davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

at work about sixteen months for me and
is about twenty ono years OF age.
think bis father lives in your vicinity and
l wish you would publish the circum-
stance, and request all the papers in Co
lumbus to copy. Hershey has some
money coming to him here. state that
if any of his friends wish to hear all the
particulars. they can do SO by writing to
me, at this place, Medora. jackson Co.,
Indiana.
With much respect.
Us. CLARK, Carpenter.
N. B.--Mr. Burnet was about twenty
two years Of age. Both bodies were re-
covered end decently buried. ]. S.. G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

A Horrible Crime in Greenwich Street.
A horrible murder was committed at
Greenwich street, last night. An old
woman, called Theresa, was ravished and
murdered by three men, who broke into
her bed room. wv
The vic.im Of this atrocious murder, a
native Of Switzerland, was a widow, be
tween City and, sixty years Of age. Her
husband, wto was sal or. was lost al
sea about two years ago. She was an
Qindustrious. honest woman, and for some
time has been employed by Dr. Zoep'
pritx druggist, at the corner Of Green
wich and Cedar streets, who is bachel
or, and employed herto do his cooking
He says she was faithful, and got bel
living by honest work.
A She was accustomed to lodging where
it was most convenient, and last nigh
slept in the basement of 80, Greenwich
street. low house kept by German
c.named Christian Martin.
SAG About ! | . clock. three brutes called
Morris Cornell, Divine, and "SailoI
Bll'' entered the bar room, and told Mar
tin and tod Martin and the others that
that ii they or ed for help, or interie'ed
with them in any manner, they would
Instantly kill every one Of them. Over
awed by these threats. the poor wretch
suffered the fendish crime to be perpe-
trated in his house without any effort to
assist the victim.
After making these threats. they broke
open the door OF the bedroom where the
old woman slept. She screamed for help
and resisted them with all her strength;
but one of the fends seized her by the
throat and choked her, while another
effected his brutal purpose; and they did
not leave her until, in this manaer, they
had choked her to death. They imme-
diately left the house, and Martin, upon
going into the bedroom, found the old
woman acorpse.
Martin and the other inmates Of the
place were taken in custody by the police
and will be held as witnesses. Connell
was arrested this morning, and offered to
discover the place where his comrades
were secre,ed. He went in charge OF an
officer, but instead OF discovering his
eonfedera,es. he gave the officer the slip
and up to l2 O'Clock had not been found
They are all known. however, and will
not be able long TO elude the police.--[N N.
Y. Post, 7lh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER
OF THE PROBATE COURT.

} N the 18Th day of December, A. D. 1857.
Fat 10 O'Clock in the forenoon at che door OF
the G urt House, in the town of Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder,
one un divided seventhpart OF the following
real estate. situate in the county of Wyandot in
the State of Ohio, as the propcrt OF Lnlema
Almorena kessler, minor heir of Emanuel
Kessler, dece used, to wit:-All of that par of
the West half of the South West quarter, aul
the East half of the South West quarter of
Section No. 26, in Township No. 3, South
R'nge No H. East of ths Wyandot Reserve
Ohio, which lies on the South side of the State
road leading from Saudusky to Bncyrus, Goa
tanning one hundred and thrty-ive acrei,suh.
ject to the do yer of the widow. APPRAISED
at two hundred aud ninety dollars. TERMS
OF 5 ALE, one third of the purchase money
in hand on the day of sale, one taird in one
year, and the balance in tw) years, witIfinter.
est on the deferrei payment secured by mort
gage IN the premises.
JOHN SIGLER, Guar!ilu OF
Lodemia Almorena Kessier.
HGEgy MApDUx, his Atty.
Nov. 49, '57 4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

THANKS to Mr.. James Cubertson, Sr.,
"Uncle Jimmy" of the warehouse foi
that half-can Of delicious "biyalves'
fresh as when first taken from their beds
in the "briny deep" In these hard times
with "nary red" in our pocket, the gift is
doubly appreciated. May SOMEBODY dC
tie same unto IS and more too, wien We
ail TO remember his kindness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

Ii yoa wish to get a dish of oysters
that ARE oysters or a Ii tie something ior
he inner mau' that is good 10 tax don't
forget to call on our young friend james
Nelson, ALIAS Lager, ALIAS "the last Of
the Nelson's" His saloon is in VIM.
Ayre's new building two doors from
Post Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

BIGAMIsT Eat the recent court o
COMMON pleas ip Huron county, oldo, tht
Rev. julius Ceoser Bement, was convic
led of Bigamy.; It appeared that il
l84O he was married to Miss Darling in
rompkins county, New York. who is liv
ng III New York with family of five
children. In May last, Bement. under
The tille of Dr. Bement, ,lectured in Ohio,
and or Alive weeks acquaintance, mar
RED Miss Charlotte NJ. johnson. in
chvlle, Huron county. He replesen-
led himself a widower, and has now a
steady home and hard labor, according to
ais deserts. 4eae J.N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

The Newburyport Herald. rabid hun
ker paper during the late campaign in
Massachusetts,, is fast coming to its SEN
ses. Speaking Of the Republican it
|says:
There appears to be no doubt that in
fair contest to-day, they would carry ev-
Try State they did last year, and by quite
as large majorities. If the parties can
be reduced to two, with the additional
States that will be admitted before 1860,
they will be in a position to stoutly con-
test the next Presidency"
GyWe have received the December
number of the Cosmopolitan Art Jour
nal, and it is a perfect gem. Almost ev-
cry oller page is superb Steel Eugrav-
ing. Il is filed with choice variety OF
reading matter, both prose ard poetry
and useful information concerning ait and
artists. Published quarterly by the Cos
mopoliian Art Union, Broadway N. Y.
at 81 90 per annum.
Gsy-Tbe hypocrisy of the Black Democ
racy is we'll illustrated by their inconsis
tency on the currency question. They
have, from the foundation Of the Govern
ment, had the State of Virginia under
their control, and yet its people are ours
ed with scores of the meanest shin-plas
ter factories in the country; at least, such
is the account given Of them by the
Richmond Examiner. The Virginia
banks, we believe, invariably resort to The
rick Of issuing BY the branches the bills
which are payable at the principal bank,
and yice verSo And the Examiner says
that practically they have always been in
state Of suspension, SO far as the peo
pie are concerned. That paper alleges
that the holder of ten dollar bill could
not (prior to suspenslon) present it for
collection without meeting with insult.
South Carolina, another State pre- eini
nently Democratic" in It's professions,
has greater amount of bank capital il
proportion to its aggregate wealth than
any State in tie Union. In fact its banh
capitalis rot far from equal to the asses
sed value of its farms and plantations
and the State is overrun with one dollar
bills. O4.
Gould the foul hypocrisy Of the party
in power be better illustrated than by a
recital OF the above plain facts Wash
Republic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

A Balloon Ascension and Fight
Grert Expenditure of Gas.
sg The ascension which Professor Marion
promised TO make at Hudson on Wednes-
day, ended row and a fight. Profes
sor NJ. havlnga sh.rt supply OF gas
He po.into me basket, bu the baskr
would MT ascend The Professor then
cut fo,se from the basket and undertook
OF 20 up As be did in this city, seated on
the ropes. lie did not succeed; not gas
enough Professor then pulled OFT his
coat, vest and boots, hoping less weigh
would give him more buoyaucy. An,
other failure. lie ihen offered to pull of
pantaloons and ockings, and go uptu
the costume ut .honan Senator. -
Tbis SO hor,lti1d an old lady from the III
raj distticts that she allowed shed ialn
and call the police. Professor reconsid
cred the Roman senator questlon,a ,and re-
solved that he'd have more gas. More
gas was procured-5,oOU teet. Appear
"a To make balloon h., aver. Hudson gaS
is made on q new lrnciple, and can bt
poured Il, IN jugs like molasses. A por
ton oI the people became impatient ana
informed the / ruiessor that he was
..soo 100. Professor talked back. Thls
exrsperale,ie the crowd. Professor see
j.. exaspriaLion. tauted away, and HAD
10 br carried 10 The Hndson House. lis
agent. Mr. Myrrs,then unde ok TO make
MI. asc.u.ian on his own tUoa. Myres
also tailed. wherupon people lniofmed
Myres THAT he WAS 'ioo too" sl yrcs
thinking this. was personal, lot out oi lhe
ropes. ipIdel up lie bal.opn and returnsd
TO Hudson House. Al the Hudson
Hous. the ieud was renewed. John Best
allowed that Msrlen '.oug ht 10 be ehaw
ed up ,or eat meat" Marion rriorted,
and offered to hshl Best tor So. Mr..
Best sailed in, squared Tor The Professor
and "rut u si' d over his eye" In about
one and half minutes. Marion Tell
was picked up and put TO bed. Thus ter
mina.,d the second great balloon ascen
sion in Hudson. To supply Marion SO
used up the ges at head quarters that
hall the city last night had 20 so back to
oil lamps and tallow candles. During
the row the balloon was badly torn. Ma
rion is beneiactor. lie has given llud-
sun the first taste of ''liie" that il has ex
penenced Tor fourteen years.
Hoiio,cas's fiHs operate beneficially
not ly upon the diseased organs, but
upon the contribution OF the iavalid. To
quicken the torpid stomach. enable the
dsoriered liver TO secrete a due portion
Of healthy bile. and remove obslruc'ions
from the interiines. are important objects:
But Hollowsy's Pills do more than this.
They recruit the stamina OF the patient,
and infuse tone and vigor into the whole
vi.ai- machinary. he animal spirits
a. n. Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19


The Morning Herald has published :
return, compiled from official sources, by
Capt. Ii. Elehins.one, Royal Engineers,o
he Typographical and StatisiicslDepot o
the War Department, for the guidance o.
the Secretary of State of War, and the
other members of the government. This
return is made up to the 10th inst.
From the return it appears that the
Queens troops in India amount to 90,
384 officers and men. of whom 2l.884
are in Bengal, 2,4~6 in Madras and 2,o74
in Bombay.
The Queens troops now on their pas
sage TO lniia amount to 99,6il officers
and men, of whom g, 800 are destined
Tor Bengal, 2.2l0 for Madras, and 9,Oll
:or Bombay.
The European troops in the service oi
the East India Company amount 10 rs,
26O officers and men. including 1900
European officers and men from the dis
banded and mutinous native egiments.
The number Of native troops still on
duty amounts to l28, 600 officers and men
Of whom 46,88l are serving in Bengal,
50, $50 in Madras, and 80, 24O in BON
bay.
The number of native troops that have
heen disbanded amounts to 1890 offi
GERS and men, Of whom $50 belong TO the
Madras army, and 800 to the Bombay
service.
The native troops that have mutinie
smountto SO, ,450 officers and men, all be-
longngfto the Bengal army. with the ex-
ception of 200 men OF the Bombay army.
This number. however, appears not to in
clude the Gwalior contingent and other
conliDgents Of native princes that have
mutinied.
Fatal Confagration---Two Men Burnt
10 Deata---One formerly Citizen OF
Columbus.
Medora Station. o. d NJ. r. R.
jackson Co., ind, Nov. 3. 857.
Mr.. EDIroR-Dear Sir:-Ihis place
was visited by a sad occurrence last Sat.
urday night. The dwelling OF Mr.. Da
vid Wright was destroyed by fire. and
two young men perished in the flames -
One of them used to live in Columbus
Ohio His name is Samuel N. Hershey
The o h, was named. The other wai
named joan Burnci; be was from Cler'
mon: County, Ohio. H'rshey has beer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19
Steam > a w Mill
F OR
S A L IL :. :.

SITUATED THREE MILES EAST OF
Upper Sanlussy. on the Pittsburgh anu
Chicago r. II. The Mill is located IN
the best timbered part OF this county'and
is in good running order, partly new,
permanent Leesc of three acres OF land
viii b. sold with the mil. Possession
givrn as soon as the sale is closed. The
same will be sold at a bargain. For iur-
ther particulars call on the owners at the
aremises, or Joseph McCutchen, Heal
Fsta. A gent Upper Sandusky,
HARMAN &c Mcbride ]
w. - INK 3m,
sEuALE CoMPLAINrS--- Irrcgnlaltes
ob,tructions, Nervous Headache, &C. . are
speedily cured by DR. Wright's Tonic Bitttrs
and invi yorating Cordial. Healh aud strength
must invariably follow its use. For Particu
lars. s,e another column. In quart bottles,
birhly concentrated, very pleaant TO the taste
DR.. wights Liver Pills. also his Psy ders 's
for Children, all sxcelents medicines, are sold
by DR.. R.A.Hendersou, See large advertise
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

.Troa3urer's RAPPORT.
Receipts and expend'-
tares Of syyaniot Co.
Agricultural A Society
Tor 1857.
Amount of Receipt, $243, ,25
Amount of Expenditures to Nov. llth
1857. $l42,5l
Amount Of Premiums to be
pail. S35s,Oo
Upper Sandusky Nov.l0th '57.
M. H, GlLLETT. Treasurer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-11-19

Sale of Real Estate by order Of Court.
NN the % day of Nov. 1857 at 10 o'clock
Vim the forenoon, at the door Of the Court
House, in the Towr of Upber Sandusky Ohio
will be sold to the highest bidder. the follow
ing premises to wit; the interest of Martiu Stok
ely, being the Que eighth part Of the
he West half of the South
vest quarter of section thirteen, and the east
half ofthe south east quarter of section fourteen
Ill in township one sonth of range fourtsen
East, 81 iuate in wyandot County Ohio, subject
TO and encountered by the life estate Of Han
nah Stokely, widow Of Robert Stokely, deceas-
ed.
Appraised at $500.
Terms Of sale one third in hand, one third in
,x months, and the balance In one year from
law of sals. deferred payments TO draw inter-
,sts from day of sale, and be secured by mort
gage on said bremises.e Hannah Stokely:
ctober lst, 81, Guardian ofMartin StoSeiy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

NARY BED To NARY BRoKER,-'rho
devices of the banks in the West to save
specie, the commodity SO scarce with
them, are original, to say the least Of
them -
"l'he Springfield Ohio Nonrareil says
the citizens of that town last week adop-
ted a new plan for protecting their banks
from being run by the brokers. Learn
ing that banker had reached town from
a neighboring city to run the banks for
coin, they promptly placed on the side
of the bank entrance bucket Of tar and
a brush, and upon the opposite a long
rough-looking fence rail, bearing this in
scription =" Nary red to nary broker"
As the broker approached the bank he
read the inscription, glanced at the tar
bucket and rctreated. The bank went
on as usual"
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
From Wa shingt0n.

WAsHINGToS, Oct. 26.-The Interior
Department has received infor nation
that drover, while lately crossing the
Great Pl 8 rnHcce ssarly killed a w, :
man and her children, Of the Snake In
dams and fired at the war chief of the
tribe, in consequence Of which the Indians
are incensed' As they have heretofore
been on remarkably good terms with the
whites and steadfastly refusing to take
part with the Mormons, the fear is that
they may now depart from their friendly
policy. The Department will at once
take measures to repair if possible, the
mischief thus occasioned.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

REVERSE OF FoRTUNE.-Among the
list of those who were obliged to yield to
the pressure and suspend payment, there
was the name of one gentleman published
last week whose case is peculiarly severe
Some years ago, when gold was first dis
covered in California, he went out there,
and by his exertions accumulated upwards
of $l0G 600. which he invested in real
estate and returned to this city and en-
gagged in active business here. 4 few
months ago, when there was financial
panic in San Francisco, he sent ont an
agent to look after his interests, with Or
ders to convert everything into cash, at
any sacrifice. The result was that the
agent closed everything for 100000, with
which he started for home, and took pas
sage on board the Central America, in
which vessel he was lost with his treasure,
and the owner from independence has
been reduced to poverty. This is a hard
case indeed. -Boston Gazette.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
Wa. The Largest Circulation il
the City. -8@
The News.

The Bostonians are beginning to doubt
the utility of the long credit system.
A letter received yesterday at New
York, per Baltic, from Glasgow, announ-
ces failures in that city for upwards of a
million pounds sterling.
The bank of Missouri, at St. Louis, sus-
pended specie payments Monday morn
ing.
Governor Walker of Kansas has issued
q proclamation rejecting the late election
returns from the Oxford precinct and
johnson county, giving certificates of
election to the Free State candidates.
The New York markets yesterday, dull
for Flour and Pork; very dull for Lard;
firm for Wheat, Corn, Beef and Whis-
key
There were 500 bales Of Cotton sold YES
terday in Charleston IS. c. at full prices;
and 200 bales at Augusta ga, at III
to II cents.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

BRIDAL TRAGEDY. AT an Indian we'd
ding in the Philippine Islands, the bride
retired from the company in order to go
down to the river to wash her feet. As
she was thus employed.an alligator seized
her. Her shricks brought the people to
the place, who saw her between the mon
ster's teeth. and just drawn under the
water. The bridegroom instantly plung-
ed after, and, with his dagger in his hand,
pursued the monster, After desperate
conflict. he made him deliver up his prey,
and swan to the shore with the body Of
his dead wife in his arms!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
L AT EST EW S.
From Boston-Ezonetary Affairs.
Il a

BosToN, Oct. 26.-l'he money market
here remains without change. In stocks
there is very little doing and the tendency
is downward.
a number Of our large firms are out
with cards offering their stock of goods
at greatly reduced prices for cash or Oh
short credit, believing that the present
crisis in monetary affairs to some extent
was produced by the long credit system.
There is a large attendance at the Ag-
ricutural fair to-day. A splendid display
Of horses came off this noon.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

A WATER SPoUT.-Accounts from
Georgia, in the Journal ofthe Caucasus,
states that, on the evening of the 9th ult., a
water spout broke over Tiais which stands
in a narrow valley Of the banks of the riv-
err Kur, causing in short time an i'm
mense loss of life and property, and des-
troying whole quarters of the place at
once. Upwards Of twenty corpses were
picked up from under the ruins, and num-
bers of persons have been ascertained to
be missing in families.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
New York Mark cts.

New YORK, Oct, 27.-F'lour-The mar
ket to-day closed dull, with sales of $500
barrels. Common to good State $465,a475;
Ohio SIS. lOa5, 40; Southern SIS. 40a5. go.
Wheat-rhe market is firm with sales
of $4,000 bushels Milwaukee club 103a
105 cts.
Corn-The market is firm; sales of 49,
500 bushels at 10 cts for mixed
Pork-The market is dull-sales
of Mess at $50. 25a20, so; and Prime$16.-
50a1G.75.
Beef--Ihe market is frln-sales of
Repacked Chicago at $13a14,
Lard-Is very dull-sales at 10a131
cts.
Whisky-Is firm-sales of Ohio at 81
cts.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 27.-Thcre were
500 bales of cotton sold to-day at full
prices.
AUGUSTA, Oct. 17.-Salcs of 200 bales
of cotton at 1l3al2 cts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
The FaiIuresat GLASGOW.

New YoaK. Oct. 27th.--A letter from
Glasgow. received per Baltic, announces
the failures in that city as follows. Vim.
Wardlow & Co., calico printers, for $3.50.
600 to e5OO0O0, J. & D. Mcdonald, OK
tensive muslin manufacturers, for $780,
900 to e6O0, 900 and VIM. Smith, calico
printer, liabilities unknown.
The reported failure of Mossrs. G.. Pat
tison & Co.. of Glasgow. is stated in the
letter to be without foundation.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

DoINGs OF A MANIAc.-John Fee was
arrested and brought to Forkvlle, S. c.,
on Saturday last, and lodged in Jail. A
few days previous to his arrest he took a
brush, dragged it over the cotton field and
beat the cotton down. He then delber-
ately shot his horse, cattle and hogs, and
set fire to and burnt down his house. The
prisoner, a widowcr has three children,
between the ages of five and fourteen,
who narrowly escaped being. burnt to
death,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
SiOOp War Vandalia

WAsHNGToN, Oct. 27.-The following
officers have been assigned to the sloop of
war Vandalia to join the Pacific Squadron:
Commander Sinclair, Lients. Brown,
Caldwell, John L. Daveis. Froy, Glossell
Acting Master Babcock, Surgeon Wilson,
Assistant Surgeon Trist and Purser jack
son.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28

CRAWFORD. the American sculptor, is
probably ere this no more. Letters from
his family, dated the 9TH and 9th in
stants. express the opinion that he would
not live more than day or two. Though
utterly Frustrated by weakness, Mr.. Craw-
ford retained his consciousness unimpair-
ed, and bore his sufferings, which are be-
lieved to be acute, with true Christian
fortitude. 1t is feared that the next
steamer will bring intelligence of the
death Of our gifted countryman.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-10-28
For the Clergy.
T D. GHIsELIN JR, is just il

T d. GHISELIN j r, is just in receipt
~ i. of the following, new and valuable The
illogical and Religious Works, to which he
would call the special attention of Clergy
man.
An Analytical exposition of the Epistlc to
the Romans, By John Brown d. d.
The work is said to be the most profound
excrgisis of Romans ever made.
The knowledge of God Obectively con-
sdered, By Robt. J. Breckenridge d. b.
LII. ID.
A remarkable production and bears on every
page the stamp of the prodigious Intel
lcct that producedit.
A Translation and Commentary on tho
Psalms, BY Augustus Tholuch D. d.
commentary on the Acts of the Apostles,
BY j. Addison Alexander ID. d.
REPOSITORY Thoughts on the Gospels, Mathew,
BY Rev. j. c. Ryle, Christ Church, Ok
ford.
The Life and Epistles of St. Paul, an invalu-
able work to a Clergyman. BY Cony-
beare and Howson.
The Parabolic Teaching of Christ. BY Rev.
d. I. K..Dtummond b. A.
The Inspiration of the Holy Scriptures. BY
VIM. Lee, NJ. A., Fellow and Tutor Of
Trinity College.
Essays and Reviews, being selections from
the Princeton Review. By Chas. Hodge
Bacon ESSAYS, with AnnOtatlons By ARCH
bishop Wheatley.
Hand Book of the Bible. By Joseph Angus
ID. ID.
Mornings and Evenings with Jesus, a series
of Devotional readings. BY Rev. VIM.
Jay of Bath.
Scripture Characters. BY r. s. Candlish,
ID. ID.
ALSO,
A few copies of the Oxford Edition Of the
Greek Testament, bound in English Calf
and Muslin.
With many other valuable and important
Books.
Just received and for sale by
oc27 j. d. GHlSELIN, Jr. Agent.