davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28
TIME OF HOLDING COURT. :;

Terms Of District and Common Pleas
Courts in the 10th Judicial District,
4 for the year 1850.
TIN compliance with the provisions of IAN act
II to felieve the District Courts ind to give
greater Efficiency to the Judicial system of the
State passed April 18th 1858, the Judges Of
the Supreme Court did, on the 18th day Of De.
cember A. D. 1855, fix and prescribe the time
Of holding The Terms Of the District Court, in
the several cour ties composing the 10th Judi
cial District Of the State bf Ohio, for the year
A. D. 1858 as follows:
In Wood county, Tue,day. July 26th .~-,>
:. i" Hancock " 4" Friday. 7. Ste IN
=" Wyandot Thursday I" llth
=" Crawford ' Friday 18th
tits orderedby the Judges Of the Court Of
common pleas Of the 10th Judicial District Of
the State Of Ohio, I'll I Tile times fur holding
the Terms Of the court Of common pie in the
several Counties in said district for the year
A, d. 1853, be, and the same are fixed and
prescribed as follows: {ll Xs}yJ A
In Seneca county, February 7th, June 9Th
and October 10Th. st 7seYT Fn;b9
), In Crawford county March 18Th June lst and
November 9th. y4t3 a}4H
In wyaudot county, April 18th, June 2Ist,
In Putnam county, February Sth, May 10th
and October 18th ....
In Wood County, February 18Th, May l7h,
and October 25th. e-1H riJ
In Hancock count, ,Earch lst, May a4th, and
November 8ih. aa h. d.. ,..s h = .s.,'.
The foregoing list made, adopted, and signed
by the undersigned, goth day Of peeccmber,A.
d. 1858. fti.,l.3t ~,
NJ. c. WHITLEY.
G. L. SENEY.
J.S. PLANTS II
Judges of common pleas court, lOthJ judicial
District. t'N~
81 to Of Ohio t@48
Wyandot county IS gtn tFtvKv
1t is hereby certified that the foregoing is n
TRUE cop, of the Orders made by the Supreme
and Common Pleas Judges prescribing the
times of holding The terms Of the District court
and the Court of Common Pleas in tenth Judi
cal district the State of Ohio for the ye.rA.D.
1859.
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
Of Common llc s aforesaid at Vi per Sandusky
this 7th day Of January A. d. 1859
w. CURTIS BERRY Jr.
Clerk of the Court Of common pleas W. g. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are under
obligations 10 Hon. D. Peck our Repre-
sentative at Columbus, for valuable pub
lie documents, for which he will please
accept our gratitude. Although Mr..
Peck, differs with us in politics, he is
more courteous to the Democratic press
than some of our own sclivol. For in-
stance-We have not beard word from
Judge Hall. our Representative in Con-
gress, during this session. Has he for
gotten his friends entirely? Answ, r Judge
- OAopa Democrat. gt.a WE
Brother Goodrich evidently ,supposes
that Judge Hall is at Washington. This
is grave error-lt is true the Judge
started from here, for Washington, about
the commencement Of Congress, but he
surely never got there else he would have
let US know Of his arrival. How is it,
Senator Pugh? Is there man by the
name Of Lawrence W. Hall in Washing
ton City?-Bucyrus Foram. ta
Guess he's not ''thar" brother Eslel;
we have not heard Of any ofhis constitu-
ents in this neighborhool who have re-
ceived any indication Of his arrival or
presence in the city Of magnificent dis
tances.' Hope tile Judge is still alive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

ARREST OF Amazed BiGAMisT. Day
before yesterday warrant was issued by
JAMES HEBRON, a Justice OF Tie Peace
Of Licking county, upon the complaint Of
JOHN s. Hunt, for the arrest of oncJ DIN
KIDMAE aliasFLErcHER an old and wealthy
farmer, who resides near the village Of
Fostoria, Wood county, upon charge Of
marrying one EMELINE NEwcoMB, on or
about the first Of Move mber, 1859, while
having n wife as the warrant sets forth,
living in England. The warrant was
placed in the hands Of q constable, who
came to this city and secured the assis-
lance Of JoHN Cool, one Of our best city
policemen, proceeded 10 Fostoria and ar>
rested KrDMAN in the midst Of an inter-
esting family. He was brought TO this
city and lodged in the county Jail, and
will 10 morrow be conveyed to Licking
county to answer to the charge.
KIDMAN, alas FLETCHER, is a man
about sixty years ofage and lis hair is as
white as snow. He appears very intelli-
gent and regrets his incarceration deeply.
According to the general report he is i'm
mensely wealthy, and has family Of
young men and women. At all events,
he owns large and beautiful farm in
Wood county where he is generally es-
teemed good citizen 20. Statesman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-28

TO MERCHANTS, MILLINERS, JOB
BERS. DEALERS IN RIBBONS, MIL
LlNERY GOODS ,ANDCASH BUY
ERS in ALL SECTIONS OF
THE COUNTRY. THE
CASH RIBBON hOUSE, ll6 CHAM
BERS STREET, NEW YORK.
JNO FARRELL,
ESTABLISHED 1858.
We have originated a new principle--a new
era in this Ribbon Trade, whereby we make
this business plain. simple and staple US shat
of brown sheetings.
WE SELL FOR CASH! WE BUY FOR CASH
We are satisfied with five per cent profit =
Ask no second price. Have all our goods
marked in PLAIN FIGURES, so that man
woman and child "buy alike" and receive
the same value for their money.
Our price for best 7 affcta kibbons, all col
ors, are
No. ! lacts pr piece,No, 4 351acts pr piece
=" a'sas 49, :. > s7}5 Sc
" 3 25i3'' "l2 Sl07to "
Western sentinel. [volume] (Winston [i.e. Winston-Salem], N.C.) 1856-1886, 1859-12-02
THE
Terms of subscription..

Terms of Subscriptiom.-"THE THE WESTERN
SENTINEL is published every Friday morning, and
mailed to subscribers at TWO DOLLARS Il year. IN ac-
vance; TWO DOLLARS and HALF after six months,
or THREE after the close ofthe subscription
year. To any procuring six subscribers, and
paying the cash in advance, the paper will be
furnished one year, gratis.
Terms of Advertising i'm the Sentinel.
Our regular rates of advertising as follow
One square IA lines less) first insertion ST 90
Each subsequent Insertion, 70
For spare three months, 3 80
For six months, . oo
For twelve months, 8 5O
saY- Liberal deductions in favor of regular ad-
vertisers.
Professional or Business Cards, not exceeding five
lines in length, DOLLARS year-longer ones IN
proportion.
- Po o5tmasters are required by law to notify
publishers when papers not taken from their
o.i;es-and those failing to do so become respon-
sbe for the subscriptions money.
Ofce Vest Street, 6eloW the H. E. Church.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
1II, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1869.

WiIlhofen was ready under the gateway near the
great steps, we in the act of mounting the
horscs But at this moment was heard Dolgorows-
koi's fearful shout "Treachery! Ho! there
wake, Shut the gatc-seize the traitors" he cried.
AT the same instant drawn sword flashed above
Rogen's head, and, under the suddenness OF the
blow, he fell to the ground. l was astounded, but
quickly recovering myself, tore the pistol out of my
grille and discharged it at Dolgorowskoi.
Tho ball penetrated the shoulder, and he totter-
ed backward. Three servants, who had been do
zing in the guardroom near the gate, hastoned to
the scene, and seizng me behind, threw me to the
ground. "Seize the traitors.-bind thcm!' ex
claimed Dolgorowskoi, furiously; the servants, mo-
mentarily increasing their numbers, soon overpow
cred me. My strength began to fail, and all resis
lance was soon ut an end, indeed i was yain.--
The servants, without waiting for any further in
structons, dragged Roscn and me along with them
and followed the retreating steps Of the Count
Having arrived at the upper corridor, Dolgorowsko
in towering wrath commanded his men to 'biat
se doys and cast them in the deepest vault of TN,
castle.
sit shall be mnc," cried the Count, "to show yo,
that YOU will find it still more difficult escape
wrath an my justice'' At this momeui a strang
hollow noise suddenly heard, succeeded by
? loud clamor of confused voices.
"What's the matter there" exclaimed Dolgo
rowskoi. "Go down, one of you, and see what is tn
cause of this tumult."
J One Of his men was in the act of obeyng his in
structions when louder and moro distinct noises wer
heard, as of body of men forcing their way u
stairs. The vaulted roof reflected strong high
from below, andalready indicated the approach Q
people with torches.
ITO be Continued in our Nerf.)
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

in popular vote to tell which way this
or that partizan voted SO the Democrats
have been able to carry out their project
without fear of the record being brought
out to show their duplicity. But they
have missed the figure a little. The
whole Republican press Of the State ex-
cept two obscure and trifing papers, show
ell that the feeling of the Republicans was
decidedly and steadily against the amend
ment. If it is carried, therefore, it can
only be by the addition Of Deneocrafic 'yofes
to the American vote. The injustice, if
it shall prove to be accomplished, will be the
work of Democrats, who have thus sought
to fasten the odium on the Republicans,
and dodge all responsibility for il them
selves. We think the trick will not win.
In this city and State, at least, German
and Irish Republicans understand that
there is no sympathy with this unjust ex-
clusion of citizens from the rights of cit
liens, and that throughout the North West
the hostility of the Republicans to the
amendment has been open, steady and earn
est We have not seen or heard of a sol
itary Republican, either in person or on
paper, who has approved that Massachu-
setts law. 1t is a local question, and its
success, will be due to Democrats who
have thought to make capital oft, and yo-
ted for it under cover of the secrecy Of the
ballott- Ind Jour.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
John CandIebov Calhoun In Nebraska
From the Kansas Herald, 7th.

A meeting was held few days since at
Nebraska City, to consider the policy of
annexing the territory sonth of the Platte
River to Kansas. Speeches were made in
favor of and against the proposition, which
caused much excitement. Gen. Calhoun
was very violent in opposition of the
movement. He gave the lie to some per-
son, which mas resented 10y blows and re-
turned by Calhoun. Here a general melee
ensued, when German drew pistol and
firel at some one, but missed his aim
Judge Bennett seeing the pistol. rushed
forward with stick, and it is said struck
the German, when he fired, woanding
Bennett in the groin. which it is thought
will prove fatal. The excitement about
this time became so inteuse that mob was
about to be raised to hang the German
Judge Miller arriving at the place, quelled
the excitement. The German was arrested
and placed in the lookup with five mon
to guard him. Subsequently the office OF
o. p. Mason was entered. and his furni-
ture capsizcd, for which Gen. Mclean and
two or three others was arrested on sus-
picion, AMI Gen. Calhoun were arrested
for disturbing the peace in the meeting.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Pixies PEAK EMIGRANTS RETURN.
ING.
Their Destitute Condition.
Correspondence of the Mo. Republican

Correspondence of the Mo. Republican,
ArcHsoN, May I, 1859.
The Salt Lake Mail has just arrived, and
by the courtesy of Mr.. Tracey, the agent
of the Hokaday Mail Line. have Just pc
rnsed letter from one of their agents at
Cottonwood Springs. 1t gives a doleful
and disheartening account of the Pixies
Peak emigration. Large numbers of dis
appointed gold hunters were already wend
ing their way to the pale of civilization.
But this is not the worst feature of the
business. They come back as many of
them went, without any means of living
on the way. Destitute of provisions or
any means of conveyance, disappointed
and utterly disheartened, with broken
hopes and blasted fortunes. toil-worn,
foot-worn, and heart weary, these wretch
ell advcDturers come Struggling across the
plains, in squads Of dozens or scores, beg
ging at the stations for food to eat and a
temporary shelter from the driving storms
The well known generosity of the con-
tractors on this line, will doubtless save
many poor fellow from famishing by
famine, but what can they do to supply tho
wants of starving multitude.
As yet no acts of violence have beer
committed, as far as | can learn, but a:
the numbers of this crowd Of starving wan
be against scenes of rapine and pIunde
amongst the trains and stations along th'
route to Pixies Peak.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
The Massachusetts Folly.

The reports received from the election in
Massachusetts, held on Monday. to decide
on the adoption or rejection of the amend
ment to the Constitution requiring nat
uralizcd citizens to reside two years in the
State after naturalization before voting,
indicate the amendment has been adopted.
While we regret this Unjust and unnecessary
discrimination against any class of citizens,
in State so generally liberal as Massachu
setts, we have the satisfaction of knowing
that the Republicans of the whole Union
have opposed it, and that the Republicans
of Massachusetts, have generally opposed
it, too. Every leading Republican paper.
and all IN the State but two, have opposed
it. and the strongest statesmen and most
influential leaders of the party have op-
posed it. REPUBLIcANIsM in Massachusetts,
SO far as it could speak by recognized or
gans and utterances, has denounced the
injustice. But Republicanism don't rule
Massachusetts, except by the aid of
Americanism. THREE parties exist in that
State, and all very nearly equal in
strength. The Republicans outnumber
either Of the others, but are very far infe-
rior to the others united. On national is
sues. there being nothing to divide the Re-
publicans and Americans, they have acted
together as one party. Bat upon local
questions, and especially the suffrage ques-
ton, they have disagreed. The adoption
Of the amendment in controversy by the
Legislature was the work of the American
influence, which demanded this as COM
Pensation for he help given to the Repub-
licans on other questions. But its adop-
by the people is a very different affair =
The Democrats Of Massachusetts, are as
shrewd as Democrats anywhere. and they
have seen how likely the success of this
amendment would be to repel the German
vote from the Republican organization
over the North and West, and so Mey
hare voted for IL to o man, thus adding to
the.American vote the strength necessary
10 carry it, thinking of course. that as the
Republicans were in power in the State.
the responsibility of it would be charged
on them. There are No .syeas and nsys'
t1z-r0rs6 N.Y., 1SyHs.f' : '7----.''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
THE REPUBLICAN.


An advertisement appears in the 1Ners.
published at Enterprise. Miss. addressed
to ship owners and masters of our mercan-
tile marine. says the Chicago Press and
Tribune, offering $500 each for 1000 ma
tive Africans, between the ages of IA and
20. sound and healthy, to be delivered
within twelve months at some point be-
tween Pensacola, Florida. and Galveston,
Texas. The advertisement is signed by
Is responsible citizens, whose character is
vouched for by the editor of the Ners.-
The advertisers add after their signature
the following note, which shows that their
leading object is to make an issue against
the laws prohibiting the African slave
trade They quote the Jewish slave code
with great emphasis and satisfaction, but
exhibit an ignorance of the history OF the
negro race in Africa altogether inexcusa-
bic for men Of their opportunities:
1--WE who have signed this advertise
ment, profess to be law abiding citizens,
but cannot respect any act purporting TO
be law, which we believe TO he unconsti-
tutional; as such we esteem that which
nterdicts the slave trade either domestic or
foreign. They are regarded as merchan-
disc and slaves here. and in their native
country to their brethren; the latter con
dition is forbidden by divine law, but the
same law SAYS to the Hebrews, you shall
enslave the heathen around you, and they
shall be perpetual inheritance for your
children. We have never known native
Africans semi-civilized but 10y our plan oi
the American institution Of domestic slave
ry. We feel that great mutual benefits
have and are flowing from the institution
and esteem it duty TO extend the privi
lcge of becoming semi-civilized to other ol
Africa's degraded race, hy mingling. at
least, a like number with the four millions
now among us, that reciprocal benefit,
may result"
The argument above, drawn from tn,
command to the Hebrews to cnslave tht
hca,hcn nations around them, applies will
more force to the Irish and Germans thar
the African negroes, as they are nearer t,
u. Nothing is said about color in tn,
command, but history informs us that tn,
heathcn were as white as the Jews In
Iced, every one knows, that mulatto an;
white slaves are already much more valua
bic even in this country than the pur
1 black ones Our revolutionary fathers re
carried slavery, either white or black, a
Incompatible with those sacred truths enun
ciated in the immortal declaration of inde
pcndcnce, and therefore, sought TO eradi
cate it; but, selfish tyrants. who seek t
live at ease and roll in wealth and splen
dor upon the toll and sweat and blood O
their fellow men have discovered that thcs
sages were all blind, and now, under til
assumed name of Democrats, as cloak
ike wolves in sleeps clothing, are scekin
the re-opening Of the African slave trad,
the protection of slavery in the Tcrritorie
by Congressional enactment, and the uni
niversal spread of slavery into every Stat
and Territory of the Union.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19
Large Iron Building.

One Of the largest iron buildings in the
world is going up in Havana, under the
direction of Mr.. Jas. Bogardus, of New
York. 1t is destined for warehouse for
the Credit Mobiler Company, and will be
eight hundred feet long, and about -four
hundred and fifty feet wide. All the me-
chanics and teamsters employed, arc from
New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

EF There are great many democrats
in Indiana who !eel kindly disposed to-
wards the Hon. James Guthrie as a candi-
date for the Presidency. but IL the Louis
vile Courier expresses the views of that
gentleman on the subject of congressional
intervention in favor Of slavery in the Ter
ritorics, there is not one in a hundred that
would tonch him with forty feet pole
" 4. Ledger.
The Ledger was as explicit in its con.
demnation of the Missouri compromise
line. He is now opposed to the interven-
tion of Congress in favor of slavery in the
Territories. yet in 1860 we confidently ex-
pect to battle with the Lcdger-the Mad
ison Courier in opposition to the democrat
ic policy of protection of slavery" tbs
Ledger advocating that measure The
Charleston Convention will speak author.
itatively, and the Ledger men will bow in
submission and obey. AS father Ritchie
would say, nous rerrons.--Mod. Cour
So will all the rest OF the Democratic
papers in Indiana bow and obey the
Charleston Convention, let it decree what
it may to spread the blighting curse OF
slavery over free soil. Their notes in
praise of" popular sovereignty" and mon
Intervention" have already become too fee.
bic to be heard. What has become OF
these everlasting principles of Democracy
Alas! how soon they were stranglcd by
their pretended friends! They only pro.
fessed friendship for them that they might
have better opportunity to assassinate
them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

Bear with the frailties and imperfcction,
of thy neighbors; consider how God bears
with thinc.--Bishop Henshosce.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

Do not anxiously expect what is not yet
come; do not vainly regret what is already
past.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-05-19

An indiscreet person is like an unsealed
letter, which every body can peruse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
Ayers Ca,hartic Pills,
ron rHI Guar


Co,iirs.,,, Jassd,s,, DyTJsii, Isdig''i'aH, Dy
,.i.ry, Essl Sior,asA. Erysp.las. H,aiash', P,i',
Rl,s-aii,m. ErttS0s' asd Nhs Di''a's', la"
Cs~rla,si. D,ep.y. T,nv. Ts~o,' asd Nah
RA,su, Wo,rs,. Ggsi, Nu'alria, as a DHA"
p,lI. aad -, PungiHg As Bid.
The, ats Sugar coated - that the most senst
tive can take them pleasantly, abd they are the
bet apefi,ul Ia the world ior all the purpo'es OF
a isaily phy'ic.
Priee. IS cent. psr boNi Five boxes hr ~.
Great number. II Clstgmsn, Sla,'sn,n, PhNs,'
ciaus aud eminent psf.oragrs. have leoi their
name. 10 ssttiN the rtafalsd usefulness 81 thee
remedies. lot cur space hefr viii not permit The
insertion II them. The agents below named tut
n,,h gfai,s uur Americas Almanac IN which thry
are g,,su; Nth also foil description 81 The al.p'c
complaints, AMI the treatment that should H. lol.
lowed ior their cure.
10 DOT h. pot "a by unprincipcd dealers With
other ptrpafaiion. they make more prof, on.
Demand AiIH's and take NJ othrfs. The SICK
want The l~st AID there u Coz them, sod they
.houll have ~.
Al ouf remedies are Tor SAVE bY II l. Bates \
Co, pans: d.. Rust, -. Pans; u. I. No,"s.
Nof~s,; : morse. Moth Turner; Tcsgue Bros.
Tu,n.r; Bauovs X Elhs, Csatoo; At~ood 4
Co., Ruckfcld. Chase l. Co, DN6eld. ani BY
al druggists aud merchants. p
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
THE GREAT REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, bronchitis, aud
INcIrIENT CONSTRUCTION.

4 BOUT IN years ago the EurOp.in Cough
n Rrmrd, Was introduced Toto this state, ani
n l. 10 H. pfssun,rd that but lev arc nav unac'
uuanted with its NittHcs; macy aTe nov living,
Who, bot Tor it. remedial Pow ', would have been
long since In the SPIRIT land. The Agcnts have
ju.t received a fresh suppl, iihis Invaluable mel.
icine and al who are suffering irom coughs, and
have therefore cause for drcading consumption.
are invited a. give Il trial. The 6llowing case
of cure ha, been sent with a request that It should
h. publi.hsd Tor the lsnrft Of Others; u u IRON
N,isuu, 4. Notk. Eco, 6rmefly Of Meredith
Village, now of i.andoG, MI
Rev. Walter Ciafks-Dcar Sir; Among the
thoa.ands ofihankiul hearts. ~ expressed ,o you
h, letter phase accept M, SINGER, thanks ior your
valuable cough medicine, for am tuly ,hankial
that e,ei heard Of the European Congh Rene
d,. was afflicted with Cough ior over two
long ,eats, a part II the time very severely. ]
uied almost everything that could hear Of aud
also quite nurnlsf 81 phy sicians, but without 90.
,.iyinR any permanent beneht. ! Was thea adj
,i.ed to lr, your European Cough Remedy, and
accordingly Ioughi one Of the small bottles, which
made me some better. ! thcn procured large
bottle, aud before had taken halfof IL, my cough
had Ieit me, and my lungs were restored. am
therefore prepared TO ,ay tom personal expert
encc, that IN my opinion the European Cough
Rsms,l, /. the l,st medicine for cOughs ever dis
covered. vERANus 4. YORK.
Trial bottles, IS cents. Large bottles, con-
tanning the quantN of four trial bottles, 10 cents.
The European Cough Remedy is prepared by
Rev. WALTER CLARKI, MiuOt, Me, (lale
Cotnish,) by whom agents are supplied. soldby
all respectable druggists and medicine dealers
everywhere
For .ale by II. =. Bates < Co., and J. ". Raw
sou, Paris, W. A. Rust, 80. Paris: 4. - H.
Mason. Bethel u. W, Noble, south Walsriordi
%. Porter, Waterford; Barnes walker Lowell;
e. 7. Chase 4 Co., Dis6eldi L. Ai"ood and
&. u. Atwood. Buck6ed; j. u. Hubbard Co.,
Hiram; II. =. Noyes, Norway. il2s