davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

EEA person being asked what ghost
said to him. which he pretended 70 hare
seen, answered: "How should ! know
what he said? am not skilled in the
dead LonQucqes. -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

GDH-M@I0 01H
ON MAIN STREET. FIVE DOORS
NORTHOF THE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advetsi,spe.
will b. issued every Friday, At Upper s'n
d6sky, Q. 90 peannum, or 81 so IN ADVANCE

Rates Of Adveftittpg.
Ten lines. or less, this type, counts square re
One square, 3 weeks or less. ............ 81 ,OO
Ono square, each additional insertion,.... 70
Permsnent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, 3 months. without change. ~ .eo
Two squares months, without change, 4,UU
Three squares months, without change, 5,OO
Four squares months, without change, 6,O0
Each additional square, per quarter, ~
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
hetr publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

Gg Why is the Ohio river like ) drunk
ard? .,s
Because il takes in "Monougshsls. +"
goes past Wheeling" gets Licking"
al Cincinnati. and "Falls" q Louisviils.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12

NJ Somebody sdvsrsisSs tbs agents 70
sell . work entitled "Hymssssl isstsss.
tor" A contemporary sdds: "Ths bsst
hymsnsal instructor W know u b .
young widow. whst shs dou's hseS.
there is NO use learning. q sssais
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12


Mrs. CLARK came into the sitting room
suddenly, and the girl lifted her head,
and then turned it away quickly, but not
until the first glance told the lady that the
fair face was swollen, and stained with
tears.
Janet Hill was young seamstress
who she had occasionally employed
for the last six months. She was always
attracted by her yonng, bright face. her
modest yet digni6ed manners, and now
the lady saw at once that some great sor-
row had smitten the girl.
obeying the promptings Of warm
impulsive heart. she went to her and laid
her hand on her arm. saying softly,
won't You tell me what is trrubling you,
Janet?''
Nothing that anybody can help" an.
swsred the girl. trying still to avert he,
face, while the tears swelled in her eye,
from the effort which she made to speak.
"But perhaps loan. At any rate, you
know. il does us good sometimes to con.
6ds our sorrows 10 = friend, and l need
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-08-12
THE SACRIFICE.

"There, Mary-now don't you think
l deserve to be called a pretty good hus-
bapd?" laughed the man as he dropped
down in the lady's palm half dozen gold
pieces.
eyes, you are, Edward; the very best
husband in the world" and she lifted up
her sweet face beamng with smiles, as
June day with sunshine.
THANK you, thank you, for the very
flattering words. And now dear. want
you TO have that cloak by next christmas
/ am anxious to see how you will look in
it,"
"But Edward gazing seriously at the
shining pieces in her rosy palm, "you
know we arc not rich people, and ii
really seems piece Of extravaganza for
me 10 give thirty dollars for velvet
cloak" ~
"No, it is not, either. You derserve
the cloak, Mary, and l have set my
mind upon your havingit. Then it will
last you SO many years,t that it will be more
economical in the end than a less expen-
sive article" !"
1t was evident the lady was predispos-
ed 10 conviction. She made no further at.
tempt to refute her husbands argument
and her small fingers closed over the gold
pieces, as she rose up, saying, "Well,
dear, the supper has been waiting hall ar
hour, and know you must be hungry
Edward and Mary Clark were the hus'
band and wife Of year. He was book.
keeper in large establishment, with
salary Of fifteen hundred dollars. Hi!
fair young wife made a little earthly pa
radise Of his cottage home in the suburbs
Of the city, for within its walls dwelt tw'
lives that were set like music 10 poetry
keeping time to each other. And her
dwel., also, that peace which God givetl
to those who love him.
l -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

The Democrat of the 9th says :" the official
returns make the victory of Monday even more
complete than we were inclined to believe on
the first showing. The Nationals have not
elected an officer in the city on either the gem
eral or ward tickets. Tie majority against
them on the Mayoralty is 2,9ll." The Demo-
crat thus closes an able article on the principle
Of the contest
The moral of this election should not be lost
on the parties who constitute the opposition to
National Democracy Mutual toleration is the
lesson it teaches-toleration of the "Amercan"
by the foreign-born citizen, and of the foreign
born citizen by the American-of. the conserva-
tive by the radical, and of the radical by the
conservative,-until the party who have no
purpose but the extension and perpetuation of
slavery are driven from power. The issue of
the election on Monday dscloses the secret of
success in the State and Nation. Americans
combined with Free Democrats, native and for
eign-born, to rebuke corruption, re-assert prin-
ciple and consolidate party What has been
done here can be done on a wider arena. For
ourselves we can venture to say that no opposi-
ton party in this State can succeed unless the
Free Democracy are recognized as one of its
distinctive elements Combination for the COM
mon good, but no suppression or dilutiOn of
strong sentiments!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Carrying pendlr Menpons.

The Government counsel in the Government
Court in the Wellington rescue case, when
Jennings exhibited his revolver, took the ground
that Kentucky slave catchers were justified in
making walking arsenals of their persons when
man and woman hunting in Ohio, and claim
ed that the fugitive act authorizes the use of
revolvers, bowie-knives and shackles in the
recovery of slaves fleeing from life bondage
Judge Wilkins, of the Detroit U s. District
Court, does not sanction any such atrocious
sentiments, nor tolerate the murderous practice
even in the ministerial officers of his Govern
ment Court. In passing sentence on Deputy
u S. Marshal Tyler, Judge Wilkins said:
You were greatly in the wrong sir, in car
rying with you a loaded pistol. The court does
not, and will not, sanction the practice of its
ministerial officers carrying weapons of this
description TO aid them in the execution of pro-
cess; their use is not warranted by the law
1t is the duty of the officer if resisted, to re-
turn his writ unexecuted; and it is safer to do
so than to encounter the peril of life, and the
consequences which may result from impru-
dence or accident.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
CONS Of Ohio.
Psblishsd Sy AutksrIiy
An ACT

tho. II ~
Matine partial Appropriations for the year 1889
$50 ps II eanolsd b ~ qtifui Asfrbh N fis STATE
a. Ohio That the following suma In addition 70 foro ap
prupuoua BE- aud the namo are hereby appropriated Ou
o money IN the treasury for seneTal revenue purposes
fof tRs pof diem psy no oovorgr a. Pres
idou ofthe aenno the payment Of members ef The 0euot
Al Assembly, their clerks, assistant cerAs seIgeants-et
arms and their aishne and mofnsugerN tie sun Of my
For The psymsn, Of costs o. prosecution conviction and
nanportati9n Of oon'cts TO We Ohio Penteaiarf ten
Fo5 TIE psySsa, ol the sala of The Copiroisr of the
trgasury, eight hundred dolaQ.
COunnirolleti6 ONCE twelve hundred dollars.
Fotthe gontugen fund ofthe Cumlroler Of tho Treas
oT The eoaiinssHi fssi OF the Auditor Of s,s,s one
Fof As contingent FIND ufhs Treasurer Of State aeou
Fof cas- ior ths State house fifteen hundrsd doiars
For books and maga4ines and budins for the state Ii
Fo re sSpsasss ftho librarian one huudi ed
Tor printing twelve thousand dollars
For binding, twelve thouaand dollaIB.
For the payment Ohe salary Of the Secretary
o hs State Commissioner Of Common Schools Eve
o aupply deficiency In the appropriation TO pay for en-
syangs report Of State Board Of Aieullur6 for 1851
and to pay for printing said ensravngs the OF fvo
hundred and one dollars and hteen cents.
For Martha Mclaughlin, Ia lien Of the appropriation
made oT her by the not epted for the foef OF
Martha MoLaughlio passed April l2 1858, thousand
dollars.
For bedasads mattresses bedding aud repairs for the
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. two Thousand dollars,
SIC This act shall take effect from and after it's PASS
WILLIAM. b WOODS
Speaker Of tho House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELKEB,
President Of the Senate.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
Reduction Of New York Canal Tolls.

The Canal party in the Legislature have car
ried their point, and have so reduced tolls, as
to enable the Canals to compete with the Rail
roads in the transportation of freights The
reduction it is calculated by the Buffalo CONNER
cal, will decrease the cost Of transportation be-
tween that city and tide-water as follows:
On articles not enumerated, and agricultural
products not specified in the toll list, from $3.50
per ton to 81 40 On merchandise from tide.
water to Buffalo from 81 40 per ton to 70 cents
On Baytes, either way, from $3.50 per ton
to S2,I0. On barley, beans, beer, cider, peas,
rags, rye and vinegar, from S2,lO per ton to
81 40. The West will reap large benefit from
the reduction, and the friends of the policy an.
ticipate such an increase of business on the
canals as in very few years will enable the
State orealize an annual revenue of SO 000, 900
from them
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

judge Wilson ana the EuAttANe eAhNe ACT
The consistency of the Democracy in relation
to National affairs, and especially in regard to
the "pecuar institutions" was we'll shown up
yesterday by Judge sPAULDrNe in the United
States Court The learned advocate, in COM
menting upon the unconstitutiOnality of the
Fugitive Slave Law remarked-"But soon after
the passage OF this Bill, indignation meetings
were held throughout the country, and in this
same city Of Cleveland, mass meeting was
held, at which the sentiment Of the public was
strongly expressed, and shall have the honor
to read series Of resolutions which we're pas.
sed at that meeting, the Committee ON resolu-
tious consisting of Joel Tiffany, Reuben Hitch
cock Geo. A. Benedict, Gen 0. H. Knapp,
and n, v Watson, the worthy presiding officer
ofthis Court" He then read the resolutions
referred to, which will be'found in our regular
report of the trial, and which denounce the Fu-
gitive Slave Law in the strongest and severest
manner. At the announcement of Judge WILL
son as one of the Committee, the Judge gave
start of surprise and confusion at thus having
old memories revived, and evidently wished the
type which composed that name had been
knocked into pi before it was allowed to rise up
like ghost and confront him with the official
report of his participation in the announcement
of this "salutary christian and constitutional
enactment" The announcement of his name
made a decided sensation among the spectators
who were much amused at the momentary
embarrassment of the presiding officer, and Of
course did not for moment suppose that Off
cial prospects had caused the Judge to do vio-
lence to his better feelings in uphoding this en-
artmpnt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
nIARRIRn.

At Blyria on the 90 irst.. Mr.. A. WELLS 70 Miss
CYHTHfA l.. LORD, both Of EBha.
10 Ilaveuna on tho nth inst , Mr. CHARLES GOOD
SELL. Of Nelson. 10 Mrs JULlErrE BUEL, Of Ra-
VIENNA.
In Atwasr on tbs % inst Mr. JAS. MATTCoN, 10
Miss ANN MOTT, both ot Atwaior.
In Fseeionn on the oath Of March, Mr.. NORRIS CAS-
SON Of saHeuvilo, 20 Miss ANN y. FRAZIER, Of
Freedom.
in lnCharlestOvn, ON the Sd inst, Mr. HENRY ". OIL
9IORE of Rayeuua, " Miss PAMELA LOOMS, of the
iormot place.
~ Nswburgh, Mr. LEWIS STARK and Miss LoRhN
j. FAHRiS,
IN ClakEfel1 Mr. FRANCIS G. FRENCH Of Wake
man and Mise HANNAH A. HASKiNS, OF Claykshold
all Of Huron Co, o.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14


The Toronto Leader, Ministerial organ, dis.
cusses the subject ofmurder made cheap in the
case OF Tyler for shooting Jones' and arrives at
the conclusion that had Jones been slave and
Tyler a citizen of the South, the fine would
have been $1,000 instead of l,00-the former
sum being about the value of good stout ne
gro. 1t proclaims homicide at the North one
of those cheap excitements which all classes
may indulge in; but expresses slight astonish
ment 'that the law-expounders of the Republic
could manage TO come to the conclusion, espe-
cially in Free State, that the lives of thous-
and white men were only equal in value to the
single life of a solitary member of the African
race. Yet such is practically the conclusion
that has just been arrived at in the enlightened
State of Michigan"
In regard TO the eItradition question in the
case of Tyler, the Toronto Leader remarks
Att early period of the present session,
question was asked in the House whether the
United States Government had refused to sur
render the person of Tyler, claimed by the
Canadian authorities under the provisions Of the
AshburtOn treaty. A member of the Ministry
replied that the matter was still pending, some
difficulty having unexpectedly arisen. The
obstacle thus referred to, it was coniectured,
arose with the authorities of Michigan, who
claimed the right, under the laws of their State,
first 10 try the prisoner. But objections raised
in that quarter were not entitled 10 any weight
here The Canadian Government have nothing
whatever to do with the municipal regulations
ofMichigan. The treaty under which the claim
for eXtraditiOn was advanced was made be-
tween the Federal Government on the one part
and the Imperial Government on the other
These were the high contracting parties, and
each has a right to expect the other to fulfil
compact soemnly entered into 1t would ap.
pear, however, that the American Government
actuated by the petty object of screening an
insignificant political supporter, has up 10 the
present time chosen to violate the most sacred
Ofnational obligations The Canadian people.
however, will not be satisfied at allowing the
matter quietly to die away. They will look to
their Government to see that formal and def
mite reply be given to the demand made foy the
extradition of Tyler. Nearly five months have
elapsed since the commission of the murder,
aud it is full time that all the correspondence
that has passed ON the subject should be laid
before Parliament The people have a right to
learn whether the American Government intend
honestly to adhere to international engagements
OF whether, emulating the conduct OF more un.
civilized communities, they intend deliberately
TO violate the most sacred obligations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.
Subjects of the six Lectures,
WIITpn

subjects OF the Six Lectures
THIRD.
Our Social Relaions-Tho Continuance Of the Race-To
the Unmauied--Who should and who should not Marry
The Right Age-Likes and Dishkes--M Marrying Cousins
Jealousy, its Causes aud Cure-Beauty aud Fashion
Courtship and Marriage Interesting both Sexes
FOURTH
intellectual Culture aud Self-ImprovemenBIen how
tosecure Retain it-IIow to become good Thinkers
Writers and Spoakers-The Base Of Success in Business
etc An important and useful Lesson to all, and espe
cially to Touug men and
FIFTH
On the Right Government Trimming and Proper Educaon
Of Childrn, with Advice to Young Men and Women
selECulture aud Personal Development Every parent
teacher and youth should hear it. Each Lecture close
with Public Examinations.
SIXTH
Perfection character or the Moral Nature of Man in
Guiding his Relations to Society and the DeyA future
statePover to control aud direct all Propeusities
and Passions and to resist TempationsHow TO acquire
Res ect Moial Prudence aud Crcumsp peCtionThe True
Scientific Interpretation Of Faith, Hope and Charity
Lecture OF the highest interest and Importance.
Professional delneations Of Character with Charts and
full written opinions, and advice touching Health, most
Appropriate Avocalion selfImprjvement Faults Mar
riage, etc, daily, at the Weddell House.
No study compares with that of MANoither in magnitude
or practical utility, 1t teaches OURSELVES our fe-
lowmsn duties aud capabilities Phrenology puts
the finger Of Absolute Knowledge the whole cycle Of
human nterests-materal social, intellectual and moral
every good and its ncraase every evil and its remedy
Mans morals may 10 improved his vices suppressed his
virtues developed and Phrenoogy shows how should It
not, therefore, command your first at'enion1 apr6Re
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

CAsUALTy.-Mr. Mark Humphrey, of Ridge
vile, Lorain county, was severely, and it il
feared fatally, injured on Tuesday by the run
ming away Of HE team, He attempted to turn
the frightened horses against fence to stop
them, and was thrown out with great violence
Two .ibs were broken, and serious internal in-
jury is aPPrehendsd
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

THE RAILROAD CAsUALTY-The killing of a
man on the railroad track near Elyra on Sat
uTday, should be a warning to all who presume
TO use the track for a highway. Mr. Berg, the
man killed, was a worthy and industrious Ger
man aged 65, and although some distance be-
fore overtaking him the whistle was sounded
for the station, and Was then blown to down
brakes and alarm him, he paid no attention
until the train approached within few feet,
when he turned and attempted to escape. It
was too late, the engine throwing him down an
embankment several feet and killing him in
stantIy. Why he did not leave the track scor
err will ever remain a mystery. A wife and
children mourn the sad bereavement.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14


AFFECTING INTERVIEW IN THE JAIL.-A SCENE
OF SoRRow REPENTANCE AND REMoRsE BETWEEN
A FATnER AND HIS DAUGHTERs.-A day or two
Stephen j. McGroarty. esq, counsel for John
Kain, now in prison awaiting a new trial for
killing Singleton, the seducer of one of his
daughters, succeeded in effecting a reconclia-
ton between the father and his two girls also in
in Jail charged with larceny-to whom their
parent had not spoke since the domestic trag-
edy, more than two years ago.
BY tho kindness of the jailOr the daughters
were allowed to visit their father in his cell,
when most affecting interview took place, the
girls falling on his neck and weeping like child
| rem, while from the eyes ofthe stern, strong man
who had slain the vile destroyer of his child's
honor, and had known her to fall step by step
to degradation and despair, the great tears ran
like rain-the agony ofa heart wrung by affle.
ton and agonized by terrible suffering to a
wOman's tenderness.
For some minutes no one of that trio spoke
Sobs choked their utterance, and the memory Of
the fearful past awed them into silence. Their
sorrow melted them to sympathy, and love and
grief, remorse and repentance filled their hearts
to bursting.
At last one of the girls, the dishonored and
avenged, fell at her fathers feet, and said, with
still streaming eyes:
W iatheII ueatsbl laJueTi can you forgive
mel"
eyes, yes, my child, with all my heart, was
the solemn and impressive answer, "as hope
to be forgiven"
Then both his daughters knelt and received
his blessing, and moment after he was by their
side offering up prayer for strength to resist
temptation and avoid evil in the future The IA
ther embraced them tenderlY again and again,
and assured them Of his entire forgiveness, while
they promised amendment and reform, and re-
solved to seek comfort and support in the faith
their parent recently had sought.
The scene as witnessed was extremely pathet-
ie, and such as our plain pencil cannot paint.
Several who witnessed the reconciliation were,
in spite of themselves, melted to tears and left
the cell with better opinion Of that human
sature which, however it may err, is always
held by golden though invisible thread to its
native heaven Cincinnati EnqEiTeT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

BUcHANAN's REFoRMs-The President has
sovereign contempt for retrenchment and re-
form, no matter how loud tho prates of both in
public letters and messages Tho fact is illus.
trated by Washington dispatch which says
that the President has commenced restoring the
special agents recently dismissed by Postmaster
General Holt for being useless, One Of the
cut of agents was a near relative of Senator
Bright, Of Indiana, and he has since threatened
the Administration with a cold shoulder for
Withholding the spoils
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

FRR IN CAMDEN.-Tho dewslling house of
Mrs H KKendall, the Baptist Church, and the
barn of Lyman Cole, at Camden Center, were
burned on the 9TH inst No insurance on house
or Church.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
SHERIFF. & SPECIAL WASTRR1S

- 6HT1s - -, - ~ % HOIAll ~ MAOIHk'H
SSs,S @ uisuent % lhe eomnhd Of ga order Of sale
Eeusu ou y tue Court Of COmmOh plsaa Of C,svabogs
is595 sAe s1l Of William 8, ao0m6. pa, SsSinst
Iel ioi sac ~ FgUo Aactlon, tho door OF he Court
9us9 corner OF Seneca and Champiain siToss1 IN az
ss a clock = III o. said day Tie following dsoirbsd
5b SE ~ sneasqts 10 wit Situate An the township OF
~ county q Suy9eoss and known by and s bounded
isl9eli hetns M IN tho ninth and Tenth Fnnae of
5oMAsRb5 n the Connectieut Western ReseTVo M tbe
n Olo and Wcht also In the county Of CuyehoeS
ahq - Anawn az all the house aud Oi nov oSoun3
o osd STSSd Sy % bo99dSd the north By tho oTS and
VwenYhve ioet south by store aud ot owned ~ pbtii
Osp9uu and west by line ng parallel With hissn
3elha lls any ieel Wea there Ion and situated N
She vllllSs OF ChRgin Sails, County of Ouyshogs and
legal highWaYs -' 'u'leo' 70 All
Appraised Al se0o
.. l. WIGHTMAN, sAerih
W, W Anger PlRs Att'y N'l anIi lls s1ohsf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14
=
DIED,

DIED.
In Brmfeld on tha 7th inst, Of consumption, Mrs
CAROLINE NJ. LANPHARR wife Of Aimon Lanphare,
aged "a years.
IN Eyria. the 9th inst, Of efuson into the lungs
GEORGE NJ. son Of g. q. aud o. Cole, aged - years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

CAReoEs FOR LrvERPooL.-Oaptain Gale, Of
Cleveland, has Just returned from the interior Of
the State, where he has been absent since the
18th January, to purchase cargoes Of slaves
for Liverpool He succeeded in purchasing
full cargoes for brig j. G. Deshier and schrs.
y. +. Warner and r. H. Harmon, which will
commence loading at this port on or about The
Goth inst, for Liverpool The slaves were OBJ
tained at Corunna and Ionia, and in that vi
cinity, on the line Of the d. and M Railway
Capt G. will command the Harmon; Captain
Manning the J. g. Deshler; and Capt. Hubert
the j. f. Warner.--Det. Tfib.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-04-14

GHERIFBS SALE.--By virtue Of a
~ UTt o. teri hnlAs Issued fIom the Court N Coo
alsss Of GU aAoga county az Tho suit Of u ii LociMood
Fnt saitlt h1edgreh Holman, et al, Den 10 ma al,
Ieotea have levied upon nndaha Tor sale al p1b
auotig az thv wagon shop Of Holman nrothsT "a ile
oit street. IA the oiYot Cleveland West Side % f6a
5,,h as5 o. april use ~ o'clock p M Of said day me
tploWlnf uoscnnod property, to wit: One Of tl1lerd 4
Sooggl Pateut Wheel MGstnss with the appurtspsScss
therountO belonging,
ID, L WIGHTMAN gherig
II. "a Hunt PlR't Auy. S5il'lStd: