davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
Dissolution.
YHE CO-PARTNEkSHIP HERE

I N " % Il NINI n " IEOIIII II u n u
n IOFORE existing between the undersigned under
the name OF Siandatt Benis Murray, is this dy dis
solved by mutual consent. W. Murray authorized to
70 settle The business Of the firm the Office OF MurTny
Huntington.
GEO. II STANDARD
II v. BEhIs
Cleveland, June 20. 2g69. W MURRAY
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
lretsuGet's fiji e, Cleveland, Columbus Cincinnati
Rail Road Company Cleveland, july 7th, 1859. )
SEMI -ANNTTAT, DIVIDEND OF

"A FIVE PER CENT has been declared by this Com
from the earniugs of the six months, payable
10 the tockho ders lively aud after the first Of
August iCNt. SiockhOlde registered in New York will
be paid a the office Of the Uuted States Trust Comnany
No. 4s Wall street Tmpsfe books will close from and on
tho 20 u inst, 10 the LIST Of AUGUST inclufive.
ly order OF The Board 4. p. HANDY.
JNo.SaE.ltaul Treasurer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-18
DISSOLUTION The partnerships

I hIOnOLO llON - ne partnerships
~ lately exisiin6 between the deisisued. under The
name of Crawford 4 ChBmberln. Of Cleveland, Ohio,
Crawford Co of Ogd"nsburgh, In tile State of New
york. Chnmb erin Crawford Of CleY and and Chem
ber,m Crawford 60 Of Cleveland this day by mu-
"9! consent dissolve The busins these several firms
Nll be closed BY Phio Chambaru, Of Cieveund who is
AuhOized 10 collect and pay the rebts Of said firms
p. HAMBtRl.lN,
j, n. CRAWFORD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
Success.

WYE return our sincere thanks to the citi
w zons OF Upper Sandusky and Wyandot
county, for past tavors, and liberal patronage
they have favored us with since we came 10
this place; being entire strangers, we have sold
you goods at living profit only, above what
they cost US wholesale at head quarters. We
will announce here that we are abundantly
able to buy and sell our goods far cheaper
now than ut any time since we came here
We formerly bought in Cincinnati, and now we
get all Of our goods in New York, which is
the head of the market and manufactures and
to sell cheap we must buy low; we think we
have arrived ut that Period Our motto is
CHEAP FOR CASH. Therefore desiring 10
continue the sale Of groceries at our former
place in the Ayres building, Upper Sandusky
opposite the Court house, We again solicit
your patronage and request you all to call and
exai.ins cur new stock before purchasing else
where, as it will BE- no trouble 10 show you any
thing we have, and especially We will try 10
please the Ladies, Notice our Fruit advertise
ment in another column. a.4.,....
Dec .99'5s. ~ AsHBRooC & McFEE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

We had hoped we would be able tt
announce the organization Of the House
Of Representatives this week, but have
been disappointed. The same farce is be-
ing re. enacted each tay--Sou,hcrn De-
moorats are determined toprevent an or.
qanisation as long ms they can prevent
it by making disunion speeches. They
have had an opportunity several times ol
electing Southern man by voting for the
candidate Of the South Americans, but
they refuse to do that--tlc object is to
prevent an organization as long as pos.
sible. The Republicans are quietly vot-
ing for their candidate and permitting
Southern men and their northern friends
to do almost all the talking. We suppose
it makes but little difference to the peo-
pie when they organize. for they will do
nothing but make speeches and quarrel
after an organization is effected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
: Tom COrWin's Inst.

The Washington correspondent Of the
o. y. Journal, gives the following good
one as having occurred a few days ago;
IA good story is told Of Tom Corwin
in reference to the New York Unior meet.
ing. The story goes that Corwin and
two Alabama members were break fasting
together yesterday morning at one of our
hotels. One Of the Alabamians opens
bis Baltimore Sun to hear about the prea,
Democratic Union meeting of the previous
night. He reads on till he comes to the
nomination Of Gen. Scott for the Presi.
dency, when he breaks out to bis friends
swell that id humbug Of Union
meeting last night put up Scott for til.
Presidency. Why consider Scott .
more dangerous man than Seward him.
selfl"
aye said Tom Corwin. with an sx.
pressive leer upon his coun.enance, "aye,
NO doubt you do, for Scott is 6qatino
mani" Thispungsnt allusion to tho tres.
sonable ideas Of his Southern friend, wa,
perfect settler"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
: z Z -''-'l--1l-- -lA---. - a
Gen. Scott for President

AUnion meeting was held in the, CITY
Of New York a few days ago, which was
attended by about thirty thousand peo.
pls. Gen. Winfield Scott was nominated
for President, and Gen. Sam Houston for
Vice President. This is strong ticket
IA regular fighting ticket--and should
il be elected there would be general
"drying up" on lhe part Of the dlsun'
iouists who are just now disgracing them
selves and their country by proclaim ing
disunion sentiments in the halls Of Con.
gress. "old Chippewa" has had some
experience in hanging traitors,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
9th Annual i nnounce-
rlleIt.!
sid, CONTINUED SUCCESS on THE
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIA.
TI0N t

LNROM all sections Of the country subscr:-
i, bers to this popular Art Institution, tnow
in its sixth year, are being received in a ito
unparalleled with that Of any previous year.
Any person can become member by subscribe
81 ing So, which will entitle him to
ist.-The beautiful Steel Engraving,
"Shakspear and His Friends.
2d.--A Copy Of the elegantly illustrated
: Art Journal, one year. ~ ~
3d.--A Fee Season Admission 10 the
Galleries, 548 Broadway. New York.
In addition to which. over four hundred val
liable Works of Art are given to subscribers
as Premiums, comprising choice Paintings.
Sculptures, Outlines, &C., By the first 'Amer,
can and For,ign Artists.
The superb engraving, which every subscri.
Der will receive immediately on rccei pt OF sub.
scription, entitled EbaSS
shakespeare and his Friends"
is Of character to give unqualified pleasure
and satisfaction. No work Of equal value was
ever before placed within reach Of the people
at such price. The Engraving is Of very
large size, being printed on heavy plate paper
80 by 33 inches, making most superb orna-
ment suitable for the walls Of either the libra
sry, parlor or Office.
1t can le sent by mail to any part Of tn,
country, with safety, being packed in cylin.
der, postage prepaid.
Think Of III Such work, delivered free Of
charge, and the Art Journal, one year for three
dollars.
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until
the Evening Of Tuesday the 5lst.of January.
1860. at which time the books will close aud
the Premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscrip.
tion. Those remitting SIS are entitled to six
memberships. -
Subscriptions from California, the Canidas,
and all Foreign Provinces, must be 50 so in
stead Of 3to defray extra postage, &c.
Persons wishing to form Clubs will apply for
a circular of terms.
The beautiful Illustrated Art Journal, Civ.
ing full particulars, will be sen. on receipt Of
l6 cents, in stamps or coin. Address.
@. L. DERBY, Actuary CA. A..
546 & 546 Broadway, New York.
]. D. SEARS Hon. Sec'y., for
Nov. l7'59. ~ Upper Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
DisuniOn, ,

The citizens olLouIsa County. Virginia.
held "large meelirg" at their Court
house on the 18th inst and
"Resolped, That the election Of VIM. H.
Seward, or Of any member Of the Black
Republican party, to the Presidency Of
the United States, ought to be immedi
ately followed by the secession Of all the
slaveholding States from this confedera-
cy, and the prevention Of any organizs.
ton Of Federal Administration under
such President"
These sentiments are being proclaim :
ed BY Southerners every day, not only a,
home but in the halls Of Congress. and
yet our Northern democratic friends du
not whimper upon the subject Of disunion;
but let Northern man even declare him J.
self opposed TO the extension Of slavery,
and he is denounced as an "agitator,"
"traitor' and "disunionist," Of the viles,
kind. Why, it is the patriotism and for
bearance OF the North that now holds thi
Union together-the South is threatening
it every day, while northern men ar,
preaching moderation and forbearance. -
II northern men are ever driven TO evel
entertain the idea Of disunion, it will b,
when forbearance has ceased to be yir
tue-it will be when goaded to despera
tion by Southern insolence and injustice
Hear how complacenlly Mr. Singleton
Democratic member Of Congress. talks
upon the subject Of disunion. In his
speech in the House of Representatives a
few days ago ho says
''If you suppose, either, that the peo-
pie Of the South will be shut out from the
territories acquired by the common blood
and treasure OF the country, and exc out
miserable existence confined to our pre-.
sent limits. tell you. you may prepare
for the dissolution Of the Union. We
must have expansion. inside Of the Union
il we can, but outside Of il il we must
[Applause from the Democratic bench.
es.
This shows who the disunionisis are.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
The Trial Of WIN. II. Gibson.

The Jury ipfthe case offWm. II. GIB-
SON. late Treasurer Of State, indicted for
the embezzlement of State stocks. after
sixteen hours deliberation, returned ver-
dict frguilty on the morning Of the 22d
inst. -. .,,.,. ....,..
A motion for new trial was immedi-
a,sly made lbyIh Mr.. Gibson's' Counsel, but
with the consent Of al parties The motion Jon
will not be argued until the 25th day Of
January. Tile prisoner was admitted to
bail during the time intervening between
that time and the 26lh Of January.
What TIE result will be we do not pre-
tend to predict; il we were to judge
from the tone Of public opinion in this
.ncigl borhood, we would say Mt once that
he will never goto the Peni,entiary, for
we know Of but few. let their political
opinions be what they may, who are de-.
silious of seeing him rent there. His
new bond is only $4,000, with R G.
Pennington. Of Tiffin, Richard Nevins, Of
Columbus. and F. NJ. Wright, Auditor Of
State as surclies. .,...-
The grounds upon which new trial is
demanded are as follows: 7't
lst. That the verdict rendered in said
case is contrary to the evidence.
I'd. That the verdict aforesaid Is con-
trary TO law.
81, That the Court erred In its in
structions to the Jury. we t4.sy9
4,h. That the jury illegally srparat-
ed before rendering their verdict.
9th. That the said Jury was not in
charge Of the Si.erif, or Of any one duly
appointed, qualified and authorized to
take charge OF them.
9th. That the said verdict is for the
plaintiff when, by the laws Of the land, it
should have been for the defendant.
7th. And for other reasons. '8, "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
WHAT A SwILL TuB!-The Colunbu,

WHAT A SwILL TuB!-The Columbus
issGsesman says: s9s
lei"Day before yesterday. between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. N. and ~ O'Clock
F. NJ, man in this city. whose name it
Is MT necessary to mention. performed
the astonishing feat Of drinking Rightly
glasses Of lager beer at . Fifth Street Sc.
loon and thereby won a wager The
glassss we're the common. honest. half
pint lager beer glasses and We hare the
fact frem good authority. 9a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

A LIauoR SHOP DEMOLISHED BY THE
LADlgs.--We hear that a whi.key shon
the village Of Jefferson, in this county
was completely cleared out by party Of
ladies, on one day last week. Itappesr.
that . young man named Delamster as
in the habit Of hanging around tho "gro.
Gerry" against tho wishes Of his parents,
and one day last week. the liquor seller
sent the young man home sick with the
delirum tremens. The mother INN sdi-
ately rallied number Of her friends and
immediate neighhors, and our old friend
Allen Hewitt volunteered to take them ID
the village with bis horses and wagon and
sec fair play. The party stormsd the
run hole" and completely destroyed
every vsstige Of bottles. casks. liquors,
&c., and would have burned tho building
had not Mr. Hewitt and others discour.
aged such proceeding. g.--Jackson Mich,
Citizen. .e9%sf3 a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

about Slavery in Kansas. and while The
chief actor in this criminal invasion has
exhibited some traits Of character that
challenge our admiration, his fanatical
zeal seems to have blinded his moral
perceptions, and hurried him into an un-
lswlnl attack upon the lives Of peace
ful and unoff.nding comm unity 10 a sis
ter State. with the evident intention oI
raising a servile insurrection, which no
one can contemplate without horror. and
few, believe very few, can be found, 90
Indifferent to the consequences Of his acts
or SO blinded by fanaIical zeal, AZ not
to believe chat he justly suffered the
penalty ofthe law which he had violsted
| can not but hope thaltte fate ofjol.n
Brown and his associates will deter all oil
rrs fom any unlawful attempt to inter'er.
in the domestic affairs Of q sister State.
But this tragedy has now closed. and
Virginia has vindicatcd the supremacy OIL
her laws, and shown that She is quite
competent TO manage her own affairs,
and protect her own rights And thanks
10 an overruling Providence, the ques.
ton about Slavery in Kansas is now also
settled, and settled in favor Of freedom
The North has triunphed. and having
triumph, let her by her magnanimity and
generosity to her Southern brethe'n, show
that the contest on her part was one Of
principle, and not ofpersonal hatred, or
the low ambition Of sectional triumph.
Finally. if had the power to speak,
and there were any disposed to listen to
my counsel, l would say to my brethren
Of the South: Be not alarmed. for there
are few. very few, at the North, who
would justify in any manner an attack
upon the institutions Of the South which
are guarnteed by the Constitu ion. We
are uN anti Slavery in sentiment. but zoe
kno,c that IRE havc netting 10 do NTH il IN
the several States, and we do not intend to
interfere sotA IL. And / would say to
my brethren of the North, respect the
rights OF tho South; assure them by your
acts that you regard them as friends and
brelhern. And / would conjure all in
the name Of all that is sacred, to let this
agitation cease with the causes which
have produced it. Let harmony be
restored between the North and The
South, and let every patriot rally around
our national flag, and swear upon the
alter Of lis country to sustain and de
r az
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
ADEAp BABY IN A TRusK.--The Mil.

ADEAp BABY IN A TRusK.--The Nil.
wsukee Wisconsin states that few days
since in that city lady purchased a
trunk at an auction sale. and On reaOhin g
her house apa opening the trunk, the bo'
dy ofa dead infant was found inside Of
il, It had the appearance Of having been
born alive. but had been smothered by
con fnement in the trunk. Blood is upon
somebody's hands. ind the perpelraior, ol
such a revolving offence ought to be hun
ted out. ri III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

~ Col. Colt has invented revolving
shot gun. 1t 10 said that upon late trial
Of this valuable gun, At a distance Of shir-
y yards, i. pat IT'S pellets 10 circle o.
l2 inches In diameter, pesesratipg rs
sheets sf ordinary brown paper; the shs.
used being No. 9 shot. u ousess aad two
draeims sf powder 70 each charge. The
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

Hseveral young Hotspurs in the
Medical College in Fourteenth street. last
nighthsd Disunion nonintercourse NEE.
ting ct the College. After an immense
deal 81 wrangling aud tom -foolery, fifteen
valiant Sonthrons. cut Of two hundred
students, resolved that "they could no
longer breathe the "tsin,ed sir Of
Abolitionisn." snd thersupon dissolved
the union with their alma nater.--rTri.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
Dissolution l.otice.

THE partnership heretofore cxisting be-
tween the subscribers under tho firm
name Of Bee d Agerter was dissolved by mu
tual consent on the 22d day Of December, SO.
The books and accounts are in tie hands Of
Jacob Agerter who is authorized to settle the
same. All persons indebted to the firm will
please call aud settle, and those having claims
will present them duly authenticated for set
Element. 81 GEO. BEE,
Dec, 1888. JACOB AGERTER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
New Advertisements


WE have just received from New York
w and if you want a nice can Of Green
Peaches. Strawberries, Pine Apples, plumbs,
Pears, Fancy Pickles, French Mustard and
Piccalia. Alro, ,.
Dried Peaches, Pruues, New English
Currauls. Dried Apples. Extra
Lemon Syrup, New
Layer Raisins and everything
That il nice. Call at
Dec .29'59. ASHBROOK Il McFEE'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

RTwo men. Joseph Sparks and os.
car Flint were sssailed 10 tho suburbs Of
Baltimore. a few nights ago, BY . gang Of
shoulder'h 'hitters. Flint WAS knoeked
down, but his cenpasioa escaped BY
fight When the scoundrsb his Flint.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29


44-Mr Logan, Of His, who is spokes-
man for Douglas in the lower House at
Washington, made use of the following
language, few days since in one of his
speeches.: rsta
"Euery fugitive that has been arresiid in
Illinois or In any of the Wrstera States--
and | call illinois Western State, for l
am ashamed to longer eallit Northern
State-has been made by DrMocaArsh-
In Illinois tie Democrats haze all that acork
10 do. Yon call Il the "difty cork of fMe
Democratic party to catch .fagitius SLAVES
for the Southern people. We are soiliing
to do Mat "dirty wmk." as5ap 14sees
Douglas Democrats. how do you like
that? Are you ashamed to call Ohio a
Northern State? Douglas. 1t seems. is
not wiling to be considered as residing
10 Northern State: the word Northern
has such grating that the South can't
bear it, therefore Douglas is ashamed to
longer call Illinois "Northern State q
He who is ashamed 10, own the North
before Southern Slave drivers. him will
the North be ashamed to owa before the
world, in the next Presidential contest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
Attachment Notice

Ashford Stovcr Before John Ecklcberry. J.
VS. P. Of Tymochtee Tp, Wy
R. N Reynolds. dot County, OHIO.
On the 22d day Of November, A. D. 1859,
said Justice issued an order Of attachm' Mt in
the above act en- for the sum Of $S.a7. b..
Dec 29-3t. ASHFORD STOVER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
n Heretofore the Pig h.. been "b.d

~ Heretofore the Pig has been "bad
y used up" in Cincinnati--.he butcher.
even turning the hair and hoofs to good
aecount--but now they go farther still.
BY condensing the squeal, pressing it into
Jumps. ike tobacco. and selling il BY the
pound to opera,sipgers. This may ac-
count for the present high prices Of
pork.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
Rare chance to Learn
M MUSlCy 7
mrs. T.. a.. walSDD,

W1LL GIVE INSTITUTION IN
MUSIC forthe next quarter. commence
ing December lst, for $6 so per term with uss
Of instrument. TO any person furnishing
Glass Of eight Scholars, we will give one
quarters instructions gratis.
Particular attention given to small childron.
A thorough knowledge Of music guaranteed,
subjected to the examination Of amy scientific
performer. N@
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
Notice

Austin Coleman, Ptff Court Of CommonPleas
Against Wyandot County.
Benz. Lehman. Deft. Ohio
The said Benjamin Lehman defendant, nen
resident Of the State of Ohio. is hereby Motif
ed that the above action has been commenced
in said court. on a promisory note executed
and delivered to the said plaintiff by the said
defendcnt for the payment BY the said deftn.
dant to the said plaintiff or order Of the
sum Of Seven hundred dollars with ten per
cent. interest thereon from the Oath dav Of tune
A. D. 1858, and an order Of attachment issu-
ed therein against the property Of the said dc.
fendant, and that Samuel Myers Of said coun,
ty Of Wyandot'has been garnisheed therein;
and that unless the said defendant shall sp.
pear in said court on the llth day Of Febru-
ary A. D. 1850 and file his answer to the pc.
tition in said action judgement will be rem
dered against him by default. Petition, filed
December l6, 1853. II. G. ROWSE
y ts1 T.s and j. D. a G. SEARS,
Dec.22 .59.6t se Attys for Plaintiff
4 IOhN ANDEkSON'S FOLIAGE ToBAc.
u co, at AsHBRO0K & McFEE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

EF II is estimated that in sixteen
counties in the sou hcastern portion Of
Iowa. the corn crop will yield 40 or 20
bushels to the acre. Il is selling in Van
Buren countyat 10 cents per bushel, and
in other counties at 15al8c delivered in
towns. The hog crop in the fifteen coun-
lies above is estimated at l5O, 900 head
1t is also estimated that 10000 beeves
will be fed this winter. The crop Of
sorghum syrup is estimated in these coun.
ties to BE- worth $4,000 to 10000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

A SECTIONAL BLEssINa.-The Rev.
gentlemen who opened the Urion saving
meeting at New York, with an Union sa-
wing prayer, prayed;
ave pray, great God. thou woulds'
most merciiully look upon the Southern,
section of this country and bless our
Southern brethren in tho midst OF the
trials to which they are exposed"
The gentleman evidently thought the
North could go it alone, as he omitted &c
ask a blessing for that.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29

Republican National Convention
A meeting Of the Republican National
Committee was held few days ago. ana
Chicago was selected as the place for The
Republican National Convention. The
time designated for The meeting Of the
Convention 10 the 18th Of June next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-12-29
EEThe Washington Pepubl;c in i


EEThe Washington Republic in its
structures upon the death Of John Brown,
desires that the country may remember
example made Of him by the south.
He has" says that paper, "been exc
cuted for doing precisely what the Demo.
cratic leaders throughout the South de-.
clare they will do in the event Of the
defeat Of their party in the Presidential
election in 1867. But the State OF Vir,
g'nla has set mn example which these
plotters Of treason against the Union vii
do well to remember. II John Brown
and his followers deserved to swing upor
the gallows for attempting to subvert, by
military force, the constituted authorize.
Of Virginia. what will they deserve who
attempt 10 subvert the Government o.
the United States by similar means, rather
than submit to the authorities Of a con.
stitutionally elected President? We ra,h.
er think that those who are threatening
TO prevent the inauguration Of Repub.
lican President in 1861, by an armed
force from the South, will, before attempt.
ing such an enterprise, remember tie fate
fJohn Brown-and that It will have a
b. .ah
salutary influence upon their conduct"