davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

srs..-s.sr.r.e FOR oovrRNoa, r., ~
WILLIAM 1ENNISoN. franklin
d r rSE L1EUTESAsr4 oovrRNoR,
ROBERT @. KIRK, Knox,
FOR AUDITOR CT STATE, 81,
ROBERT w. TAYLOR Mahoning,
fcFpsFckfTA8Y or s 'srATr, TE
sHA ADDISON P.g RU sSELL, Clinton.
o. sdasgoR' TREASURER dors STATE, aa7r
As,irALERED PaiSFONE, Franklin. q
sa,sd. ligoE syPREMH JUDGE, .ssjai5
william VII. "A tYr ,GH0LSON,1 Hamilton
Y" FOR MrMbER BOARD or puBLic WORKS
-sis'oJ0HF B. GREGORY. scioto.
sol TAI FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS, SVa
.sssaa ANSON SMYTH,a Franklin. agH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Senatorial COntention.

eii We belieyeitgis generally understood
nov, throughout the district, that the
Republican Senatorial Convention will be
held at Iiffip, on Tuesday Aug, 3oth, at
! O'clock p. NJ, add that tIe Basis cfr,e,p.
resentation shall be one delegate for
every 5oaand aond for every fraction of
b25 or, more votes, cast for Judge Peek
last fall. This arrangement. we trust will
be satisfactory. .--716n Tribune. n
By reference 10 our columns you will
see that the Peoples County Convention
will mseeintliisl place on lie soth, and
we don't think it Is generally under.
'stood'tthat the Senatorial Convention ia
to assemble on the ,ame day aa Ii YOU
evil haselhat Convention, meet in Tifin,
swhywoald it not be as well to make the
nomiaationi on TIE Sch 81 August-tl,e
day appointed for Tie discussion between
ithsetko candidates for Governor. We
ahavssbeeiY requested BY some Of our Re !.
publican intighbors 10 make t!is sugges-
'tion 6ntheir behalf. y saisa ~ hos7 e''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

EIA Republican member Of Con-
'gress has been elected from the State Of
Oregon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

Ryan architect proposes to build
{ Bachelors Hall, which will differ from
most houses 10 having no Etes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, sLocs, &c,
20 PER CENT LESS

.TIzsIH0 $ YIIIxaM
than any restpblishaisht ineunper San.
dusky does or can do, for the,yery rsason that
we get the pay for all the Goods We fsfl: We
have no losses from bal debts ahd fno body to
run away with our profits, consequently, eau
afforl 10 sell Goods at less Rrieesnthan any
House. doing credit bpsiuessIcan afford to do.
This is no windy advertisements, GOT Npto de-
ceive you. but factsyevery1 word Of it. We
ask cash customers to give as aca v and ex-
anime our. stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, ana If we cannot satfsfyi them that
they can make saving of 20 PR cent. on
what Goods they may want to purchase--we
viii not ask them, 70 buy of psr qN
We ara selling Che best NhkdderI eolored
Prints at 10 cts, coors fast as the hills good
Ginghams at cts; go, a Lawhsa II g ID cts:'
good Cutters at;50 ctsathe best tGreHh& Black
Tea Is cts per ID !. .Ereneh Prunesl 10 cts:
and every thing,,else in'proportion. Give us
call whether you wantt d buy or not and We win
satisfy you thatswhat We say Vic nohumbug.
Yellow Corncr,Upper, ,Sandusky April g, 1859.
sf = 20 - ROBINS y HUNT. :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18

GTMynheer Dridkenof makes a dis.
tinction thus: e e.fs..g ua lug5f
"Tco much whisky is too much. but
too much lager bier is shoost right"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
FOR SALE.

A splendid new GUITAR Of fexeellenttone and
6ne finish. Apply at this Office orresidecne
Of the Editor,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-18
q UPPER sANDuskY.

Is now opening very general assortment Of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS, BOOTS
& SHOES, GROCERIES, CEOCKERY, TIA,
Bile CUTLERY. CARPETING, WILLOW
WARE, &c. DC, of excellent quality; all
which will be sold, for ready pay or ap proved
credit as low as any honest Man can afford "a
sell Goods Of the ike quality. He is thank.
fnl for past favors and solicits O continu
ance Of the patronage of the prompt paying
portion Of generous public.
: April 20, 1853 seoa- he lIsstl8I
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

locality as far as possible to be
upon it.
These are the facts; and the Pioneer only
stulti6es itself in endeavoring to distort them
or alter their legitimate bearings. Governor
RAMSEY will have nothing to do, in any shape
or form, in influencing the action of the Dele
gates elect from Ramsey County.
The Pioneer will fail, likewise, of its evident
purpose of creating dissension in the Repub-
lican ranks. Though the Convention was op-
posed to instructing for Judge GooDRIcH, and
refused to elect the Delegates understood to
be pledged to him, yet when, as the very last
thing prior to the adjournment, Mr.. T. NJ.
NEwsoN of the Times offered resolution rec
omnsending tts Delegates elect to present the
name of Mr.. Goodrich to the Convention for
nomination to Congress, it was quietly
adopted almost without dissent, as an olive
branch of kindly feeling-no point Of party
or local policy previously insisted upon by the
Convention being sacrificed by its adoption
No doubt, if the friends Of other gentlemen had
offered similar resolutions the Convention
would have agreed to them for the. same rea
son.
So, our friends of the Pioneer will see, tina
the Republicans, while they differ upon some
party details, are solidly united and kindly
harmonious as to individuals considered solel!
| nc individuals Our contemporarv will max
nothing by its efforts to kick up mus
amongst the Republicans. 1t had better tur1
its endeavors to healing some of the gapin
and bleeding wounds of its own party
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Anti.Wild Cat Meeting.

The adjourned meeting of the merchants,
business men and taxpayers of st. Paul to
protest against the further issues Of worthless
and deprecated currency, was held at the
Court House on Tuesday evening last, and
largely attended by all classes of our citizens.
The meeting was called to order by D. A.
Robertson, Esq, who explained the obje cts of
the meeting, and said that only its callers,
and those favorable to its object would be al
lowed the privilege of participating in the
meeting.
The committee appointed at the last meet
ing to wait on the Governor and Auditor,
made brief report, lin substance, the same
as was published in Tuesday mornings MN
NEso1IAN The table of issus, stockholders,
&C., will appear In another paper
The committee then offered the following
resolutions
WHEREAS, In the judgment of this meeting of
posed to the issue OF railroad currency the seven
per cent. bonds of Minnesota, known as the rail-
road bonds" are an insecure and insufficient basis
for banking purposes, for the reason that said
Donos cannot De soid except at rulnous DISCOUNT
In any money market of the world.
And wheeas, further, the Minnesota Railroad
Currency is injurious to our business reputation
as a community, and is unworthy Of our confidence
for the reason that it is mostly issued TO pay for
labor debts and services of the railroad companies
and officers and is put in circulation without ad-
equate provision, or means of any kind for its re-
demptiOn and because tits not issued in the ordi-
parry course Of legitimate banking, therefore
Resolred, That this meeting recommend to the
business men and citizens of Minnesota, to repose
no confidence whatever, in any Kind of railroad
currency the circulation ofwhich cannot fail to be
injurious to the interests of the people and ca
lamity to the regular business men of the State.
Rssolued, That in the opinion of this meeting
the business men and taxpayers of st. Paul, vii
encourage and support all Minnesota banks, the
circulation of which is secured by State Bonds of
good financial reputation, and by the individual
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
The Ramsey County Delegation.-Their
Position.

'From an official communication from the
Delegates elect from Ramsey County sent to
us, we see that they are unanimously in favor
of the nomination of Judge GOODRICH for
Congress, and that they believe that in re-
commencing him for this position, they are
truly representing the wishes and desires Of
the Republican party Ct Ramsey County, and
serving the best interests Of the party at large
throughout the State"
We publish the above in justice to the
Delegates from Ramsey County. In justice
to ourselves we say, that we don't believe that
their course is wise one-or that it is one
that truly represents the wishes or desires of
2 thirty second part Of their constituents of
this county; or that it is 2 course other than
one perfectly suicidal to the interests of the
party throughout the State. While we have
every confidence in the integrity Of the Dele
CATION, we fail to appreciate the force of their
views of party policy which have occasioned
this development of sentiment. They were
elected by a large majority in opposition to a
Goodrich ticket; and if they bad been known
to entertain any such views as they avow, We
are satisfied they could not have been chosen!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Attorney General Berry Refuses!

Refuses what? To institute the suit
which propriety and the interests of the peo-
pie demand should.be instituted, to test be-
fore the Supreme Court tho constitutionallty
of the atrocious Railroad Amendment to the
Banking Law, by which the Democratic State
Administration are allowed the discretion they
have so abused, of issuing Currency from the
Auditors office on the deposit of the Railroad
State Bonds at fictitious value.
Mr.. BERRY is the same gentleman who, at
the instance of Mr.. SHELLEY, and for proper
consideration, gave the famous and infamous
and ridiculous opinion, that the University
Bonds are State Bonds the same individual
who purloined without acknowledgment and
claimed credit for as original, the Township
Law Forms, which he took from copyright
work issued by book-selling firm in Chi
cago!
This Democratic Attorney General now,
we understand, refuses to bring this suit foI
the protection Of the people of the State from
being further swindled by an unsecured cur
rency, upon the very flimsy pretext that the
"evidence adduced Of unconstitutionality is
not sufficient"
This is the very point to be tried but the
Attorney of the State, as the creature Of the
Railroad Companies, assumes judicial func
tons and decides in advance that which is thu
province of the Court alone to pass upon
We understand WIN. HoLLINsuEAD, Esq.
the attorney for the contestants, intends ap
plying to the Supreme Court for a mandarin!
upon Mr.. BERRY, directing him to bring thu
suit.
We will soon see whether the Court TOO il
in Democratic conspiracy with SHELLEY, Dun
BAR and BERRY, to help the Railroads to still
further swindle the community!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

Crosse and LaCrescsnt money, based on the
Railroad seven per cent bonds deposited
at ninety-five cents on the dollar issue
which is after while sure to Ego up kiteing,"
just as the others went up, as soon as enough |
of the stuff is crowded out upon the commu-
nity-at this time and under these circum-
stances, for Moses to be pluming himself on his
responsibility over any man, scarcely except
ing an inmate of the Saltwater Penitentiary,
is a joke of the most refrigerating character.
We are indeed glad Mr.. KNEELAND has
made this issue. Won't Messrs. JENKINS,
HADLEY, and NED RICE, ct i'd onane genus,
make up similar issue9 Why shouldt "le-
gal proceedings of the most extensive kind
be commenced Immediately to whitewash all
these gentlemen? Of course, the truth will
be allowed to be given evidencc--in which
case, "God have mercy on their souls!"
Before we conclude, one little extract from
the official Report of the Investigating Com
mittee of the Wisconsin Legislature, touching
Mr.. KNEELAND's "holy life" in connection
with the La Crosse Road, will serve to whet
the appetite of the public for the richer and
original facts ofMr. BANNING's forthcoming re-
ply to the honest and respectable President OF
the Southern Minnesota Railroad Company !!
On page 40, of the Report of the Committee,
we find the testimony Of the Hon. MOSES M.
STRONG, (the same honest gentleman who lee
tured our legislature in the winter of 1878,
on the superlative advantages of the $5,O0o,-
900 Loon projectD That MOSES, after testify
ing he had received from the Executive Com
mittee of the La Crosse Road $25, 900 Of Con.
struction Bonds for services and speeches, u
goes on in his affidavit to speak of our present
Moses of the bullrushes, as follows:
ga few days subsequent to the receipt Of the
liza Crosse Construction and c orruptionl Bonds
by me. twenty five thousand of the same descrip
ton of Bonds were received in my presence byy
leach of the following persons, VIZ; byron a MI MI
Charles E. jenkins. These, l understood at tht
time. were delivered by order of the Executive
Committee-indeed, these persons constituted a
that time, arnajority cftAe ES9eutsrs GSmmasttee
Now. we don't know what the laws OF Wis
consin are as to the offences which consigl
men to the Penitentiary there; nor whethe
Mr.. KNEELAND can be reached by any of tn
existing laws of Minnesota, so as to allow hin
to be viewed on the wrong side of iron bar
over at Saltwater, repenting of his sins; bu
we do believe, that offences like the above de
tailed by the Report of the Wisconsin lnves
tigating Committee, wherein Mr.. KNEELAND
as the Executive Committee of Railroad
Company, voted himself gratuity of $25,
600 out Of moneys belonging to other people
ought to be made punishable by law, with tn
heaviest kind of labor and the longest p9ssi
bic time in the Penitentiary of this and ever.
other State where such an offence is commit
|, tee
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
ssThe Formal, Precise, Gently.man.
nered. Creamy.Cheese Hypocrite -
Again In the Field.

ssThe Formal, Precise, Gently.man.
nered. Creamy.Cheese Hypocrite"
Again In the Field.
Again, we perceive, the distinguished and
often extinguished JOHN EsIAs WARREN, ris-
ing like Phoenix from his ashes, is publish
ing his soft platitudes on Democratic politics,
in the official hand organ. 1t is fact that the
Pioneer and Democrat of Sunday, contains q
whole column of bleating from his lamb-ike
pen, to the establishment Of all who remember
the rebuff Editor GooDRIcH gave the writer
on the 2lst of September last, when he abused
Mr.. WARREN so vindictively for his political
correspondence at that time, and styled this
Diluted Junus of St. Paul, "formal, pre-
else, gently-mannered creamy-cheesy hypo-
critic"
After that, we supposed it impossible the
columns of the organ would ever be graced
with further illusions from E-s1-As. But so il
is. The political millennium is certainly al
hand. The lion (GooDR1cH) lysth down with
the lamb, (WARREN) and we suppose Cor
MAN will next lead them BOTH Brethren, lei
us pray!
The subject of Mr.. JOHN EsIAs WAR
nENs Creamy cheesy" lucubration on thu
present occasion, is prayerful and tear
full appeal to the Democracy to unite, or els
the Black Republicans will certainly bea
them this fall; the communication winding
up with the wonderful intelligence, that wha
Mr.. WARREN calls "the majestic soork of free
ing the slaves of the South and restoring then
to political privileges, is left for the calumn
ated Democratic party to accomplish
One step in this majestic work," we SUP
pose,. is to be the revival of the Africa
Slave Trade All, Mr.. WARREN, you are to
funny. You'll be the death of somebody W
| with your Jokes
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Ginseng Panic i'm New York.
To the Editors Of the Ainnesotidn: r.-

To the Editors Of the Ainnesotidn: .f
New YORK, July 9Th, 1859.
When left Minnesota a few days ago,
was requested by some merchants who had
ginseng on hand, to make inquiries in regard
to its value in New York. have done so,
and find that the late glowing accounts given
by the St. Paul papers of the immense guam
titles of that article in our new State, has
caused panic among buyers, SO that they
will hardly make any offer at all for it. Can
not something be done through your columns
to set the thing to rights 1 for one do not
think that it will be found in such quantities
as to overstock the market. think the ac-
counts given of it through the papers in Min
nesota are extravagant.
Yours truly, A FRIEND to MINNESOTA.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
NtcOllet County Delegates.
b the Editors Ofths Mimi esattdn:

ST. PETER, July 18th, 1859.
At the Republican Convention held at the
town of Nicollet on Saturday last, E. Page
Davis, VIM. Schimmel, E. D. Post, and L. c.
Brown, were elected Delegates to attend the
State Convention to be held in St Paul on the
Goth instant.
The delegation go untrammeled by instruc-
tons, and have only the success of the Repub-
lican party and its principles at heart, regard
less of any man, or set ofmen, for Office.
Yours in the cause, NIcoLLET.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

Per Order Of Republican State Central Committee
JARED BENSON, Chairman.
st. Paul, April S0th, 1859.
NorIcr-The several County Committees are re-
ouested to communicate through their Chsirman, with
the STATE Central Committee At once.
Address JARED BENSON,
At Anoka p. o., Min.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
The Responsibility put on the Right
Shoulder.

From Judge Branson, who returned from st.
Paul or Thursday, we learn that the accomplished
Democratic fpanqier who presides over the Treas
uTy of the State, is stii plus a2 AMOUNT entirely
road .plastePs but minus single sred' of any
other description of funds! beautiful state Of
affairs truly. 1t would be too hard if his Excel
lency Usurper Sibley and his;worthy associate in
plumber Auditor Dunbar, should be compelled to
receive this wild cat currency in payment of their
snug little salaries-contingentf fund and all! That
you'd, doubtless be more than they bargained for,
unless they are parties with our worthy State Treas
Sees in the nice little speculation in his
We would again prefer the inquiry, how came
the worthless trash in the State Treasury The
people, who were forced to pay their State taxes in
gold, are interested in knOwing.-AanGat0 Lade
pendent Of July 9Th.
Perhaps, as nobody else is disposed to
speak out, We may be permitted to answer
the query proposed in the concluding para
graph.
The worthless trash" came into the State
Treasury, land is there now to the amount of
several thousand dollars) simply because the
various County Treasures of the State have
paid the State Taxes in the crash" and in
nothing else; and the State Treasurer, Mr..
ARMSTRONG, had no power to help himself or
refuse it admission into the State Treasury.
1t is among the facts known currently in
this City, that County Treasurers have come
to St. Paul with the State Taxes in good funds;
and when here, exchanged those funds at a
brokers for the Railroad money, making three
to five per cent. by the operation.
Why the State Treasurer could not help
this state of things, and why the County
Treasurers happened to enter into this nice
speculation, we can readily explain. In the
Session Laws of Minnesota, passed by the
last Democratic Legislature, on page 139, at
the tail and of can act providing for the cleo
ton and prescribing the duties of Treasurer
of State" we find snugly esconsed, the iol-
lowing precious section:
Sec. 10. All moneys that may be due the Treas
urx and which shall be paid to the Treasurer on
that account, shall be either Gold or Silver, or
current Bank Notes of the State of Asnnesofa" -
Approved Aug. IL, 1858, "by h. Il. SHELLEY"
That such provision existed on the Stat
ute Book, was known to but comparatively
few, and the people at large, therefore, were
forced through their ignorance to pay their
taxes in par funds, which their officials sub
sequently transmitted into Railroad Currency
which our modern Democracy, by statute,
made as good as Gold or Silrer!
Truly, the network of rascality which the
Railroad Plunderers, in alliance with the Rag
Democracy, has interviewer around the conf
ding people Of Minnesota, is every day discle-
sed to have new intertwinings and interlac-
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

value and imminent importance of the ques-
tons discussed The meeting was calm,
sgentlemanly and respectful Interchange of
views on topic of common interest, and all
past differences, and present disparity of views
were buried in the desire for light on the all
absorbing question, How shall we extricate
ourselves from our financial troubles
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
BUSINESS NOTICE.

JAMES DENsMoRE has become connected with
hits office as business and corresponding editor.
Mr. D. will travel during the course of the sum-
mer over the entire State, and is authorized and
will be happy to receive and collect subscriptions,
and receipt for the same in the name of the pub.
Usher.
St. Paul, June IA. GEO. w. MOORE.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

cuts the gordian knot and bravely wades in,
reckless Of consequences and veracity. Vile
cowardice-viler bravery!
Attend the meeting tonight to hear the
report of the committee, and determine what
further is to be done. The State officials are
simply triAing with the people. ..
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
y.,,,,,..n state Convention.

Notice Is hereby givea that the Stats onSenEon
preparatory to the election OF 1853, VIII meet " ue
r.n,a N the Cty of st. Paul. ON Wednesday the 90th
July next, st 10 o'clock, A. NJ
Candidates for Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Secretary
Of STAT. Treasurer Attorney General, and two Repre-.
,sptstives in Congress will be nominated.
The basis Of Representation for the Convention will
be A. follows: sch County viii be entitled to Del
gate and An additional for each 5000 Inhabitants
and for each fraction Of 1000 another additional
delesste, according to the Census Of 1851.
several Counties In the State are entitled to Dele
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16

ings. Well might NED RICE in his speech at
the Court House on Tuesday evening, exult
over the miseries of the people, in boasting
that the Railroads had them tight for eight
long years!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
Mower County.

On the 3Oth ult, the Republicans of this
County chose their Delegates to the State Con-
ton, viz: B. F. LANGwoRTHY, of Frankfort,
R. K. CRUM and ORxANzo ALLEN, of Austin
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1859-07-16
LOUISVILLE. july 9.

'- = LOUISVILLE, July 9.
A mob at Stanford has hung James Ramsey
for killing James Oldhorn, in May last.