davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

ET On the 18th inst, in Calais, near
Montpelier, Vermont. hitherto inoffen-
sive but somewhat eccentric young man,
named Arial Martin. called at the house
OF Mr.. Jennison Wheelock. and on his
wife coming to the door, shot her dead
with rife. He then went to bayfield,,
where three men were moving, and de.
liberately shot one Of them, Mr.. Aims
worth. Martin has been arrested. He was
made insane by spiritualism.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~ The Cincinnati Times { (American)
says that the Republican State ticket sis
a good one; about the best, we think. the
Republicans Of this State have ever pre-.
scented to the people,"
The Enquirer" does not like this. and
says the "Times" manifestly intends to
support the ticket at the coming election.
70. s. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.-The fact
that the last attempt to connect this coun-
try with England by telegraph has failed
will be very uuwelcome news to our read.
ers. The cable, II seems, parted when
about two hundred and fifty miles had
been laid down. The weather was quite
unfayorable, and those engaged in the en-
terprise, SO far from being discouraged in
tend to make another effort with sanguine
hopes Of success. The following explain
alton is from Cyrus W. Field:
"The accidents plainly attributable to
the bad weather which prevailed in the
Atlantic about the time fixed for making
the splice indeed, during the latter part
Of last week the opinion was very general
ly expressed here by nautical officers and
others competent to form judgement,
that such result might be anticipated.
Though there has been another fail
ure, SO far the hopes Of all here are still
high that success must be ultimately at.
tanned. There is at present, even with
the large loss, such surplusage Of cable
as will warrant the renewal Of the ex
pedition without any further delay thar
that involved in getting in suficien
supply Of coal. Indeed, it is believed
that to false calculation made in re-
spect Of this supply at the beginning, il
due, in a great measure, the necessity
of the return Of The Niagara and Cor
gon to Queenstown, as the original ar
rangements were that even should /,
breakage occur when FIVE hundred miller
had been paid out, the vessels shoult
come together again for new splice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
All About a Woman-and a Married one
s r4r at that.

AL HUVusp W u vmC
g r4 FL at that.
AT Portsm outh, Ohio, they have had
an amusing lawsuit. Three ladies were
passing store, before which several gen
tlemen werestanding. The storekeeper
said one OF the ladies, whose face he had
not noticed, was not Mrs. H. One Of the
party said it was another said it wasn't.
The merchant said he would give him a
sack Of coffee If he would go and see.--
He went, saw, returned, and said the lady
was Mrs. H. Of verify. In the morning
he claimed the sack Of coffee, sending
over horse and cart, when little sack,
holding an ounce or two. prepared for the
purpose, was laid on the cart and duly
delivered by the cartrnan to the astonish ;
ed Holmes who repaired to the store and
claimed-a regular sack Of coffee; it was
refused. He brought suit; jury was
and rendered Judgment
against Hyatt, ordering him to deliver to
Holmes a Fifty pound sack Of Java coffee.
worth eighteen cents per pound.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

VIM. Allen. Of Darke conuty, has bsen
nominated for Congress in the district
composed Of Miami. Auglaixe, Dafke,
Allen de-. BY the Democrats.
B. F. Mstsalf, Of Allen. has been nom
mated for Common Pleas Judge, 10 the
district composed ofthe eountie. Of Allen.
-Auglaise, vsu Vert, Mercer and Shelby.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

! ARMED PAcHA AND SOPHIE CRuvELLI.
They say that windfall has come to
the Baroness Vigier, late Sophie Cruvel-
li, by the death of Ahmed Pacha, recent
y drowned in Egypt. The Pacha. who
resided for some time in Paris, |: seems,
WI seized with a real true Egyptian ex-
elusive admiration for the fair cantatrice,
and made the most handsome oyersures
of settlement If she would consent to
abandon her theatrical career and wander
20 Egypt With him. His passion increas-
ed by refusal On the lady's part, grew SO
fierce at last, that The Pacha even went 10
the extent Of offering not only his heart
and fortune. but his hand, with the life
presidency Of his harem, If she would
agree to give up all and follow him.
But nothing would prevail, and the poor
Pacha left Paris in despair. But though
lost to him it appears the fair syren was
not forgotten. for by bis will he has left
her, some say. million Of francs. besides
jewels to large amount, amongst which
the famous emerald bracelet, wornby Me-
hemet Ali, and considered Of immense
value, is said to be Included Paris Let.
ter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

10 Kansas. two weeks ago. Miss Irene
Baker. girl Of seventeen. married man
Of seventy five from admiration Of one Of
his political speeches, Thus is 4 common
saying verifed-"politics makes strange
bed fellows"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
Almost a Duel.

A challenge passed between couple
Of the bloods Of Flnjlay a few days ago
The second Of one Of the parties having
been .sbot in the ne:k' during some Of
the preliminary arrangements, the thing
'tizzled dp--that is, one Of the chivalric
gentlemen failed to- ''come to time, = and
the other was SO mach delighted at not
finding bis adversary on the ground, that
he made forced march towards town in
ordsrlt to be congratulated BY his friends,
who were holding themselves in readiness
to attend his funeral.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
Unpleasant "reminiscences for the Press
idRnt. ~

1OenLs
In 1879, during the excitement pro.
duced by the Missouri controversy,
when the north manifested determined
purpose to resist the admission Of any
more Slave States, very large and en-
thusiastic meeting was held at Lancaster,
Pa, the home of President Buchanan.
James Buchanan was chairman Of the
Committee on Resolutions, and in the re.
port Of that committee the following are
found: -' ~ 's-
Resolved, That the Representatives in
Congress from this district be, and they
are hereby requested to use their utmost
endeavors, as members of the National
Legislature, to prevent Me existence ofslaoe-
ny in any Of tie Territories or States which
may be erected BY Congress.
Resolved, As to the opinion o. this
meeting, that the Legislature Of this State
will shortly be in session, it will be high
ly deserving their wisdom and patriotism
to take into their early and most serious
consideration the propriety of instructing
our Representatives in the National Leg
islature to use the most jealous and siren
uous exertions to inhibit the existence Of
slavery in any Of the Territories or States
which may hereafter be created by Con-
gress'; and that the members of Assem-
bly, from this county be requested to EN-
brace the earliest opportunity Of bring
ing the subject before the Houses of the
Legislature.
Resolved. That in the opinion Of this
me eting, the members Of Congress who,
at the last session. sustained the cause ol
justice, humanity and patriotism, in op.
posing the introduction Of Slavery into
the State then endeavored to be formed
out Of the Missouri Territory, are entitled
to the warmest thanks of every friend to
humanity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~ The Auburn county. Iowa, gold
turns out to be simply salphate Of cop
per.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

~ A large table spoonful Of -four
mixed thoroughly with little less than
half q tumbler Of water and then drank
10 said to be an eifectsal remedy for the
diarrhoea 81 e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

LOVE, FLIRATIoN; JEALoUsY AND SUI
cIDE.-A young man named Albert G.
Eldridge, resident Of Toledo, commit
ted suicide by jumping overheard from
the screw steamer Northern Light on her
last trip down. Mr.. Eldridge. was in
company with pleasure party who made
the tour Of Lake Superior. Among these
was young lady. from Cleveland, named
Miss H, daughter Of q heavy for
warding merchant in that city. 10 this
young lady the unfortunate young man
was deyotedIy attached. His attentions
were very assidrous during the early
portion Of the trip. 9at
All went happily until the return of the
boat, when she received as passenger a
young man. who became acquainted with
Miss H., and thenceforward devoted
himself to her. Her lover was driven
intoa most unmistakeable tit ofthe blues.
q d.
At Mackinac the party went ashore to
inspect the island, and wanted him to &C.
company them. He moodily refused,
saying that he was not wanted. Shortly
after entering upon Lake Huron, he was
accosted by his mistress as he sat by him
self on the side Of the boat. She placed
her hand upon bis shoulder. and spoke to
him in an inquiring tone. He replied
that he had no desire to minge in the d.
versions Of his companions, but would
rather die at once. She replied kindly,
desiring him not to speak SO, and request
ed him to come into the cabin. Instead
Of complying. he gave her one look, and
without word plunged overheard. He
was seen to struggle for few moments.
and then to sink never to rise. He was
young man Of good standing in Toledo,
and has been engaged In business there
for some years. The lady is Of one Of
the best families in Cleveland, and the
event excited no little feeling. Every ef-
fort was made to keep the affair still, the
officers Of the boat reporting that he fell
overheard accidentally, but we have the
above facts from passengers that came
down on the boat. who were cognizant Of
the circumstances from beginning to end.
Detroit Free Press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
rRIpAY, --.---- JULY 40, 1858.

~ The "old Log Cabin" At North
Beud, the residence Of Gen. Harrison,
was destroyed BY fire a few days ago
Twas occupiedby Mr.. Taylor. who
married one of the daughters Of Gen.
Harrison. The members Of the house
hold barely escaped in their night clothes.
This "old log oabin" was made quite ia.
nous 10 political history by the Presiden-
tial carpaign Of l84o, when its praises
wers sung by millions Of tongues.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30
NEW a ADVERTIsEMENr MS
S r R A 7 H OGS.

i Thpe stray hogs 1.-TWO sows and one boar
have been taken up on the farm Of the snbscri-
Der, near Upper Ssndusky. The mark Of the
sows is piece cut out Of one ear. The own
sr is requested to come forward, pay charges
and take them away.
July Esd, 1883.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-07-30

HORSE, HOES 4 SHOVEL PLowS,
III at KILMERS.
Upper sandusky, june lith 1858.
A aRIOULTURAL IMPLEMENTS Of all
N kinds At KILMERs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

I say it is employment that makes peo.
pie happy. This great truth ought nev.
or to be forgotten; it ought to be placed
on the title page of every book on politi
cal economy intended for America, and
such countries Is America. 1t ought te
head the columns Of every farmers mag
azine and mechanics magazine. It should
be proclaimed everywhere, e,--notwith,
standing what We hear of the usefulness
and l admit the usefulness of cheap food
Notwithstanding the great truth should
be proclaimed everywhere, should be
made into proverb, if it could, tha.
where there Is work for the hands of man
there viii be work for their teeth. -
Where there is employment there viii
be bread; and in country like our own,
above all others will this truth hold good;
in country like ours where with great
deal Of spirit and activity among the mas
ses, if they can find employment, there
is great willingness for labor. If they
can obtain fair compensation for their ID.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

Woman and religion, the two best Of
worst things in the world, according as
they are understood and felt, used or
abused
LIES FLY-The Chinese proverb says
lie has no legs and cannot stand, but it
has wings, and can dy far and wide.
any BLEEDING COUNTRY THE
New York uuiversity has just created
one hundred and twenty-seven NJ. DIS.
"JoHN, spell effects" "F-x." ""Right. y
"Next spell seedy." "C-d." "Right
again" "Now spell cakes" "K-a-x." !"
ALWAYS doubt, the sincerity Of a girl
when you see her wipe her mouth after
you kiss her.
When John wants hot bath, and hasn' !,
the change TO pay for it, he has only
to tell his girl that he has about made
up his mind to select another sweet
heart--hs is in hot water directly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
A NINE THOUSAND DOLLAR WIFI

A NINE THOUSAND DOLLAR WIFE
Losr.-The Kansas Herald relates thus
how it was done--a hard case.
An interesting case came of last week,
before the Recorders Court in this city
|. seems DIR. J. Chapman became cnaln-
ord with beautiful and accomplished
young lady by the name of Miss Little.
It seems her charms we're so prepossesing
as to cause the Doctor to importune her
greatly to Join him in the holy bonds
Of wedlock. The Doctor being old, near
ly sixty, aud she yonns and beautiful,
she required him to advance bonus to the
promise of marriage. To this the Doctor
readily consen.ed, and made over to her,
score ing to his account, about nine thou
sand dollars worth of property. Since she
came into possession of the property she
declined marrying him, and he brings his
suit to recover the property. The young
lady won the suit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
The Advantages OF Straig ght.forward
Diplomacy

An Italian correspondent ofthe Londou
News writes as follows under date Of the
18th ult
remember case which occurred here
two or three years ago in Naples, aud
which illustrates very strikingly the diff
,erent manner in which the United States
acts. A naturalized American, though :
Sicilian by birth, came to Messina to visi,
his parents but was forbidden to land. He
was accused of having been engaged in
conspiracy against the government. Ii
was proved that he had been for many
years in America and that so the lamb
could not have offended the wolf.
Another ground was taken up, and cut
from under them; but Mr. Owen, the
highly respected minister who represents
the interests Of the United States at this
court with so much advantage to its cit.
izens, became angry. Instead of handy.
ing cour:esies, aud maundering about
kindness, he sent for an American frigate,
insisted on permission for his felow-citi.
zen to land, demanded an indemnity, and
the dismissal from the service Of the Off
Ger who prohibited the landing Of the
American citizen, and obtained every de-
mand. From tina, time to this, Mr. Owen
has had no further trouble; his relations
have been, as they are, of the mos, agree
able character, and personally he is high.
ly respected by the court. If any one
doubts the facts, he may have them as |
had them, from Mr.. Owens lips. speak
thus openly, because American diplomacy
has no mysteries. Contrast With this mar.
rative the details of the case of Park and
Watt, and ask what would have been the
action of the United States Government
in similar circumstances. II is mortify.
ing to reflect tina: the policy of the Brit
ish Government has for several years been
such as to disgust the Italians, and to en-
courage mlsgovernment, to compromise
seriously the interests of liberals b. . sc
RIGS Of ague fits Of heat and cold, and to
invite insults to British subjects
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

We notice the advent Of new reaper,
patented by Messrs. Baltsy l. Hobson, oi
Pana, III. We fnd the following inde6-
mite reference to it in recent Pans paper.
1t is called . "forty dollar hand barrow
machine" yet il 30 constructed that 4
horse may be attached to it. It can be
used upon rough ground, and is in every
respect adapted TO the farmer of small
means. It enables him to do the work Of
two or three, who use the common cradle,
or requires but little more time than the
$500 machines in cutting the grain.--
The knives are constructed upon . new
principal which prevents clogging.
The foregoing is the substance Of what
is found in the paper alluded to. For a
small farmer, With small wheat fields, it
will be seen this will be machine worth
looking after, if it is practical. We
hope to hear more of it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
AsDQ SOap-Trees.

Here is another idea right in season,
and better be attended to. An expert.
enced horticulturist says, give the young
apple tree thorough eoating OF soft soap
early in spring, If you wan, good, sound
fruit and clean, smooth barked tree
That is the best application of soft soap
We know of, though we believe it does
generally smooth out the wrinkles and
oieave off the scales when applied to BIZ
eds-Emery's Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

Messrs. Murray, Van DoreD, l. Glov-
er, the inventors of machine that cuts
aud shocks grain, viii test their reaper
during harvest, in the following man ner
Commencing in the southern part of the
State, they will spend each alternate day
in cutting grain, aud travelling northward
each alternate day. This will make the
harvest long one, enable them to test
the capacity of the machiue in all sorts of
grain aud in all conditions. Whole neigh
borhoods uay form their judgment of its
capacity and practical merit. It will be
worth more to the farmers and the ma
chine, if it has merit, than the FIRST pre-
MUM Of the United States Agricultural
Society
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17
BUSINESS CARDS.

Exchange O@oe!!
NIGHT DRAFTS on New York can Be had
- OF the Subscriber in sums to ssit purchasers
Certificates Of Deposit. and Draft. on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished ut small premium
OWes ever Sreflomd asd Snydsr's Atoyt.
WIN. n. TUTHll.L.
Upton, January 1. 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

Dor, they will have good houses, good clo.
thing, good food, aud the means of edu-
eating their children from their labor
that labor will be cheerful, and they viii
be . contcntsd and happy pcople.-Dsn-
iel Websfer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-04-17

W. G. M E 7 z,
Houss, Sign and Ornamental
H a T NJ IT N H.
PnAoal,r attention paid to every description Of
q . p Al q.
Alxinds ofPaper Hanging done In the nsatest
ssl 20tf.
Most .VnLsta ati1l Munner
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
Library Association.

We refer the stockholders of the Evans
willie Library Association, to the important
resolution, adopted by tie Board of Direc-
:ors, at their meeting on the frs, instant. 1t
will be necessary for the dclinquents to pay
mp their assessments immediately, to save
their stock and preserve the privileges OF
the Library for themselves and their families.
There is.almost u culpable indifference among
many of our citizens in sustaining this in
stitu;ion, so valuable and interesting to the
city. Because we have, BY liberal effort,
once established the library, our citizens
Faust not think it can DO supported, without
their continued aid and fostering care. The
annual expenses of keeping the rooms open,
are $500, and to preserve the Interest OF read
srs in the Library its shelves must have
constant acccssions of new books. Twelve or
fifteen hundred dollars per annum, IS the
lowest sum with which the Directors can
maintain the Institution in state Of efiicien-
ey. This sum ought to be raised with great
ease, for such an object in a city as hourishing
and prosperous in all her interests as Evans
willie is at present. The stop taken by the
Directors, was made imperative in order to
know on whom the Institution Is to rely for
its future support. If it is to fall upon the
purses and exertions of forty or fifty indi-
viduals, il is necessary that they should
know the extent of their obligations. We
hope, however, that every delinquent stock
holder will come forward and redeem his
stock, and that many who have not yet
taken an interest in the company viii como
forward to its support.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-05-19
From Utah.


The news from Utah is confirmed by pri-
vate letters from Fort Bridger, published in
the St. Louis Democrat. yesterday. Gov.
Cummings was met at Weber river, beyond
Camp Scott, on his way to Salt Lake City
where he was to have public reception. He
was escorted by few civilians only. He left
Camp Scott on the 9Th of April and was to
be received by the Mormons on the 18th. He
went to the City in company with the Mormon
ambassador, Col. Thomas L. Kane. The Mes
senger met, ~ miles from Fort Kearney, on
the 2sth ult., the Peace Commissioners, Gov.
Powell, of Ky, and Major McCulloch, then
nine days from Fort Leavenworth, prosper
ing finely. Other carriages accompanied
him. The troops at Camp Scott were in
fine health.
The news from Utah have not arrested the
preparations for the departure of the troops
at Fort Leavenworth. As late as the l4th
inst, thoy were preparing for general de-
parture.