IL NnRrH W HEs. -

W B. STOKES will leave between the lst and Goth o.
W April next the purpose OF locating Land warrants
and investing money Lands sud Town Lots III his STATE
OF Iowa. and ts Terri 0r Minnesota. he expects wish
all paris Of State and Tst0 and the eoautry around
Lake Superior Cy, and he proposes 70 invest money n
andBa locate others ai the low price Of
perucrs al Do per cent investments IN land and
town properly, All who may dss To- engage bis Services
Tns will be HE seeond ZIP % The Northwest for me purposes
above menoutd and he promises give pFumpI and gi
LIANT attention % an business thar may be Consigned 70 HIN.
fehaf-dfVczW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1857-03-13

so 8l6 Prizes amounting 90 .-....-$ ITO
Wholss so: HALVES $40 Qlarters g. Fights 81 50.
Certificates Of PlckaEs Of 25 Wh0ss, cost Sis 90
Do d. 25 Haivss, l59 90
Do. DO. IS QlartaT5 A" 7s 90
DO do. 28 EEh'hs, A." 92 so
II AN orders for Tickets packages In any othe Mary
land Lotteries I'll receive prompt az suton, and the draw
ing mailed 20 am purchasers sdaiaiZ aitsr z q over
Address p. r. bUBBARD q CO.
mTh5lf No. 50 Fayetts st. or Box No. 90 BamoFs ga