davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

the embankment also, with wheels up
wards. lay three more large freight cars,
badly broken, and with their contents of
nails, dry goods, chests of tea, large iron
safes, &C., scattered in every direction.
On the north side could be seen the bag
gage of the German emigrants, who oc-
cupied to overfowing the two hindmost
cars, which miraculously remained on
the track. They seemed much alarmed,
many Of them, particularly the women,
crying, while the men were earnestly dis
cussing the "Dunder and Blixen that
had befallen them. The fireman and en-
gineer went down with the engine, to the
very bottom, and 1 do believe that they
cannot now crawl into the same hole
through which they crawled out On
the north side of the track lay the cause
of all this trouble, in the form of two
dead cows. The one whole, the other
crushed and cut to pieces. Three trains
have been thrown from the track on that
road, to my knowledge, within the last
two lnonths-tbe first killing FIVE, the
second seven, and the last two, cows,
and still not person hurt Is this not
sufficient warning The loss has fallen
thus far on the company. Why should
any company so far forget their own in
terests, as well as the duty they owe to
the many thousand souls entrusted to
their care, by neglecting to fence their
road? The farmer who would do this,
after loosing one crop, would be called
unfit for the position he filed, or profess
ed so to fill, and what would we think of
the man who would pile his whole fami-
Iy into his wagon. and then. without lines.
attempt to land them in safety at some
distant point? I do hope that the next
Legislature Of the State of Ohio, at least,
will pass law compelling all railroad
companies to fence their whole lines, for
the protection of the lives of her own citi-
zens, as well as others. Duty alike to
all demands this. Well, we were delay
ed one half hour-just long enough to
miss the connection at Plymouth - when
we again got under way. A short dis
tance west, on side track, stood the
western mail, where it had been for seve-
raj hours. Again all being right we soon
reached Warsaw, in the neighborhood oi
which may be seen several very nice lit
tie lakes, containing several hundred acres
each, and said to be full of very fine fish
For moment only had / time to think
what fine time he who is fond of such
sport could have there! And. had j
been one Of that character, would have
been strongly tempted to have stopped
Warsaw is very pleasant little town,
with houses neatly painted, manifesting
the fact, at once, that her population is
rather Yankee"
The character of the country from
Warsaw to Plymouth, in Marshall coun-
ty, is similar to much of that already
passed, and, if we are to Judge of the resi-
of the county by that through which the
railroad runs, we can say nothing more
4 favorable Of it than was said by the semi
or Editor of the Pioneer when there him
self; and why that should be contradict
ed by any Editor at Plymouth, I canno
divine.
: But, my sheet being full, will leav'
for another letter my trip from Plymouth
to this city. A. W. B.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

Hon. Ri Walker has arrived at Lecomp-
ton, Kansas, and pronounced his inaugu-
raj. He declares that he will enforce the
Bogus Laws of the territory, and that
the military force of the government, il
Necessary, will be used to that end. So
much for the paci6cation Of the troubles
in Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

Manchester, the notorious Cincinnati
banker. whose ''rastitution" blew up some
two years since, was arrested in Chicago
few days since.
Elk Governor Joseph A. Wright, of In
diana. has been appointed by the Presi
dent, Minister to Berlin, in place of Mr.
Vroom, recalled at his own request.
A ship load of $50 Mormons arrived
at Philadelphia on Monday. on their way
to Utah, under the lead of fellow nam
ed Crowley, who went out as Missionar,
to Europe, and gathered up this crowd il
Norway, Sweden and Germany.
A Baptist clergyman in Webster, N
Y, has given up his calling as minister
ayerring that the Spirits have such con
troll over him that he is no longer fre
will agent, but is made to say all manne
OF things by this mysterious power.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

DIR. WRIGHT'S TONIC BITTERS and
1nvigorating Cordial. is delightful Tonic,
Anti -Dyspec,ic and Inyigorant. having the
soft and delicious flavor of the rarest Cordials.
There is something sound and wholesome in
the very appearance Of this Medicine, in its
big bold quart bottles and yellow wrappers.
1t is just the thing for diseases of the Stomach,
Liver or Kidneys, and sells, the round world
| over, at ST. co.
DR.. Wright's Liver Pills, also, his purgative
Powders for children, all excellent medicines,
are sold by R. HENDERSON, Upper Sandus-
ky. ISce large advertisement. 28-1m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

A Know NoTH1NG.-The editor of the
Statesman Acknowledges that he was a
Know Nothing. He says: "We gave a
pledge Of secrecy on entering the portal,
and naught that we saw or heard while
there did we ever divulge. - O. S. Jour
nal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
MARRIED..

AT the Mansion House, Upper Sandus-
ky, on the 7th inst, by M. H. Kirby, ESQ,
Mr.. WILLIAM STARR, to Mis- LOUISA Qua
NEY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

Gen. Sam Houston has taken the stump
as an independent candidate for Governor
of Texas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

RIOT AT WASHINGTON C1TY.-At the
municipal election in Washington City
on the 1st inst, very serious riot occur
red. The mariners wers called out. and
fired voiley into the mobocrats. killing
several. Great excitement prevailed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

THERE IS NO ssBcHwoRD AsFAIL.--
Read the advertisement in another column.
headed CA Revolution il Certain-vlctory is
Ours"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11
Cash Wanted!
I. & D. AYRES

HAVE a full assortment of goods on hand
IL having just received new lot from New
York, and will sell them at
COST FOR CASH, FOR THE SPACE
OF TWO OR THREE WEEKS
from this date, or even less than cost before we
will let customer go out with the money.
Call on ]. & D. Ayres in the Brick corner,
opposite the Court House, if you want goods
cheaper than you ever bought them before.
March l7th 1857. 96-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

SPECIAL NOTICES.

Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne C. Chicago r. R.
TINE TABLE.
Trains leave Upper Sandusky Station as
follows:
GOING WEST,
Local Freight. .-...., 1O;3s A. NJ.
U. S. Mail Passenger. er.......1I:3I A. M.
Express Passenger. (night.)
GOING EAST,
U. s. Mail Passenger. ,..... .1o:38 A. Nj.
Freight. ............ ....a... .6:1O P. NJ.
Express Passenger. ......., s:36 P. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

NJ ARRIAGE GUIDE,
1EA by DIR. VIM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DIR. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
by DR.. WIN. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
by DR.. wM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
by DIR. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
by DR.. WM. YOUNG
MARRIAGE GUIDE.
by DR.. WM. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIpE-YOUNG'S GREAT
PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK: TUE POCKET
4EscuLApIus, or Every Que his own Doctor, by
WM YouNG, NJ. d. 1t is written IN plain Ian
puage for the general reader, and is illustrated
With upwards of One Hundred Engrayings.-
| All Young married people, or those contem-
plating marriage. and having the least i'm.
pedment to married life, should read this
book. 1t discloses secrets that every one
should be acquainted with still, it is . book
that must be kept locked up, and not lie
about the heus e.. 1t will be sent to any one
on the receipt of twenty five cents. Address
DIR. VIM. YOUNG, l52 Spruce ST., above
Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa. 24-ly
d AXES, Forks and shogels, at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-11

. AXES, Forks and ShoSe1s, at
u kILMER'S Hard Ware Store.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
The Smash in New York.

1t Was announced by telegraph, as
published in the last Observer, that
the banks of New York. had resolved
TO suspend specie payment. During
the two days preceding this action,
no less than eighteen Of the banks
suspended. which was bad enough in
all conscience, but the suspension of
all, fifty-six in Number, is by far the
most important event Of the present
panic, and must add very greatly to
the financial trouble of the whole
country. By the suspension of the
New York banks, a capital of over
S65, 100000 has been "wiped OUT
and nearly SS,000,00O of circulating
notes rendered uncurrent. Where
will allthis trouble cHd? is the all I'M
porlant question, which no one can
answer.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
SUSPENSIONS.

SOUTH CARoLINA:-All the banks
IN this State except three-the Che
raw Bank, the State Bank, and the
Bank Of Charleston have suspended.
Their notes pass the same as before.
The Bank of Charleston receives
them on deposit, and for debts due
it.
GEoRGIA:-All the Banks in this
State have suspended, We believe.
Their notes are current as before.
but are more difficult to get hold
of.
VIEGlNIA:--All the banks ia the
State have suspended, says the
Richmond Wing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

4 PHYSICIAN PrTTMG Teo MUCH
CONFIDENCE IN BIS OWN :NlDIcENE = A
German doctor of Urbaua, H., the
manufacturer of, suake-bite medi-
cine. caught u raiilesnake on the
prairie and took il home, and effered
10 lie; the snake bite him every time
any person bought a box Of bis med
iciue fol, one dollar, On, Sunday of
last week. While with his pet, il bit
him in the hand. lie applied his
medicine Without effect. On Monday
he sent Tor q doctor, bat too late; he
died the Same day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
This country IS almost complete

This country is almost complete
iy chained in by lightning. Its es-
timated that there are about twenty
five thousand miles of posts, upon
which there are strung about. thir.
ty-three thousand miles of telegraph
wire, The nominal capital invested
in the existing lines is estimated at
$4,000,000, but the actual cost Of
construction did not probably exceed
$1,000, 900, the balance having
been about equally divided between
The contractors who built the lines
and The Morse patentees. The es-
timated number of messages passing
over all the lines is $4,000, 600
per annum, or about 10000 each
business day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A CoNTRAsr--The Northern news
papers, says the Richmond Dispatch,
bring Us tidings of the suffering
caused in many Northern towns by
the suspension or stoppage' Of man-
.ufactories. Men, able to work. and
not unwilling, but eager for employ
ment,are entirely deprived Of 6ccnpa-
ton and the means Of subsistence.
1t is feared that. ia some places, uu-
less aided by the community, fhey
aud their families ulust siarye. Sew.
eral Of. our own tobacco factories
have closed, but the black laborers
are not the less comfortable on that
account. The tightness in the money
market and bowling Of the financial
gale never affected Satnbo. What
ever happens in the monetary world,
the negro is bound to be fed and
clothed. We never heard of negro
starving to- death id the South--a
fate which often oyertakes not only
blacks but whites, nthe free commun-
tiles. s~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

BLACK REPUBGiGAN CoRBuPTIoE-.-
A mystery. equal to the BuFdell, is
.perplexing the people of Wisconsin,
Gov. Bashfora, b. elk republican, en-
tered Office two years ago a poor
man; his salary WAS S1.250 per an-
mum, aud he is about TO retire rich.
How he ceul,l do so was a mystery,
until the Milwaukee News threw
light upon the subject The Cover
nor. much against the wishes Of the
people of Milwaukee, approved the
La Crrsse Railroad grant of lands.
and for til e executive approval Sl0,-
600 in cash aud 100000 in bonds
was paid
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

The present commercial rcvulsion
seems to have broken down the ira
ding philanthropists of the North
The New York Herald itselfa friend
Of Fremont, says that1the financial
troubles have hid the singular eff
feet Of lreakipg up and destroying the
anti-slayery factions. Abolition is
down, and has nothing to say. Even
in England, the tauaticism of anti
slavery. under the Influence of the
want oi labor in the West Indies, and
The instructive events now transpiring
in the East Indies Is fast dying oct.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29


In Shelby, New York, Henry Pos
san, a man forty-fTe years of age,
has been confined TO his. bed aud
helpless, since he was nineteen
twenty-sTx years! His knees ara
dislocated by rheumatism, and so
drawn under as to form a perfect S.
TIE ankle joints are also diSlocated
aud shockingly displaced. His feet
ale drawn round to one side, and the
toes twisted into all shapes, Scarce
ly a limb, or joint, or member of
the body is left undeiormed; and add
ed to this, the poor man has been rem
d-red perfectly bind by the same
disease. He lies upon his back. his
arms folded across his breast.andis only
able to move his fingers. His pain is
severe and almost constant. Yet,
strange to say, the afflicted man re-
tains the yigor Of his intellect, is IN
telligent and well posted in the pass
ing events of the day, and is resign
ed and cheerful. lie has a patient
sister who administers to his few wants,
reads 70 him and cheers him on his
desoiate journey Of fife.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
BANK SUSPENSION.

So far as We have observed, the
general suspension Of GU. old stock
banks has given great relief to the
commercial community, in that it
holds out the prospect Of moderate
discounts on first class paper, to1igh-
ten pressing liabilities, aud extend
the circulation Of bank'papeI in the
country. We have heard no doubts
expressed as to the solvency ofany Of
our banks, or Of their resumption Of
payments at as early a day as would
be prudent and safe for the CONNER
-cisl necessities Of the country.
We. learn. that a few discounts
were effected yesterday at one of the
banks. aud We see no reason to doubt
that business will now resume its u.s.
ual channels, and every desirable ia
cility will be afforded for moving of
to the seaboard the products of the
conutry We would take this occa-
sion to Warn our friends in the coun-
try against any sacrifice OF the notes
ofany of our city banks, as they are
now received in all transactions with
the same confidence that has. ever
been extended to them.-Memphis
Appedl.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

CAUTION To BILL HoLDERs. I'VE
copy the following, from the Groni.
Gle and Sentinel,of Augusta.for the ben
eft of those who hold bills on the
Bank of the State of South Carroll
ma:
1--WE deem it due to those who bold
bills Of the Bank Of The Slafe q
South Carolina" to caution them a.
gainst making any sacrifice Of them
The Bank is owned entirely by the
State, and the bills and debts will
certainly all be paid. Besides, the
bills by law Of the State are re-
ceivable in the payment Of Taxes, and
we feel assured there will he very
little depreciation Of them. Bill
holders should not therefore submit to
any sacrifice.
''Recolleet it is the sBa,As Of tie
State Of Soufb Carolina, that has
suspended. The State Bunk" is
a different and distinct institution,
which redeems its notes in specie
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
TIE LAB1RKRs AND. THE CRIsIs.--

The LAB1RBRs AND THE CRISIS
Among the most serious and melan.
choly effects of the times is the Gis-
tress which they will bring to the
homes of thousands Of Woodworking
people, whose subsistence depended
upon their daily labor. The New
York Herald of he 18th gives on
aggregate Of men, women, boys and
girls. thrown out of employment up to
that time, 12,46S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

BAD PIertRE : The Selma [Ala)
Sentinel. opens a lolsg article with the
following true lJcturr: The South
is worth just oue-half what It was
worth ten days, ago. Ten days ago.
cotton sold in Selma for Is aud l6
'cehfs ION yesterday it sold lol 8 cents.
Ten days ego, land that wonld have
brought $50 per sore, viii rot bring
SO to-day Negro fellows that
would have. sold ten days ago FOR
$1,000, VIII NOT sell for $500 to-day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

Z A citizen. of Philadelphia became
alarmed theother day, and drew 500
e00in gold from the bank. AT
night he vas afrsid.to go to bed. and
he sat up oil night guarding his treas
nre with a loaded pistol. He fears
the panic viii be the death Of him. as
he cannot keep bis money and he is
afraid to part with it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A shock ofan earthquake was felt
at ST. Louis about four clock in the
morning Of Thursday Of last week,
which was succeeded about seven
mioutes after by another shock,
which was however less severe
They we're accompanied by deep and
heavy rnmbling, making the most
substantial buildings trembTe, and
oserturning small articles in the
dwellings, Of the citizens. The
earthquake extended to Springfield
and Centralea, ILL.,, where.the shocks
were felt distinctly, and we're SO yio-
lent that several chimheys were de.
molishsd. and citizens, we're aroused
from their slambers and much alarm
ed by the unusual occurrence.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29


A SURE REMEDY FOR FELoN.-It
is said by somebody, who pretepds
to know all about it, Chat The follow
ing is a sure remedy for, the felon:
"Take pint of common soft soup,
and stir itin air-slacked lime till it is
of the consistency of glazisr's putty.
Make a leather thimble, fill It With
this composition, and insert the finger
therein, and change the composition
once in twenty minutes, and a cure is
certain" We happen to know that
the above is a certain remedy, and
recommend it TO any who may be
troubled With that disagreeable all
ment.-B1alo Ade.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29
BANK SU DIMENSIONS.

The first general suspension of the
banks Of this country was in 1914.
during the period Of tie war With
Great Britain and vas Immediately
produced BY the measures Of Gov.
eminent necessary to prosecute the
war with advantage. The notes Of
the banks suffered depreciation Of
nearly one-ffth of their nominal val
ne, and The losses to The community
were very large. Specie payments
were resumed in 1877.
In 1887 suspension commenced
.withthe New York banks on the 10th
of May. which was speedily followed
by nearly all the banks Of the eoun-
try. In Augusis 1888, tie banks
made a premature effort 10 RESUME,
but broke down again ia 0stobe r.
1889, by the United States Bank
suddenly stopping payment. The
Bankrupt Law took effect daring
this period Of Financial disaster aud
wiped ont some hundred millions of
debt. 1t was four orlfive years be-
fore the banks recovered fully from
the effects Of the suspension.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

Jacob Richardson. collector of Os-
wego, New York, under Fillmore, is a
defauiter to the sum Of 100000, and
suit has been commenced on his bond
Of $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A mau named Adams was recent
~ married to a Miss Jenkins, IN
Ware county, Ga. and rejected sui
tor OF the lady, mmed Harley vowed
vengeance against both. On the
10Th ult., Harley went to Adams $
house. and finding nobody there but
M old negro woman he knocked her
down, fracturing her skull, and then
broke 10 pieces al .the furniture. =
Next morning Adams went to seek
Harley aud shot bin in the arm,
when they closed, and Adams was
soon, killed with a knife. Harley
then shouldeFed The corpse and car
RED il 10 Mrs. Adams, who instant-
iy fell in aswoon. when the murder
er cut her in most CHASTITY manner
with bis knife, which he then drove
TO bis. own heart and fell dead
Mrs. A. is not expected to recover.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

In Montgomery. Ala, the commit
nifty has only been affected TO a linz
tied extent. Mpney frightened Cor a
While. and tbenit. disarreared alto
gether- Fhsrs,is.a general stsgns-
ton no cotton selling But they
have had no failures. Still the storm
may be so continued. violent and ru-
inoas, as to puladown the strongest.
The Banks deciinedto discount; there
is no money in private hands; cotton
cannot sell; and planters cannot pay
up. ~ r.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A FRAUD TO see a man who is
able to take newspaper, but too
stingy to do it pick up the last pa.
per, when subscriber lays it down,
lis committing fraud upon the pub.
Usher. We confess we don't like to
see a man reading our paperregulariy
who is able to pay US for it and yet
is not subscriber. ErAange.
If that be the case, there are many
frauds committed against US daily,
for there are hundreds that read our
paper regularly. who have never
contributed one dollar to its support,
and who are ten times more able to
pay for it than those from whom they
fiIch it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

The best apples are selling at Vim
cennes, Indiana. for Is and 80 cents
per bushei, peaches at 40 and 90
cents, and sweet potatoes at 80 and
100 cents.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

A father and daughter at Rome,
Ga, are charged with the murder Of
their infant child, and the daughter
confesses this is the fourth which has
thus suffered death.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

The editor Of the Louisville Cour..
Ter says be has been. shown a cab
bage leaf 80 feet iE circumference,
and winds up with tie declaration
that he would scarcely have believed
it If be had not seen it. Very ike
y; and we would simply say that we
have never seen it.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1857-10-29

FAnURRs.Tb number Of failures
reported within the last month
throughout the country is little
short OF four hundred; aud they IN
volve liabilities to the amount oil be-
tween fifteen and sixteen millions Of
dollars.