davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
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LEGISLATIVE ITEMS.

The Senate has passed the Senate bill
amendatory of act to provide for taxing
banks, yeas 90, nays 6. It provides that
banks shall make returns to the Auditor
OF the county in which they are located,
instead Of to the Auditor Of State. and
the county auditors shall place the same
upon the grand duplicate of the county to
be taxed, for all purposes, as money at
interest and other capital are, at the place
where such bank or branch is located
Bank taxes to be collected and paid over
by county treasurer,as as all other taxes are.
for State, county and township purposes.
The bill passed by the House relative
10 the non use of jails, was amended in
the Senate as follows:
Sec. /. That it shall be unlawful to con
fine IN prison. or detain in the Peniten-
tiary of this State, or in the jails of any
county in thi, State, or in calaboose,
lock up, guard house, or station, in this
State, any person or persons, charged
with simply being fugitive from slavery
Sec. g Any officer or person who shall
violate the provisions of the preceding
section, shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor, and upon conviction there, f,
by indictment found by the Grand Jury
of the proper county, shall be imprisoned
in the Jail of the county, rot less than
twenty nor more than ninety days. and be
fined In any sum not exceeding five hun
dred dollars.
The Senate passed the bill, yeas %,
nays s.
The title was also amended so as 10
read IAN act TO prohibit the confinement
of Fugitiyes from Slavery in the Jails Of
Ohio The bill as amended will no
doubt be agreed to in the House by a de-
cided majority. for the Dred Scott decis.
ion has brought some of the strongesl
conservatives into the breach to stay tho
march Of slave institutions into Territories
and States conseerated to Freedom.
The Senate also passed the Senate bill
to amend the 6th section of the act to ex
empt the homestead of families from
forced sale on execution to pay debts
yeas l8. nays 7. 1t provides that it shall
be lawful for any resident of Ohio being
the head of a family, and not The owne,
Of homestead, to hold exempt from ex.
ecution or sale personal property to be
selected by the debtor, not exceeding
$500 in value, in addition to chattel
property now by law exempt.
The House has passed the House bill
to amend the supervisor act, yeas 60,
nays %. The bill raises the commuta-
ton for two days labor on the roads
from 81, SOTO $500.
The Senate defeated the bill to secure
the safety of railroad passengers, create
the Office of Railroad Commissioner. and
to define the liabilities of Railroad Com
panies, yeas 13, nays Is.
The House passed the House bill fur
ther to protect the purity Of elections,
yeas 80. nays 4. The bill makes false
swearing at elections, punishable in the
penitentiary from one to Eve years. The
act also applies to all proceedings to
procure any paper or p4pers Of naturali-
zalion
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
6. w. BEERY, Secretary.

HEMBOLD'S GENUINE NEPEEPARATION.
Highly Concentrated Extract Buchu, for Dis
eases of the Bladder Kidneys Gravel. Dropsy,
Weaknesses, &c, is a safe and pleasan, RENE
dy. Read the advertisement in another col :
umD, headed "a Revolution is Certain Vic
tory is ouls''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

The uee ofthese Bittefs imparts a tone to tl,a
Stomach, which fortifes the system apainst .ll
infectious diseases, as well as renders safe
residence in Fever and Ague districts or in To-
calltles where the water is impure and un-
healthy. Used as beverage to ward off Fe-
yer and Ague, or medicine in the debility
occasioned BY that disease, and other fevers
these 'ltters pos eSs merits far superior to anv
other article in the market.
With its Tonic properties, it un;tes the pow.
e. OF calming Irritation, ard allaying Nervous
Irritabhty. 1t never fails to cure Neuralvia
Paralysis, Nervous Debility, a priekly sensa
tlon OF the flesh, mental depressiosi, constant
imaginings of Evil, great depression Of spirits
faintness after exercise, broken seep ard ter.
rifying dreams
As a medicine IN
Female Diseases,
In Fluor Albus, Chionie Tendency to Miscar-
riage, General Lassitudeand Weakness, Sink
ing at the Stomach, Pains in the Limbs, Irreq.
ularltes, distinctions &c., it will be found
undoubtedly the best medicine ever offered to
the sex. FULLY one-half of our female .pnpala-
ton are IN bad health, or, as they express it,
.'never feel we'll" They feel prostrated. have
no energy, no appetite, and are extremely ner-
yous The tonic and inyigorating properties
of these Bitfers render item invaluable 10 this
class of individuals.
The Aged and Infirm
Will find in these Bitters a cordial that will
restore, In a degree, the ardor and energy of
more youthful days, infuse new life into their
veins, and make their descent down "the Slip
pery vale Of years, ? healthy and happy.
Living witnesses can be found in almost ev-
cry village in the Union, WHO have certified to
the good properties CT these Bitters IN the af-
filetlons for which they are recommended:
What they say at home.
Mrs. Jarvis, of delicate constitution, residing
at No. % Ross =. after suffering nine years
with the wor for of Dyspepsia and General
debility, and pen ng hundreds of dollars IN
travelling for health sud paying ductors'
bills, was cured sund and well by tie use of
two bottles of DR.. Wrisbt's Tonic Bifters ard
lnvigterating Cordial. She says By the
use of your Bitters, can now take my meals
Regularly, and experenceno unpleasant fleets
from eating heartily of any dish set before me-
think am cured permanently sound and
well, and have no dread Of q recurrence Of TIE
disea e.''
! Mr. L. r. Livingston, Of the Pittsbar5I. X o.
city Works, says: &c Two female meaibprs Of
my family have derived great bepeit from tie
use of your Bitters. Send me two more bo.--
Ties"
Mrs. Kinzer, No 65 Srnithfeld St., an aged
Debility, says Your Bitfers did me more
goad than any other medicine | ever tn IL
Ole dose taken before meals will create
| good appetite, assist digestion. remove fatu-
! ency, prevent costlveness, aud be sure cure
IN QU4RT BoTTLEs-Pr;ce 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
5npurtaut 5prrial Nntirrs.
Agricultural Notice.


At meeting of the Board of Mana
gers of the Wyandot County Agri' ultura
Society, held on Saturday the 91st inst,
it was resolved that the Sixth Annual
Fair of said society be held on Thursday
Friday and Saturday, Oct. lst, I'd, and 81
The premium list will be made out aud
published in few weeks, in order to en-
able farmers to prepare for competition
IN the various departments of agriculture.
DC. A statement Of the financial condi
ton of said society will be published as
soon as the new Board can procure the
necessary information, vouchers, &c.,
from the old Board
BY order of the Board.
GEN. MYERS, President.
g. W. BEERY Secretary
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
DR.. Wrigat.s Purgaf;ve Powders for
ChiIifran.

Children.
These powders being small and sweet. can
be mixed il the common feod ofthe child with
out exciting The least suspicion.
In Derangement of tlla Bowels. Swelling of
the Liver. soreness in She inside. symptoms of
Spasms, Summer Complaint, Dc, Oh as YER
mifuge they have no equ.l
More Home Testimony.
Mrs. Bevington, of Birmingham, Pa. SAYS:
" That box Of powders which l to L with me
to Ohio, saved the life, am sure. Of one of my
children, in the Summer Complaint. While |
have children, I never want to be withontyour
powders"
Mrs. Patterson, No. 81 Reed ST.. says: "I
g We one powder to my little girl in the after
noon and another at bed time, and next morn
ing she passed more than ole hundred worms
Price 25 ceuts per box.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

E7r. W-right's Liver Pills.
An excellent Family Pill, highly efficacious in
the Liver and all Bilious diseases. They can
not be excelled as a mild and efficient cathar-
tic. in all cases where pills are necessary.
Price IS cents per box.
Mandatory and Principal Depot, No 8
Grant street, Pittsburgh, Pa
IDr, Wright's medicines arc scld by r. A .
Henderson, Upper Sandusky, AID by dealers
in medicine everywhere. 22-iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
|. O. O. E.

Wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, 1. o. o. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
As res brick corner, Sd story. Numbers Of
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, May s, 1856. lly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
CHRIST q UHRU IS
HAIR-DYE!

Within nutshell all the merits lie,
Of Chrstadoro's never equalled DYE
Red 1t makes black, to brown transforms a
grey,
And keeps the fbres always from decay.
This matchless revitalizing Hair DYE still
holds It's position as the most harmless and
ethcaeious Hair-Dye in THE WORLD. Pre-
pared and sold, wholesale and Retail, and .ap
pliel in ten private rooms, at CuRrsrApoRos.
No Astor House. Broadway, New York,
and by all Druggists and Perfumers in the
oiItea states: IS-Iy
Agents.-Cincinnati, O., j. D. Park and
Solon Palmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

TERMS :--Dsily, Eight Dollars per AMMAN
Tri Weekly, Five Dollars Weekly, Two dol
lars, in advance. Cluhs-Ten copies for Is
dollars Twenty copies. Is dollars Address
VIM. MCKEE, St. Louis, Missouri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

The House also passed the House bill
or the protection of Fish, yeas SO, nay S
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

A PECULIAR CLASS OF MEN.-The Editor of the
Baton Rouge Adoocate who on a visit to New
Orleans during the recent meeting of the National
Typographical Union held in that city, writes his
opinions of the craft follows:
As body, the Union is composed of men whose
appearance denotes their calling to be one ola pecu
liar and eevatng character. They do not look like
egislators-ther standard is higher-Gor yet bench,
bar nor jury they bring to mind no other congre-
cation of men meets with in his acquaintance with
human aggregation. Every face you gaze upon
among those now in attendance here would do for
poets, philosophers almost any other description
of genius where intellect holds its seat They
to the gifts of nature, and hold in contempt
the treasures of the brain. Observe them in groups
about the streets, and had you never behed one of
the class, you would not mistake them. The strongly
marked features, the wild fire burning in the eye,
the brilliant sallies of wit, the profusion with which
they scatter the choicest gems of thought though
it were WORTHLESS trash, and revel on and throw to
waste abilities that might thrill statesman and move
multtudeS if brought to usefulness, are of
the characteristics peculiar to the disciples of Faust
They are as reckless with their hard earned money
as profuse in its distribution, of those high in
tellcctual qualities which seem to have bestowed up
on them by nature, when in caprcious mood, to
test the energy with which they could throw them
away, gifts of no appreciable quotable value in
the market. Humanity contains many curiosities
within the bounds embraced by the term, but moth.
ing to compare to your class of modern printers.
Long life and happiness to them all, say we, from
the bottom of our heart.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

A VALUABLE MEMBER.-The Norfolk American
gives the following account of "a member of the
Norfolk Aid Fire Company, now expected in this
city:
OLD Doc "J1M."-We hope in their attentions to
the other members of the "Aid" Fire Company,
old dog "Jim" will not be forgotten. "Jm,' is
conspicuous character, and though his name may
not be on the books of the company he has been for
several years one of its most efficient members
When any fire alarm is given, it matters not at what
hour Of the day night, he is the first to his
master and the moment the door is opened he HES
to the engine house, ard by his loud barking rouses
the members on guard When the engine is run out
he takes the lead of the rope which he only leaves
to nip the heels of some of the members if be thinks
them too tardy. One remarkable thing with Jim,
is that he never mistakes the ring Of any other bell
and never makes false alarm. Jim, y. is Of the
celebrated terrier family. He is about eight years
old, and, and has been running with The mayhem.
six or seven years. He is the property Of Vice Pre-.
ident Rhea.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

BOARDING School SEvERITY-The anxiety of
parents to the rapid progress of there children
at school, has led to the adoption, in many semi
naries Of forcing" process altogether beyon the
capacity of majority Of the pupils and believed to
be very injurious to their physical we'll being. But
whatever may be thought of the tasks of the
school room during the secular week, we are quite
that extension of the same rule to the religious
vices of the Sabbath, is not only without excuse,
but opposed to every established principle of judi
cious culture. A friend has sent us the following
account of the Sunday regulations at school where
young girl from this city placed. No wonder
that her health gave way: Sunday Regulations for
all girls boarding school called Young Ladies' Semi
nary, in a certain toacn in the Bay State.
Rise at past Observation-Disclosures prayers
meeting-at 10 o'clock to church, Until IL o'clock
dinner at past ~ oclock-to church again from l
to o'clock-from to o'clock learn Bible lessons.
and remember the texts of the two sermons so to
be able to repeat them, besides committing to men,
DRY another text called voluntary. Then tea, and
while at the the teatable the texts above mentioned
to be rccited After tea to the Chapel of the school
for Bible class instruction, which, including prayers,
lasts until 9 o'clock. From to past o'clock
three chapters in the Bible be read by each pupil
before going to bed.
The above are the regulations of the day of rest
what the herculean labors of the week were, may
be imagined from the above No wonder the young
victim of such system broke down after few
months trial, and was taken home, where, relieved
from
"Work-work-work!
Till the brain begins to swim;
Work-work-work!
Till the eyes are heavy aud dim,
she again became the bright cheerful healthy girl
of sixteen summers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

THE LIFE OF WASHINGTON IN THE GREEK LANGUAGE
The Boston Courier notices the receipt of the Life
of Washington, published at Athens, and translated
from the English by Mr.. Crafioumes, an Athenian
scholar. The Courier says:
1t seems odd certainly to read the familiar story of
our founder in language that brings back the day of
Demosthenes and Xenophon The narrative of the
events Of our revolution, in the polished language
of Athens forces contrasted ideas into singular ux
Imposition. Yet the language written and spok-
en- by the scholars Of Athens, employed by the
clergy, and the professors in the University and the
Gymnasia, and heard in the legislative halls, while
astonishingly like the language of the ancient hsto
rans and orators, adapts itself with wonderful 1exi
bility to all the demands of modern society Foreign
names are the only stumbling block. The Greeks
were always compelled to modify them according to
the laws of euphony Of their own language; that
the names and titles borrowed from tn Pe:sians and
Egyptians, were not little dsgushed in their Hell.
lenc forms. This is still more the case with our
homely American names. Washington himself
figures as O,oaisgkson Braddock is more like HIM
selfunder the form of Braddok Duquense is Duken
Massachusetts, is Massasousette; Warren is Quar-
rem Hancock is Agkok Bunker Hill is Bounonton
Bonkar; Quebec is Kouebek; Dorchester is Dorse-
ster and old Governor Dinwiddle presents himself
in the classical guise Of Dioiketes Dinouiades
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
: SPIRIT OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Extractf from 1rvilgs

SPIRIT OF NORTH CARoLINA.-Extractf from Irviags
81 ssLori CORVALLIS, when LEFT in military command
at the South by Sir Henry Clinton, was charged, it
will be recollected, with the invasion OF North
Carolina. 1t was an enterprise in which much
difficulty was to be apprehended, both from the
character of the people and the country The orig
inal settlers were from various parts most OF them
men who had experienced political or religious OPP
preston, and had brought with them quick sus-
ceptibility to wrong, stern appreciation of their
rights and an indomitable spirit of freedom and
Independence. In the heart Of the State was
hardy Presbyterian stock the Scotch Irish, they
were called, having emigrated from Scotland to
Ireland, and thence to America; and who were said
to possess the impulsveness of the Irishman, with
the logged resolution of the covenanter.
1.-The early history of the colony abounds with
instances of this spirit among its people They
always behaved inseently to their Governors, COM
plains Governor Darlington in 1871 some they
have driven out of the country-at other times they
set up government Of their own choice supported
by men under arms 1t was, in fact, the spirit Of
popular liberty and self government which stirred
within them, and gave birth to the glorious axiom
the rights of the many against the exactions OF the
few So ripe this spirit at early day, that
when the boundary line run, in 1927. between
eager to be included in the former province, as
they payed no tribute to God or Caesar
1T this spirit which gave rise to the confed.
eracy, called the Regulation, formed to Withstand
the abuses fpower; and the first blood shed in our
country, in resistance 10 arbitrary taxation was at
Alamance in this province, in a conflict between the
Regulators and Gov Tryon. Aboce all, 1T should
necer be forgotten that at Necklenburg, in the heart
Of North Carolina aoas Illuminated the first decLd-
ration Of Independence Of the British croaon, up
s0a'ds of a gear before a like declaration of Con-
| gress"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

DEATH OF EXTRAORDINARY MAN.-Vdocq the
celebrated French thieftaker, spy. &C., died recent
ly at Paris, in the 18th year Of his age. He was
of the most notorious men of the age At his own
express desire, friends present at his funer
al, which was attended only by hired mourners. 1t
is said that his end was most exemplary, and that
he has left varety.of Wills the possessors Of which
have come forward in the most ready manner to
claim their legaces; but, unfortunately for the ex
pectants one of whom is well known actress, no
property has been left by the deceased. Vidocq.
few days before his death. had extraordinary
idea-that if his feet, already palsied with death,
could touch the earth, he would recover In COM
pliance with his wish, layer of fine mould
placed by his bedside. He rose with difficulty,
supported by his attendants, and placed his feet
it. As he did so, flash of life, to speak, passed
his features, and he drew himself up to his full
height; but his strength gave way beneath the
effort, and he fell back inert and cold. From that
moment he that all with him, and,
abandoning hope his last hours we're occupied ex.
clusiveiy with his religious duties.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

Two WOMEN YoKED A PLoUGH.-During last
week very unusual sight attracted the attention of
the railway passengers while the trains were passing
through Bishoplon of Moss. It was that of two
females yoked in plough, which was guided by an
ungallant male, who held the stilts The only way
Of accounting for this eccentric proceeding is the
suggestion that the land which is newly reclaimed
is too light to admit of horses being employed.
Grecnock (Scotland) Adoertiser.
If the color of these yoked females had been black
instead Of white, and the scene of their degrading
labor had been located in Virginia instead of Scot.
Land, our Scotch contemporary would have had ano-
Their way of accounting for the eccentric proc.
ceedng." - So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
HOW TO RAISE TJTREEvo

MEssRs. EDIroRs will you allow mo :.
mer STYLE through your paper to give INV IN far.
in raising turkeys for the benefit of yor rpsrence
commenced raising turkeys about three ,.aaers
but never met with any success until the lss .s AGO.
1856 The winter previous win,ered on mo, Season
two hens and they laid 60 eggs, from Which, 'Gm and
forty five turkeys from fifty Matched Tn, raised
Summer never could raise one.fourh , Imu' last
Matched. mat We're
Ny mode of raising them is follows.
each hen lay two settings, which they will do made mad
out any injury if they we'll wintered w with.
settings under dung hill fowls and the ra' set Two
under turkey hens.-As they are hatchaS1 ,Ia'nder
crates provided and Immediately shut than, have
and keep them shut for four weeks, and ,t up and
them range anywhere on the farm. I r.a nen let
on Indian meal and keep buttcrmilk constsN THEN
fore them.> l throw about half an ounce os be.
tida in their milk each day. and this keons a>sa'e'
lively, and they seem to grow up without an, nea
trouble. any More
think there is nothing that will afford ~
mers greater profit than turkeys if managed 'al
way l think the whole secret of my Success sur 's
in the satsfaoetida. My debt and credit sanS lies
follows: S'aNus as
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

Our citizens had the pleasure, on Sunday last, of
listening to two sermons Zone Of them the funeral
sermon of the late Mrs. Bond) from the venerable
Samuel Watt D. D., ex-President of Wake Forest
College. We were pleased to that, although ad-
vanced to good old age, his form is yet straight
and erect, his step firm and steady, and his phsio-
gnomy bearing only slight indications of the marks
of old Time, in addition to those which were appa-
rent more than fifteen years ago when knew him
as our preceptor and Instructor It is peculiarly
gratifying also to perceive the force and vigor in
which he retains his mental faculties, the evidence
of which was clearly manifest by the power and
perspcuity of the sermons delivered while here,
calling forth general expressions of commentator.
A truly good man, and true christian. May he
be permitted to live vet many years as bright ex-
emplar in the Moral Vineyard. Kinston Ador.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

EPHRAIM BREvARD's GRAvE.-Some few weeks
ago we stated that DR.. Ephraim Brevard, the author
Of the Meckenburg Declaration, was buried at
McPelah Grave Yard. We made the statement on
what we considered good authority. gentleman
in neghboring county informs us that we are
mistaken-that that Grave Yard was not commence
ed until near 80 years after DIR. Brevard's death.
He says:
+" From Foote'S Sketches it would be inferred that
Dr. B. died at John McKnitt Aexander's and was
buried in Hopewe Grave Yard-other Evolutionary
Impressions would indicate that it was Charlotte
Aunt Polly Mclean would no doubt be able to settle
that point, being the Oldest native of Hopewell
now living suppose, and having a very retentive
memory" -
We hope some one will elicit the Information from
Mrs. Mclean before she, also, passes away.
Char Dem.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01

POPULATION OF ST. PAUL's MINNESOTA. But two
or three years ago. the whole Of Minnesota was one
vast wild, as Nebraska now is. By the New York
Herald of Sunday last. see that st. Paul has al
ready population of 10000 4a@ rs.
Norfolk Conn., Adpertiser.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1857-07-01
Leaving a net profit Of

on three turkeys in one year, or Sls profit on VI
turkey. '" each
If any of your reades can give me any moro -,
vice on the subject, will be thankful for il '' al'
Sandtown, New Jersey ''AE