davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28
M-EEsT7l7ROPolEITl7--4A1l-N - 7 T-4A1l-N
Batiup House@

TNHB ProP1etOrs beg inform lhe eizsns Of Nashville
and the ph0te generally tn isy have al considerable
sHpeRle ntisd % tbE eitre nnusss thB GuTueF o.
q q CEDAR lAAD .LHERRY STREETS, fHr--
otthe glTpose Of earTyLg SECULAR business N he
New hOrk elg le. -..H.-.
We purpose having regular hl Df Fare, VITA prices
sisched be enabled tOuit b5th pOckei and
appetes Of tOmefa c1arFs Tor no more th8l
hsy This Bss0sd 10 city ana we hope b
attention 10 business, 70 msft public patronage
We cstan Of success ath our oHu edOfLs and In
oal FUN kfIcneu ul furnish Rubiic D
shorea notice. We as0 keep hand large lOcE ~
CIGA8Ss OnEWINGf TOBACCO, WIN ESa
aAd LIQn0rss
Call and sxamlns, at ias Metropolitan. "a. ID l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28

To make room for nsW SuFRlsSi Ivi1 sell yFsmdaiuE
stock Of Heavy Boots, shoes and Bro FOsg for
have also various kLdS Of LSdss ssss and ChiloEsDs
WesT - FodReed ptlosa -Ga for Casa 1RO0ANS al e
COtlegc iotEestta a. ~ l-AA q - mar "a
april , e.. ,-- JOHN RAHAGB.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28
DissnIufi0n.

FHE partnership heretofore sxiRR between the subscri
u beTs, under the style OG Mex ENZE 3 WILSON, was
diesolyl % mutual consent, on 100 9Th pit '
WW1LS0N has pufchAs5d Ihe entire interest OF Alex
Mckenzie N said establishment, EEd Wl continue the
business under his own name. he charged With the
Uf E the debts Of the ~ and sORe au horized 70
usS tAe name OF the aEm 10 hq aidaton.
.. - = ALEX. Mex EENZIR.4
mar 10 l-. J. w. WILSON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28

HayiDg been shoTougsU OEeFhauled and aeWly SIZED
with superior accommodations, will their Teguls
ten day trips me hrst rise Of Eatsf. The cnmmandau
and cauEeOus clerks bsse e. ahfs, VII give Cincr
na and Louisville prompt and SATISFACTORY entlou 10
orders enruaed 70 ham For relghtnF passage apply 70
Oct2l-Jm. III H. HAkalSuN, Agent
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28

, The stauneh and approved hight water Packets
D. re ISEHENTE-SEK,5 BARCLEY, Master
-- SWALLOW ALEX FRAZIER, Master.
r. PRINCESS, A. AIKEN, Master. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28
SI. AI0HObAS n0IELI

syr.a, s.sr.,.S e7APa SAULEs ass ss.'ssas sSiiu
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-28
WmEAI. WHEAT.
Uncurrent Bank NOteS Manted.
Bonds and Stocks For Sale.

JUST RECEIVED r.'
OWR hundred ksgl PTms, RAl.tRsra kl0 Oa9eo,
~ Rsaaisby ssv ~ hl. oERATAAA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
SYSTEM.

The secret of the success of great many
individuals lies in their manner Of doir q
their business, in systematizing their dal-
ly labors and letting their heads save
their heels. Some men can accomplish
in day an almost incredible amount of
labor. others appear to be weighed down
by doing apparently nothing. A man
who allows trifes to Illustrate him, is no
man for business, for he soon wears ou t
his system, and renders himself diagree-
able to those around him. 1t is a good
rule to have your daily work allotted out,
and with the aid of system you will be
able to accomplish wonders. If spider
breaks his thread twenty times, twenty
times will he mend it again. Make up
your mind to do thing. and you will
surely do it. Fear not if trouble come
upon you, keep up your spirits, though
the day be hard one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

Be GENTLE AT HoME.-There ars few
families, we imagine, anywhere, in which
love is not abused as furnishing the license
for impoliteness. A husband, father, or
brother, will speak harsh words to those
he loves best, simply because the security
of love an ! family pride kesps him from
getting his head broken. 1t is shame
that man will speak more impolitely,
at times, to his wife or sister, than he
would to any other female, except low
and vicious one. 1t is thus that the hon
est affections Of a mans nature prove to
be weaker protection to woman in the
family circle than the restraints of society,
and that woman is usually indebted for
the bindest politeness Of life to those not
belonging to her own household. Things
ought not so to be-. The man who, be-
cause it will not be resented, inficts his
spleen and bad temper upon those of his
wn hearth stone, is small coward, and
very mean man. Kind words are cir
culasing mediums between true gentlemen
and ladies at home, anil no polish exhib-
tied in society can atone for the harsh lan
guage and disrespectful treatment too
often indu'ged in by those bound tog gether
by Gods own ties Of blood, and the still
more sacred bonds Of conjugal love.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
The Right Talk.

A straight-out writer gives the follow
ing advice to young men who "depend on
father" for their support, and take no in
terest whatever in business, but are regu-
lar drones In the hive subssting on that
which is earned by others:-
Come with your coats, clintch
the saw, the plow handles, the axe. the
pick-axe, spaie--ahything that will ena-
BILE you to stir your blood Fly around
tear your jacket; rather than be passive
recipients of the old mans bounty! Soon
er than play the dandy at dads expense,
hire yourself out to some potato patch
let yourself to stop hog holes, or watch
the bars; and when you think yourself
entitled to resting spell, do it on your
own hook.
Get up in the morning-turn around
at least twice before breakfast-belp the
old gentleman-give him now and then a
generous lift in business-learn how to
take the lead, and not depend forever on
being led And you have no idea how
the discipline will benefit you. Do this,
and our word for it, you will seem to
breathe new atmosphere, possess new
frame, tread a new earth, wake to new
destiny and you may then begin to as
pire to manhood. Take Of, then, that
ring from your little finger, break your
cane, shave your upper lip, wipe your
nose, hold UP your head. and by all means
never again eat the bread of idleness nor
depend on father.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Yillainous.

A day or two since II. Sharp, highly
esteemed citizen Of this vicinity, had occa-
sion to visit his sugar camp, TO examine
the condition of the troughs and vessels
set to catch the sap. On making an ex-
animation he discovered an ingredient
which at once aroused his suspcions.--
To satisfy his own mind upon the subject,
he secured small portion Of the suspi-
cious powder which be brought to town.
and submitted to DR.. Ashton fot ahalyza-
tion, 1t proved to be arsenic.
This is certainly the most desperate
piece of villainy and deprauity ever per-
petrated in our county.--Alen County
Democrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

A KENTUCKY ANEcDorE.-A Southern
gentleman owned a slave, very intelli-
gent fellow, who was Universalist.-
On one occasion he illustrated the intel
lectual character of religion in the fol-
lowing manner A certain slave had OBJ
tanned license Of the Baptists to preach.
He was holding forth in the presence Of
many Of his colored brethren at one
time when he undertook 10 describe the
process Of Adams creation. Said he,
"When God made Adam, he stoop down,
scrape up little dirt. wet it little, warm
it little in he hands and den squeeze
it in de right shape and den lean it up
against de fence to dry"
"Top dare!" said our Universalist dar-
key. "You say dat are do fdstest man
eber made?"
"Sarten!" said the preacher.
"Den," said the other, 'Jes tell a teller
phar dat ar fence come from"
"Hushl" said the preacher" two more
questions like dat would spile all OBJ de
feology in de world"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Ii / Sc En- L A N Z G Us.
OR, THE OLD sURToUT.

Ihad taken place on the top Of one
Of the coaches which runs between Edin-
burgli and Glasgow, for the purpose Of
commencing short tour in the High
lands of Scotland. AS we rattled along
Prince street, had leisure to survey my
fellow travellers. Immediately opposite
me sat two dandes of the first order,
dressed in white great coats and Belcher
handkcrchitfs, and each with segar in
his mouth, which they pulled away with
marvellous complacency. Beside me sat
a modest and comely young woman dress
ed neatly in widows dress, with an in
fant about nine month old In her arms
The appearance of this youthful mourner
and her baby indicated that they belong
ed to the lover class Of society and
though the dandies occasionally cast a
glance at the mother, the look Of calm set
tied sorrow, which she invariably at such
times cast upon her child, seemed even
10 ouch them and to disarm their coarse
ness. On the other side of the widow sat
II young gentleman Of plain, yet prepo
sessing exterior, who seemed especially to
attract the attention Of the dandies. His
surtout was not absolutely threadbare,
but it had evidently endured more than
one season, and l could perceive many
contemptuous looks thrown Upon it by
the gentlemen in the belcher handker-
chiefs. The young gentleman carried a
small portmahteau in his hand--so small
indeed that it could not have contained
more than change of linen. This arti-
Gle appeared to arrest the eyes of the
sprigs of fashion opposite, whose ward
robes, in all probability were more volu.
minou7; whether they are paid for or not
might be another question.
The coach having stopped at the vii.
lage of Cesterphine, for the purpose Of
taking up an inside passenger, the g,iard
observing that the young gentleman car
ried his potttnanteau in his hand, asked
leave to put it in the boot, to which he
Immediately assented.
"Put it fairly into the centre, GUARD, y
said one of the dandies.
"Why SO Tom?" inquired his com
|panion.
sit may capsize the coach," reioined
the frst--a sally at which they both in
dulged in hearty burst of laughter, but
Of which the owner Of the portmanteau,
although the blood mounted to his cheeks,
took no notice whatever.
While we were changing horses at the
little town of Uphall, an aged begger ap-
preached and held out his hand for aims.
The dandies looked at him with scorn.
gave him few half pence, and the young
widow, poor as she seemed, was about
to do the same, when the young gentle
man laid bis hand gently on her arm, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
a-sy- A colored woman was called ia

Esy- A colored woman was called to
testify in court in Worcester, Mass; re-
Gently, in the trial Of damages by the
collision Of two carriages on the highway.
TO the question whether one Of the
parties was intoxicated, she answered
that she did not know, but "he Dent as
if he had d Bill of sale on both sides Of
he road"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
N5s- A rood story is told of a Mich

Eg A good story is told of Michi-
gan man who recently went down into In
diana to buy drove Of horses. He was
longer absent than he intended, and fall
ed to meet business engagement. On
being reproached fsf not being at home;
he made due apology:
al tell you how it is, Squire at ev-
cry darned little town they wanted me
to stop, and be president Of bank"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
H Why is dancing like new milk?
Because it strengthens the calves.

doctor, kin you tell what's the matter
with my child's nose? She keeps pick
in of it." Eyes, marm it's probably
an irritation of the gastic mucus MEM
brane communicating a sympathetic tit
lllation to the ophalium ofthe echerian."
"There, now, that's just what l told
Becky but she lowed it was worrums."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
we entered the inn.

we entered the inn.
"The Earl Of Il, sir, replied the
landlord one of the best men and one of
the richest in Scotland"
Tile Earl Of HI" repeated tie
dandy. "What asses we have been !!
there is an end to all chance Of our being
allowed to shoot on his estate.
20, yes---we may burn our letters Of
introduction when we please" rejoined
his companion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

EE A man in Pawtucket lately made
application for insurance on a building,
situated in village where there was no
fre-engine In answer to the question,
"What are the facilities for extinguishing
6res?" be wrote, "Tt rains sometimes" +"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

FARMERS b YS.

Out in every tempest,
Out in every gale,
BuffetiDg the weather
Wind and storm and hail;
In the meadow moving,
In the shady wood,
Letting in the sunli ght
Where the tall oak stood.
Every fitting moment,
Each skillful hand employs
Bless me we're there ever
Things like farmer boysl
The palm may be callous,
Holding fast the plough,
The round cheek is ruddy,
And the open brow
Has no lines and furrpws.
Wrought by evil hours.
For that heart keeps wholesome,
Trained in natures bowers;
Healthy, hearty pastime,
The spirit never clogs,
Heaven bless the manly,
Honest farmer boys.
AT the merry hhshing,
A. the apple bee,
Hbw their hearts run over
With genial harmless glee.
How the country maidens
Blush with conscious bliss,
AT the loved word whispered
With u parting kiss,
Then the winter evenings,
With their social joysI
Bless me they are pleasant,
Spent with farmer boys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
r H r PHO M e e n
will b, issued every Thursday, at Upper San
dusky, O. 49, 90 pc annuE1, or 81 so IN ADVANCE
GDEMIsH- MN
ON MAIN TTREET, FIVE DOORS
q NORTH OF THE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts'a square, e.
One square, weeks or less. .......$l,o w
One square, each additional insertion,.'.' 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
One SQUARE. 3 months, without change. =. 9 so.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 8 months, without change, 5,O0
Four squares 3 months, without change. 6,00
Each additional square, per quarter..... l,oC
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, 5O
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF insert
ing legal notices handed IN by them Publish,
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

EwAh old lady combated the idea Of
the moon being inhabited, by remarking,
with emphasis, that the idea was incredi-
Bile. "For, said she, "what becomes Of
the people in the moon when there is moth
ing left of but little streak?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

A DfFFERENoE.-The Louisville Demo-
crat suggests change in the political
creed of the Lecemptonites. They pro;
fess still to be in favor of popular Sover-
eighty. They should call it unpopular
sovereignty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

If forty rods make one rood, how many
will make one polite? If twelve dozen
make one gross, how many will make one
grocer?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

~ Theodore Hook, in describing
badly dressed dinner, observed that eve
rything was sour but the vinegar.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
@. B. HOPKINS. JOHN AeERruR
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
~ Architects and Master Builders.

"OULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds ofcarpenter work, such as building, ma
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, &C., making estimates of the cost of
the same, or anything else in their line of bust
hess, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the state. References given if required.
U. Sandusky, July, 1857 A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

EEIt has been said doctors may well
have an especial horror for the sea, be-
cause they are more liable thai others to
see sickness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

REleven new members to- the Bap.
tist, ninety seven to the M. E. Church;
and over thirty to the Presbyterian has
been the result Of the revival at Kenton,
Ohio -ssF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

W-"Gently the deus are Ger me steal
ing," as the man said when he had FIVE
bills presented to him at one time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
ROBBINS &. HUNT,
YELL W CORNER

HAvE full stock of NEW GOODS; which
IL they will sell as low as any other concern
IN Ohio. No Gas applied to oiir goods to sell
them, but Low Prices and Ready Pay.
80 ROBBINS & HUNT.
Upper Sanduskyj May 81, 1857. 35-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

M. II. KIRBY,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW
rl UPPER SANDusKY, ONO.
Will diligently attend to any professionalism
siness in Wyandot and adjoining counties.
in the Common Pleas and Probate Court,
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the townships of this county. Office in the
Court House. feb 5-'56
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

GATED Msy TO- $780, the company only claim 1903 rs taeir
data they have been out Of commssen sbce mat
time .and bow sand living monument Of Virginia CHI
valry Hospitality They have witnessed tns rise aud
fall Of NO less than twenty three com oanes In this CITY
and although the tongue Of slander and that demonds
cord-hAye assailed the old corps, sti foarshes al
honor TO the State and the pride Of our ctzsns
has been said at the Artillery corps OF Boston 10 toe
oldest company 10 the Union bat this Ia also mistake
They have changed the name several times, and Tor
Dumber of years II totally dsoanded is present
commission dses II mistake not, sometime IN 1910, ous
have been Informed that the name was then the "Au
Artillery Corps of Boston, AMI now called the
"Ancient and honorable Corps OF Artillery"
BY inserting this xpsDst0n erroneous impression
of long standing will be corrected and the old Bines will
have accorded them justice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

him half rluod 30 Claimed ;ba: toe ball struck nsR
dollar 10 bic wst,cost pocket thus saving his lie.
Ds dollar and bullet gsd ~ be the idoutcs thai
figured in this AFFAIR hare been sbowaus The bears
no marx Of bsvus been shot at. Tbs ball, however.
bears the ds.Dc. impression aide of peshes
OF Goa, or mall. IL stated that Capt Sa1ry's secon1
suspected thatbe brave Cruean Rrmc- aud there
fore sovsed his prc pa 10 fire at MS head the resnlt
was that ne second th N struck do Ryare the cheek
After the duel be brought 10 carriage TO Col.
Boupts bouee, aud while he remained .ber had sr,pe
opportunity 20 prosecute HE sui. with what encess The
sequel has abundsntly ehosn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

saed around the Ericsson and amid hearty cheers and
music from the band headed the river ABOUT quarter
to six At half pact seven she passed the steamer Aount
Vernon, on her way down, and upon hating her IL was
found that the Quartermaser hsd provided quarters for
the resiment at the National Hotel.
As the two boats parted thoae the Coyer gave thor
hearty cheers after which the Of the passage
were resumed with general satisfaction ct .herospect OF
pleasant parade and visit in Washington Friday. rhe
boat arrived Washington about half past eleven and
the en- were by twelve O'Clock comfortably quartered
II arranged that the parade ct Washington aud
view by President should take place Friday
ing The visit Mount Vernon in the aternaou that
the regiment should return TO New York by railroad,
reaching there On Saturday night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-07-10

CAMPING On "A srEAMboAT.
me board the Glen Cove after she got fairly
under way was most amusing. The men had all become
excessively fatigued with q long sea voyage tedious
parsdes and most lsborous social enjoyment and now
thU were, a. some graphically expressed IT, ''prct.y
wall played out" There prospect Of FIVE hours
IN down the Ericsson which lay some distance below
Cny Point and there hardly standing room for the
regiment after slowing the baggage. slight collation.
W. served in the cabin 10 which the were admitted
IN companies, and then the fun commenced. Some
vsu>sd 10 sleep but there not enough the
bceeor all 70 lie down at full length seats enough 70
seas Oil. Those who 40 fortunate NJ 70 secure
resting place on cushion soa or even the cspeted
door Of the ladies saloon hung 10 them se grim death.
picturesque groups lined the cabin below, stretched on
hairs tables sofss and the floor In every possible
yositon. They were piled amid the baggage stretched
eng the stacks OF guns In the boats, aud everywhere
Upts rest Those who could get no such place amused
aseves by gathering In crowd In the after gang ways,
orrng every body and everything. They cheered the
tsward the light burning and the light out rhcn they
ne tired soldiers only sing; then they cheered
m Whispers for fear OF waking up seepers them they
der e sn ~ and thus The
IN eve " direction with The most perfect abandon
M4 a VI. on wednesday the Ericsson was descr,ed
and soo' e hustle Of beating 10 quarters and downing
eou,pmeuts preparatory 10 Decentralization presented
basy scene The elem Cove was cleared and with.
al, Attempting much for ceremony, the boys diewbutod
beesives 70 the localities which they respectively
ocupied the Massage down some 10 state rooms others
u some sound Weeping was done and that the early
akfsst was not very extensively pssronssed, may bs
,nsbly believed.
seorfclk bssOcr hove IN sea,, and wm ceterrnesio
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1858-01-25
Terms of subscription.

subscribing hree dollars before ire 2sth
% January next, 1850 Is entitled The end ro=tiv
steel Engraving "Manest restiry"-a sp'endd - IN
craving; also 10 Of The Cosmopolitan Art Jonrnal
70 Certificate in the Awerd Witch hne
work ofir he received gratis: Free Ticket Of
Admission 70 the Dustedorf Cosr oroitan Galleries.
TO- the Year. Trs Is that three doars
9r engraving but. also, the su'flv iustrsied two
POLAR AT journal year, together with Cerfca'eID
the Animal Award Of Prem vtch valuable work
of Art in Painting scupiore we'd in add
non giving tn subScriher the vaue
OF i've dollars and Certificate In Award Of Premiums
gratis.
e~-The Engraving "saiurday NiQht' viii be furnished
In the rlace of "Ianfest DESTINY" II desired.
To those who nrefer the Magazines Of the Fpgra
wig and Art Journal the Association Will h. with
ancate IN the Award Of Premiums, any one of the fol-
lowing s3 Magazines. wiz
Emerson,s Wnrozine aud Putuam's
Monthly, Co biued.
The Atlantic Magazine Hsrper's Mogazne Godevs la
dvs Book KncserbocFer Marianne, Southern Literary
MESSENGER 81 the fooring British Quarteries
viz Edinburgh, North er, h, We and London
QUARTERLY Review: Litells Living Age, (weeky,) and
two Certificate, 46.
wing the o. the new series Of the
nal cannot be urni he'd free except to ~ who
to the Engraving To all othefsi is 81 year,
In advance.
cory OF either OF the above Magazines and a of
the Cosmopolitan Art Journ will Re furnif ed for IS
Guiding two Certificates in the Award OF Premiums.
Those tuhscrbirR SO for berships, tab ing
OF the above named MsRans and the Fngrav will
be entitled to the Art Journal and ~ Ger ihcates in
the Award ofPremiums Persons taking FIVE erships,
renting as, will entitled to n extra CODY
craving and Certificate
Subscription received by D. r. wILKIN,
Corresponding Secretary,
decl6-to 2lstjan. No. 60. Cherry rect.