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

We therefore let them print for dimes,
Our "Five Cent Gems of different kinds.)
And while we sat we unused thus
Why make such rhymes and raise fuss I
1t will not ever pay expense.
Besides may only cause offence;
We were about to burn the rest,
Then thought again may not be best.
Iffool we are, they've found it out,
Without the shadow of doubt,
1t will not make it any better
To burn them up wont mend the matter;
A few more da had passed away,
The next we saw the paper lay
Lo and behold! we're published too,
Our sadness now increased anew,
We left to vent our grief, for then
We thought how foolish we had been
Throughout the county they will go,
And now is known in Mexico.
Twas never known in all these parts,
Sell rhyming +" Gems" the work of art.
Yet no one was disposed to censure
At such bold uncalled for venture,
Except perhaps one temperance hater,
A big-mouthed, lounging, prowling prater.
But if our poet Mexico"
Will thus himself in rhy ming show,
Well guarantee he'll have success,
AS he's in rhyming much the best;
Do all we can to make them sell,
Will also of them freely tell.
" Would cheer thee on, and bid thee still t.
sing,
Sandusky's Bard, forever wave thy wing +"
These last two lines are very well,
Much longer now we cannot dwell
We now would suggestion line.
For me to Sing" and you to "Shine,"
Or if you think it somewhat better
For me to s.Wave" just choose the latter;
Perhaps wecan by making rhymes.
Stir up some other "dormant" minds
Excitements now are passing away
In politics more every day;
Let us then strive to love each other,
Brother should not hate his brother.
We may perhaps get ladies write,
For this would be no more than right,
We might perhaps in this career,
Like you get folks hunt up Pioneer.
And 10 forsooth in rhyming form,
May get some thus to try reform,
1t much depends on what's said,
OF doing good, or doing bad.
1 now must stop or get the blame,
Kind q Mexican" please write again.
pThe N Y Tribune, Harper's Magazine
Putnam's Monthly and Godey's Lady's Bool
have special permission to copy the above
poem, provided they give credit to the &c Bare
of Upper Sandusky." and send him a copy G
the number containing it."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

Chairrnen. Chairmen. Dem.
COMMIT from from and Re-
TEES. Free Slave South pub
States. States Ameri- licans
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

CR1NoLINE DONE FoR.-The latest
news from Paris is, that the Empress Eu-
genie appeared in the streets recently
without any hoops. Louis Napoleon is
said to be opposed to hoops, and is de-
termined to crush crinoline as he has done
the liberty of the press and liberty of
speech in france. As the Emperor rules
Paris, and Paris rules the fashionable
world, the hoops must yield to his pres
sure, for there is not independence enough
among the votaries of fashion to wear
any ything but what is ala mode, no mat
ter how convenient, healthful or beauti-
full it may be, and hoops scarcely come in
either category. But if hoops are to be
tabooed, we hope the ladies viii have re-
gard enough for their health to stick by
the long boots. and as their pettieoats di-
mi:ish, their india rubbers will lsngthen--
at least while the sloppy weather lasts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

STRAws.-The Pope has sent a pres
ent 10 Louis Napoleon's infant son, of an
emerald, formed of two parts, fitting to-
gether, and which he pretends enclose a
straw from the naanger Of Bethlehean, which
he has blessed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

sven do you think the world will come
to an end?" asked German. -"Oh preb-
ably in about three months,' - answered
the Joker. "Ho, veil, no care for dat"
exclaimed Hans. with smile of satisfac.
tion; pc going to Puffalo dis spring"
What evidence have we that Cowper
was poor?
Ans.--He "oh'd for lodge in some
vast wilderness"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

I now call the attention of the House
and country to the manner in which the
estate equality" Democracy carry their
new doctrine into practical operation.
Take the ten most important Standing
Committees in the Senate, where this
same estate equality" Democracy are
in majority, and have everything their
own way, and see how beautifully they
are arranged with reference to the
equality of the States:"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

MARRYING HER CoAcHMkN.-An Irish
man named John Dean has just issued
legal proceedings in New York to get pos
session of his alleged wife, who is this
daughter of his employer, named Boxer.
an extensive importer of wine and liquors.
The young lady is 22 years old, and
Deans affidavit alleges that she is shut
up against her will. and that he was mar
ried to her on the 9TH instant, by Rev.
Mr.. fairfield. 1t appears that Mr.. Bo-
ker has place at Tarrytown. and Dean is
his coachman. During the absence of
Mr.. B. in this city attending to his busi-
ness, Dean was in the habit of taking the
daughter out riding in her fathers car
riage, and through this kind ofintercourse.
according to Deans story, became enam-
ored of each other, which fact coming to-
theears of Mr.. B., he di missed the coach
man from his service. Dean, through q
family servant, found means, however, OF
communicating with Mary, and being in
the city on the occasion referred to, he
met her by appointment, and they were
secretly manied.-N r Express.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26

DEFENSE OF REpUBLICANIsM.
SPEECH OF THE
HON. j. j. PER r Y,

OF MAINE,
Delivered an the House Of Representatives
January 9Th, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-03-26
/ NUMBER 27.

point to the President, and in the low
murmurings of the dead declare, g Thou
art tie man"
A word as to the illusions of the Pres
ident with reference to the defeat of the
Republican party. and / have done. If
the President snpposes the Republican
party dead, be is greatly mistaken
Senator Brown, of Mississippi, in his
speech in the Senate, to which I have be-
fore referred, when speaking of this par
ty. said:
1--WE cannot close our eyes to the light
that is before us. We have seen this
party rise from little, despised band,
and grow stronger and stronger, until il
marches in triumph through twelve
| Northern States, and is defeated in the
remaining four by a vote so close as to
make our victory almost a defeat
The Republican party was not founded
for single campaign. Its mission is to
bring back the Federal Government to the
principles and policy of the early fathers.
Although it is scarcely year since it was
formally organized, its principles to-day
are in the ascendency in majority of
the States of the Union. It has taken its
position, and its opponents may as well
understand now, as hereafter, that it
takes no BACKYARD steps.
These thirty States contain 1,464,-
los square miles, and the Territories
without these States contain l ,472, ,065-
Territory onger than all the States put
together.
Whether these vast Territories shall
hereafter be the abodes of the free or the
enslaved; whether the woodman's ak
shall break the solitudes Of the forest in
the hands of natures noblemen, the free
la6orer, or be piled by the degraded Af-
rican, are questions of no ordinary mag
nitude and Importance. The great ques-
ton, the ertensioa Of Slavery into Free
Territory, has been raised by the South,
and it will be met by the North. Yes.
gentlemen ofthe South,we meet you with
bold front upon this great battle ground.
Our fathers toiled on through the perils
and conflicts of the Revolution to make
this land home for the free. They be-
queathed to us the grand principle oil
liberty. SO wildly portrayed in the Decla-
ration of Independence and the constitu-
ton OF our common country. We wil
listen to their voices coming up from their
, voices coming up from their shadowy
graves from thousand battle fields: my
: sons, scorn to be slaves"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22
brooklyn City News.

Runaway AND AooDrr.-A horse and carriage, con.
tanning two persens away from the Of Court
and Pacific streets yesterday afternoon. The animal ran
on the sidewalks and two children One OF the
men, Mr. David 81 John, thrown out and so seriously
injured that hts life r. dispared Of The other man was
several times revolved round the wheel but gf up aud
walked Afterwards The Of of tho children
jured Mary Hayes Il picked ~ by IL mother and
uke1 home, as Wa the other child Also Neither Of the
John lives on tho corner Of Clinton and Pacific streets
where he taken shortly sf.r the accident The car
rage was very little damaged.
FRrs ssp ACCIDENT Ere broke out in a house on the
Of Nassau and gold Streets about half past ono
ringer, who lived there, seriously burned. He was
conveyed TO the hospital The flames were extngushed
by officer fhson, OF the second district police
An hour or previous, hre occurred 10 one OF row
Of iepan, houses In Twenty first street. between Fourth
and Fh avenues, Gowanus but the lanes were speedily
extngushed by the citizens and the engine OF place.
The Damage caused by The IRE about $50, and bv
ter, &C., about t2oo The food OF water prevented the
flames from spreading
Boy DRowSsD-A lad named Brady 81 John steele was
drowned at the Clinton dock Saturday amer.
noon, while bathing with other boys Tic vas the only
OF widowed mother who resides IN Bridge street
johnson. his body taken out by officer Evans
OF the Fourth district police The deceased about
eleven years Of age.
DRowssD MAS ForSp-The body OF q drowned man.
supposed 70 be Benjamin r. Goodrich Of Bddeford Name
found the foot Of Bridge street, on Saturday He
dressed like sailor and supposed 10 have belonged
TO Of the vessels 10 port He had seamans protec-
sribbed Constable Birdsa ook the body 70 the dead
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22

Court OF General Bessi0ns.
SENTENCES By THE RxooRDEa AND jude RUSSELL.
JUN 9o.-At the opening OF the Court this morning
Recorder sniA suspended Judgment on charge - ~
Auk and battery agAnst Henry Horner.
Abraham johnson, . respectable looking colored man
charged with assault and battery was discharged.
Counsel for Thomas Reed and Henry Kline, Indicted for
forgery in having quaatity Of counterfeit bills the
Grard Bank in their possession moved for their ds-
charge He affirmed that their trial postponed for
the last three months ty the District Attorney, and tho
statute allowed them that right
counsel procured the rosponcmcnt Of this In March,
and OF the accused notorious character. the
Recorder said that under the circumstances he could not
discharge them.
In sho case Of Daniel n. Pierce convicted yes.
terday Of manslaughter In the fourth degree, the
Recorder said that he would not sentence him
I'LL the first day Of next term, IN order 10 give
him an opportunity of furnishing afndavn a. 10 his
Judge Russell sentenced Mary Allen who pleaded guilty
10 petit larceny, 70 three months In the Oily prison
airam lie Barnes, who pleaded guilty 10 an attempt al
sentence Counsel for the prisoner long speech
his behalf and read affidavit OF lie aArnes Ia which
he strongly protested his Innocence
Judge Russell addressed lie Barnes followss-You
have been indicted for arson In the first degree. crime
which consists In setting fire 10 an inhabited dive ling
house In the night time. need not say that II IL very
great offence, for OF e highest offences N
the law The ncendary entitled 10 favor from the
Court The midnight sssasn Ia entitled 10 favor. for
being but the ncendAry endangers the veso many AMI
whenever this kind Is brought before me, n the a
hdavis which the indictment Ia predicaed sbox
Of guilt matte whether the prisoner yc,ed
jury whether be pleads gully, II s my intention 10 vis
him with the utmost punishment that the lac allows
Had you been convicted Of In the nrst degree
would have been my duty 10 have sentenced you "a
execution. appears, however nom the evidence thai
yours In not agp awaited case. The only testimony
sgsnst you, and upon which the indictment Wa
founded, was the evidence Of Iinford, msu
that was In your employ; that alone, iose,her
with the fact OF your being insolvcut, In failing
circumsanoee, the oorroboratve Item 10 cstao Il
your guh The evidence against you, other than these
facts, very slight, and induces the Court be mild IN
It's punishment Circumstances have been presented b.
me In the shape OF apdavis, showing your former posi-
ton, previous good character and condition o
your family AT present, which have had much do In
causing me 10 Impose very slight sentence In consdera
lion OF the magnitude of the offence The Of the
Court that you be soD TO The city prison for
The assistant District Attorney then informed hs Honor
that the bushes OF the term finished and the Court
adjourned to meet the arst Monday In July for trial
prison cases only
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22
City Intelligence.

AIrxnrTED SUICIDE AT TuK EIDRIDGs STREET Jan Jean
B. sigsnneaux, Frcnchman, confined 10 the Eidridge
sireet js attempted 10 commit suicide by cutting his
throat with razor Saturday morning. Tho discovery
made In good time elso the unfortunate would
have bed 10 death The wound dressed by the ply
scsn attached 10 the prison. who pronounced the
~ Of the patient very probable sigAnneaux has been
confined IN jail since the month Of April lat, and all be
he could not iud any willing 10 become his
bondsn In the OF 500. For this patry the
unfortunate has been subjected 70 al horrors Of
living tomb.
Aoururs.-MAtthew English, q Aborer, fell from
scacd erected the fourth story Of buding
In Of erection In Twenty eighth street, between
Broadway and sixth avenue, Saturday, and brcko his
collar bono. Tho unfortunate convey Cd 10 Belle
vue Hospital for medical attendance
Thna Hbdden, sailor, fell of the stoop OF his board.
ing house In Cherry 'tree Saturday night and broke
his leg Tho injured man was conveyed 70 the Neg York
Hospital
FRIGHT ON BOARD SrrAnBoAI.-As the Harlem steam
boat sy Ivan shore proceeding through Hurgate,
Saturday afternoon she caught by the strong currtn,
which makes through the gate, and careenod until
her guards touched the water. There largo mum.
Der Of ladies' among the GERS and the fright with
which they selzed became almost general at the
alarming posion the boat assumed The boat consider
ed by tome altogether two crank for sAfey and
addition Of useless lot OF lumber her top hamper has
not had the effect 10 csscn the general dlsirust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22

openei 70 Brilliantly, and with such rich promise or
msru ervce and 'gorious ache vernent In battle
peeo,ning tired OF the inactivity OF their position. rney
vant more excitement than bghtng mosqutoesso they
say, at least As boards daily added 70 the
hospital buildings In process Of erection ani the time be
gins to draw near for their completion, they begin
anxieusy to Inquire to the likelihood Of the threats
70 attack and burn them being carried into execution II
is expected that within two three weeks two of the
buildings will be ready to receive patients. Az 1t IA under
stood that the buildings will be burned az
pleed before any patients be put into them Of
the insurgents, II Is rumored, begin already To
express wish to be relieved from duty
Various excuses, is said being concocted
possible, 10 make departure with some show of grace
With the present fear of yellow fever marsby grounds
building burning and getting pay for service, 1t is moi
unlikely that by the time the contractors get the
buildings completed aud the Quarantine Commissioners
begin 10 arrange for sending patepts there, the pre-
cent force will have diminished sadly n numbers II is
confidently stated that If permss ions for depart ire
not given the body will take ger eral French leave. A
week or two will tell the story.
The Lucy Hey wood Is the only vessel at the Qua
rantipe anchorage But single of yellow fever
been at the Quarantine hi. season, thus far The party
on Friday went away from the Hospital recovered that
there are none
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22
The MunicI cal str,se.

OF THE ALBANY O .s~,ssmwrn. DEWITT, r,oy
ICE No swrrn <0-rnE REFUSAL OF TIE
W.yo.,a 0nDI ON GENERAL ROLL GALL
ar 1.p..Sr <ArSMPT CAsE-oORoNER PERRY
mn PRIV .ks'--CURIOUs BATCH OF WITNESSES
kprn rp ~ The srAND-A CONSPIRACY TO BIC
y, &C. VIZ "ooDDA" ioAAeN
,stcuon has already began in the matter Of the
| sncroachments. The various Commissioners have
cded to that extent necessary to practical llustra
u their in ydious aims and the mischvous and arb
character Of their acts a. a means Of government
they had hitherto led the assault they stand
the defensive This specially the with the White
Commissioners Of Police. Governor King having
red their special police force TO be disbanded appears
new their CIRCULARS" seriously contemplating
raj deserton. An lumber Of persons called on the Mayor
aturday in relation TO individual Of policemen
had been led incautiously TO desert their regular
IN houses, and who solicit to be reinstated.
| CT these who had been old and reputable officers in
ervce and not given 10 political intermeddling and
VI their time the Mayor promised to reinsate It is
able al that among these will be at least one OF the
ling captains.
il was desirable 10 ascertain the actual standing of
orce Just now and al put end TO the secession
ess general roll call at all the station houses was
red by the Chief on Saturday evening. The result
all but unanimous show Of hands for the municipal
H. AS the report was made by the city telegraph the
q stood =
"a 4 for fba citv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22

FURTHER PARTICULARS PROM NfcARAeuA-we
learn from Mr. Hewitt, who arrived from Greytov On da
before yesterday on the Philadelphia, Some interesting
particulars which We hasten TO before our readers no
says That me arrival OF the news OF the capitu Of
Walker awakened demonstration OF rejoicing among no
native population OF Greytown, except on the part
Individuals evidently under the influence British inter-
amount 10 eighty men They are in charge OF the
river boats The posts along the whole Of the San Juan
river are under tue occupancy OF about three hund ed an
tfy Costa Hcans Tue Ncarsgusns under the agency cf
some Of their leaders, had demanded them 70 evaouase
their positions, but the request received no attention
serious struggle daily anticipated betseen the Cha
morais and the Ieonese and the wou have undoub
eddy broken out bel this time, were not for the
aving presence Of the Ocea Heans The people OF Nca
raaua espress heir regrets the affairs have Aken
and "A s thought, BY well informed persons, tnst but
short time viii earse before they recall Gen. Walker
Neg ORLEANS DeiSs Juns IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22
% First Diniculties Under the New Fort
Warden Bill.
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Before Justice Mech.

rSr 2o-TAe Mayor, dc, Of Neo Ymt, u Cap. joseph
rr Sane Us. Odp Joel kay.-These actions were
sht 10 recover penalties under corporation ordinances
dlsobcyng the orders CT Docmaster OF the Seventh
I'd. The Facts showed refusal 70 comply with his d.
tons 10 haul out Of corporation slip. The defendants
daed having gone into the slip under directions and
.hority Of Harbor Master.
ne defendants counsel oonien led tha, the defendants
70 not liable, because the Office Of dockmaster was
,shod by the Port blu, passed by tho Legislature in
1 ha, the Harbor Master under the act OF 1850 had
elusive jurisdiction the regulating an staoning OF
ses in East and North rivers and within the wnarves
slips thereof: and that the office and authority OF the
lnlaster were therefore by necessary implication
rogaied aad further that at any rate the Harbor Mas
was the superior officer whom the defendants had
right 70 recognise and obey IN defiance stance, o. the
oordinaie He also argued that tho act was consiiiu-
nal inasmuch a. the appointment OF Harbor Masters
ed in by ak parties and whose duties extended 70 Sandy
az and throughout the harbor, and that ho
q, therefore, not local or city officer.
me Assistant Corporation Attorney for the plaintiffs, In
thai by the very language OF the act OF 1880 the
rbor Matter could exercise authority elsewhere than
rithn the limits OF the city Of New York." which ex-
,ded 10 low water mark on the Long Island and New
Shores and he was theyaorea city local officer,
,o~e appointment under the constitution Of 1916 could
be conferred upon the Governor, but should be made
soric authority In the CITY or county and that the pre-
ao was therefore necessarily void that the set OF 1850
aferrod upon the Harbor Master jurisdicoe the
lbs or basins Of the city, asy portion Of navigable
|iers OF constituting the stream but that II II did
IN auterty did GOT necessarily repeal or supersede the
lice or powers Of the dockmaster abrogate Che cor
ration ordinances relative 70 the government OF the
riers and alps which expressly recognized
the acts and that the authority both officers might
susainee as concurrent and that therefore, the sta
|nng of vessel in alp conferred no permanent right
repian but might be terminated by tie order OF deck
,ster 10 owe WHOM In Che exercise OF his authority,
H.
sice reserved bis judgmep for confederation, and VIII
% his opinion In few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-22

Mr. Theodore Marinus Van IAmbarg was on THURSDAY
introduced 10 the President by the Acting Of
STATE and delivered his credentials Minister Resident
his Majesty the King Of The Netherlands.
Hon Gerrei Smith wss In Madison wis on the 18TH inst
Purser Harris, United states navy, Hon. Geo Taylor,
Of Ne~ York. Hon VIM. o. Goode, N. C. from Virginia,
W. NJ Churchwe, late mber ~ Congress from rcupes.
zee, Commodore Nicholson and Captains Lowry and
gnia and Renoher member Of Congress from North
Carolina, IN Washington.
Count dc Morny expected 10 arrive IN Paris rom
St Petersburg the 25th Of June. Re will take up his
quarters nj the residence of The President Of the esiss
tive Body, where preparations being made TO receive
him.
Merlin Khan quilted Bxrdnd tho 5th Of Nay aer the
exchange Publications Of treaty peace with
Great Britain, 10 return 70 Teheran,
n de Thouvcnel, French Ambassador at Constantine
pie, who 10 have come 10 Paris leave OF Absence
would not leave his post, In consequence OF the mpor
which the question OF the Danuban Provinces had
assumed.
Joseph Hoxie President Of the Commonwealth Tnsur.
sncc Company, was passenger In The Atlantic on
Saturday.
From BERN ida In brig PepgunTwo Misses rro,, and Mr.
Gauntlet
From Bermuda In brig Hidslgo-Mr Gibbons and family
From Havana in brig Afrcsn-F Barney and Msnuelin.
From ssranills in brig Thos TnestenJ Paris, Won Len
rerhe VIM Kerr, Schultz Buc<on. wife and ~o Children.
From sar Francisco, In chip rep,unes Car-Rssert
ham and wife. II Reyneirson ana ID Badly
From Mslanzas, In shp Sarah March-Nr Springer, four
chi t-en and servant Master Leonard March,
From Carthasera, NO, In bark ReslessA slsnabsrg
lady and two Children MRS Pe,tengll. Mr. de ru
merge Bensseti, Bslless Balesta and de Castro
From Nassau, Mp in brig vcorIar Sargent lady two
stes Cc.sn FOR bahamas lady cslerea and TIVE ser
ysp!s, Thompson, Mrs johnson, Mis-: Riyay. u
Golden star Cap, Kirr Of sies r brig Wsve wrecked Il
Long Cay, ssi two in eteeraee.