davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
READY PAY SYSTBM,.
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes, &c,
2O PER CENT LESS

tIN atN r'N
than any other establishment insUpper San.
dusky docs or can do, for the very reason that
we get the pay for all the Goods we sell. We
have no losses from bad debts and no body to
run away with our profits, conseq quently, can
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices, than any
House doing credit business can afford to do.
This is no windy advertisement, got upto dc,
ceive you but facts, every word Of il. We
ask cash customers to give us a cal and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and if We cannot satisfy them that
they can make saving Of 90 per cent. on
what Goods they may want to purchase--we
will not ask them to buy of u.s. . q 4asn's
We ara selling the best madder colorcd
Prints at 10 cts, colors as fast as the hills good
Ginghams at 10 cts; ;gocd Lawn at 6l.4 cts;
good Caters at 5Oicts; the best Grsen d Black
Tea at rs cts per lib; French Prunes at 10 cts;
and every thing,else tin'proportion. Give us q
call whether You wantto buy ornot and we will
satisfy YOU that what we say is no humbug.
Yellow Corner. Upper, ,sandusky April q, 1859.
.ast- e.s r,..s ligss ROBBINS a HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

NeSs AkVs Ah0 nv Poesco Aptu l@s
1852, entitled "an act for the assessment
and taxation Of all property in the state
according to its true value in money ;''the
act 70 authorize county auditors to place
tsxAble lands upon the duplicate in nu-
usrical order passed May 8, 1853; the
act to amend the third section] Of any
act entitled Gan act for the assessment
and taxation Of all property in this state
and for levying taxes thereon according
to IL true value in money" passed April
Is. 1853; an act to amend the seventh,
twenty FIRST and sixty ninth sections Of an
cot sntiflsj. San act for the assessment
and iaxstion Of al property in this state,
And for levying taxes thereon according to
its true value 10 money" passed April IS,
1852. an act passed March ~, 1853, to
amend the 6fiisth section Of the aat enti-
tlsd ..au cot for the sssessmeat and tag
alion Of aIl properly 10 this state, and for
levyinr taxes thereon according to lie
trus value in money, passed April Is,
1885," su act requiring township asses
sou 10 ascertain the quantity OF wheat
and eosn rs'ssd in the state Of Ohio, pass
ed, pesssd March s, 1881; the thirteenth
sso8ea 81 a 81 to enforce The collection
Of taess vhish are or may hereafter be
d. itsm banks and other corporations,
iron banhsss, hroksSs and stock jobbsrs,
and iron the Agsnts af foreign corpora
tions, and 10 project county treasurers and
~ - A-- lit a.. .oll~~i:c,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22


Z On the 23d day Of July A D. 1885, at l o'clock
in The afternoon. .st thesdoor ofthe Court House,
in Upper sandusky, Wyandot county. Ohio,
will be- sold to the highest bidder, the follow.
ing real estate, as the property Of Henry Heck
erthorn, late Of Wyandot County Ohio, deceas-
ed, to wit: The East half Of the North East
quarter, aud twenty four, (24,) acres off Of the
North end Of the East half Of the South East
quarter Of section Eleven lll.) Township four
"a ;, South Of rangs twelve (l2,) East, contain
ing one hundred and four acres, more or less y
TERMS OF SALE:--Onc third in hand on
the day o. sale, ,one-third in one year and one
third in twoyears from The day OF sale, with
interest on the deferred payments to bes ecured
BY mortags on the premises. 81 ~
-. - SAMUEL II. MhITE, .ge,
I Guardians Of the heirs Of said deceased.
4 ~ 5a9 4a By O. W BERRY his atty.
qI,,ne 1880 1N1 Hs 1891 Sslt3 .--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Ar "a COMMERCIAL HOTEL, pa
UPPER SAN DUsKY o

Has taken this house for a term Of years. II
has recently been thoroughly refitted and re-
furnished and now affords as desirable quar-
tiers us any other house in Western Ohio. Hs
respectfully invites a share Of the public pat.
ronage, promising TO give entire satisfaction.
Boarders by the week or day can be acco.
moda,ed. Drovers and others W ould do weo
give him call, as the house is near the Ril
Road Depot. .s31 May l3, 1859,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
SEcRErARY OF SrArE's orrrcE,
Columbus, Feb. "a, 1859. en

] hereby certify that the foregoing acts
are true copies Of the original rolls on
file in this Office. IS ss7s9 lSa 7
5 "a a9ii A. p. Russell, ye
-lai % Secretary OF State. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
ROBBINs & HUNT,

,T1AvE full stock of NEWGOODS, which
II they will sell as low as any other concern
in Ohio. No Gas applied to our goods to sell
them, but Low Prices and Ready Pay.
styl'@&@@ ''tA ROBBINS & HUNT.
Upper Sanduskv, May 81, 1851. gl 35-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
JUST PUBLISHED.
JUST PUBLISHED.
NEW METHoDF FOR THE PIANO FORTE
BY cuARfrs GLOBE.
E Opus 100.

Bound in Cloth, ........,. 10 nett.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

n y. 5s n LOND ON DOCK GIN u
y'a.s9 aH CLUB HOUSE GIN, &c.,
d U' Purchase no gin put in bottles under
the above titles, claiming to possSss medical
properties. They are all common mixed Gin,
and until compared with CHARLES LONDON con-
IAL o,s, are apt to deceive Il e upwsry. e
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

built. Then we may hope within some reason
able time to assemble here again, some OF us
not much older than we are now, to rejoice that
the work which has been so auspiciously begun
has been more auspiciously completed. lap
plause.
Why, it is a shame to think of so long a
time in connection with the monument. Did
YOU think. Mr. Governor when you talked about
twenty-five or fifty years, that as | read the
other day, think it was in Mr.. Palfrey's his
tory of New England) the few thousand men
of the first emigration to New England had
already swelled TO some seven millions? Are
We to put of twenty five or fifty years that which
We have got seven million men and women TO
do2 Why, / believe the ladies might knit stock
iugs enough TO build the monument in less
time than that, laughter; and those who can
not knit stockings might knit those more mod
ern articles of workmanship, of which, l am
very sorry to say, do not know the name.
Renewed merriment But we are going to
complete this monument. We in Ohio will do
a little, YOU in Massachusetts will do a great
deal, and aHNew England viii do something
and thus the monument is to be built.
And, then. when that is accomplished, l will
tell YOU what should like to see-the sons and
daughters of New England joining hands with
their brothers of Virginia TO build another mon
ument at jamestown to commemorate the set
Element there-thus proving 10 them, if we do
love liberty, and mean to maintain 1t, yet we
are brethren of a common Union, and mean to
maintain Liberty and Union one and insep-
arabic, now and forever. Prolonged and en-
thusiastic applause.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
Vol. XIII.

the choice Of a colleague to Lane in the Sem,
so that next year we shall have two Scna,l-.l
elect as Lanes term expires March, 1861. o..
position next summer, therefore, is one ofl,,,.
Importance, not less to the nation than 10 or.
selves, so that we feel justified in uttering n.
Macedonian cry. We are determined. n NJ.
sible, that Gen. Lane shall never again rem.
sent this State; the present prospect and bors
is, that we shall send one Republican and a.
Anti Lane Democrat. The General has snoLgr
very often during the canvass, and his special
appeal was based upon the fact that he hal
pledged the State for ten years, as sound in n.
Democracy, TO those Southern Democrats Nj
voted for its admittance, and who but for fla,
pledge, would have defeated that measure. IT,.
people have concluded that he does not az,
them, and cannot make pledges in their beba,.
so they send Logan, TO give our Sou,h-rr
friends notice that they cannot rely on pron.....
made by our distinguished Senator, and also.
notify the occupant OF the White House. wl
was highly jubilant at our admission only b..
cause Oregon was SO Democratic, that tw.
thirds of its population, who were opposedt,r
are consoled now, because they have been on.
bled to send Representative who will not sun.
port the insane policy Of the Administrator
An
p. S.-JHly 9.-The returns from the r,ln...
southern counties throw shade Of doubt ...r
the result. 1t is possible that Stout lD-n.
may be elected by very small mai0rt,--.
than hundred-though our friends ale si
confident Of Logan's success.
Even If not, our triumph is not the less chs--
ing, as showing what we can 10 next vcarv.t
proper effort. Au
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

SLAVERY AT PIKE's PEAK.-The st. Joseph
iMo.) Journal, in publishing an account of a
Pixies Peakers experience, says;
"The elder Jones, who is an old California
miner, took out complete outfit, consisting OF
some six wagons drawn by oxen, with loose
riding horses, and was accompanied by his son,
Ii. c., several young men of his neighborhood,
and threee stout, active negro men of his own.
After prospecting to his full satisfaction for
three weeks, throughout the various mines,
with poor success, he gave it up as a hope
less undertaking, sold out his supplies, and at
once returned to the States"
Weare not informed whether the elder Jones
sold out his three stout, active negro men -
among his other supplies, but the fact that he
was permitted to travel safely through Kansas
or Nebraska, or both, with his supply of biped
cattle, shows very clearly that the bred Scott
decision is something more than party catch
word.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

IHE ULTRA S6UHERNERs WILL ACCEPT BRICK
INRlBGE.-The most ultra class Of politicians
IN Alabama are lauding Wee President Breck-
lnridge in unmeasured terms. The Mobile
Tribune, which advocates a slave code for the
Territories and the revival Of the slave trade
thinks that il is difficult to name person who
as better fitted to make a true, constitutional.
nO-partisan President" The Montgomery Ad-
TertiseT, which is ready to dissolve the Union
If Congress refuses to protect Slavery in the
Territories, copies the remark of the Tribune
with appreciation, and explains away the dec
laration made by Mr.. Breckenridge in 1876.
that he " belonged to no party which has for
Its object the extension OF Slavery" The ID
geTtiSeT Is aware that the Vice President sun.
ported the LecOmpton fraud, and that deed
like charity, covers a multitude Of sins. A,
Mr.. Breckenridge has a reputation for modera
ton, and is less Objectionable 10 the North thar
any other Southern Democrat" his chances
for the Charleston nomination may be counte,
first rate.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

BARGAIN AND CoREUPTIoN.-The Star Of TINS
city processes TO have possession of facts prov
ing conclusiyely that Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, the
member of Congress, and Mr.. Forney, of Penn
sylvania have entered into a bargain, by which
the former is to be elected Speaker of the House
of Representatives, and the latter Clerk Of that
body. In order to carry ont the terms Of this
agreement Mr. Forney is to bring the seven or
eight Ant-Lecompton Democrats TO the sup
port of Mr. Sherman for Speaker, while the lat
ter is to guaranty the support of the Repub,
lcans to Mr.. Forney. The star accompanies
this statement with the admission that we
know not how far the gentlemen whose votes
have been formally sold are themselves parties
TO the bargain AS the Star has not derived
its information from any one of the gentlemen
whose votes are to be sold, it is quite clear that
either Mr.. Forney or Mr.. Sherman has been so
foolish as to make confidant of the editor Of
the Star! A beautiful story, indeed Is It
not singular that newspapers, whose interest it
is to acquire a reputation for truth and fair
ness, should, from sheer partisan malgnity and
suspicion, set forth ISLANDERS so palpably absurd?
What are your facts Produce them.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
A CARD.

1t is due to the subscribers OF the National
Era to state that the paper will continue TO be
edited and published under the provision made
by its late editor and proprietor, in view Of his
intended absence in Europe.
The Era will remain true TO the principles it
has always advocated. Writers of eminent
ability will contribute to its editorial columns.
It's literary department will be placed in able
hands, and 10 effort viii be spared to make the
paper as nearly as possible what it has always
been.
The value Of the National Era rs the repre-
sentative of free principles at the National Cap
ital and to the family Of its late editor as their
only available means of support, makes it my
imperative duty to continue its publication
without interruption.
MARGARET l.. BAILEY.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
WASHINGTON, D. G..
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1859.

To ADvERrsRRs--B Business will find il greatly TO
their advantage 10 advertise in the Era.
KIessrs Pemngill Co, 5. b. Niles, and Joy, COe,
Co are our authorized advertising agents for Boston,
New York, aud Philadelphia.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

The following gentlemen accredited agents for the
Era: G w. Light Boston, Mass; J. A. INNS, Salem,
Mass; Thomas Wheeler, Cincinnati, Ohio L. r. Park,
Mount Union Ohio; Joseph Hughes Philadelphia, Pa.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25
Washington, Wly II, 1859.

The CANADIANS or SLAyERY-WHAT They
MIGHT Do.-All parties in Canada are avowed
enemies of Slavery, and their sympathies, as a
part of Christendom, are not to be despised.
But if the Canadians really desire to aid us in
the great cause Of emancipation, they have it
IN their power to render US the most efficient
aid. Let them annex themselves to the United
States, as they can do, with the consent of the
mother country, by a unanimous and persistent
appeal TO Parliament. The British Provinces
are old enough and large enough to take this
position, and the tone Of the English journals
and statesmen indicates that no serious opposi-
ton would be made in that quarter, if the Prov
inces really desire to form part Of the Ameri-
can Union. With the five Provinces converted
into as many States, or perhaps into seven or
LII Sta.es Lhe power OF Slavery IA. the Fed
rnae oees gould be reduced 70 insignihcance-
Ressa .tSreyn OF annexation, the freedom OF
fugitive slaves already there would be stipu-
lated, as a matter of course and the repeal or
essential modification of the fugitive law would
strip it Of its terrors to all who in future might
make their way to that region. But, with
the British Provinces represented at Washing
ton, Slavery would cease to be formidable ;
and the Oligarchy would cease to give diabol-
zeal tone to the public opinion Of any section
of the Union. BY all means, let us annex the
Provinces. The Northern Sham Democracy
dare not oppose the measure.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

One of the editors of the New York Com.
merciat recently visited the prison at Sing Sing.
He writes that the curiosity of the female pris.
on is the prison-child. This is beautiful bow.
about two years old, born in prison of a con.
Wet mother, who was sent there for passing
counterfeit money. He is the pet of the estab
ishment and the admiration of every visiter
A short time since, wealthy Southern lady of
fered to adopt it as her own, but the mother
would not part with it. She has three more
years to serve as convict.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

EMERSON ETHERDGE.-The election Of M
Etheridge to Congress from Tennessee is a bit
Ter pill to the Slavery Propagandists. South
ern newspapers which profess to be opposed
10 the revival Of the African slave trade, cannot
forgive him for having ohered.the resolution in
Congress declaring the trade to be inhuman as
well as impoIitic. The Memphis 1raLancle
tporentous name y would be glad TO see Mr..
Etheridge "pelted with the kicks and curses oran
indignant and outraged people" and, as a eli
max Of wickedness, the ASatdRchc charges that
Mr.. Els resolution has become part Of the
Black Republican platform We would sug-
gest 10 the editor the use of philosophy. 1t will
not be many years before scores of such men
will be elected to Congress- from the South, and
so time and use viii reconcile him to the dis
grace, II, in the mean time, his 1ralancbe is not
converted into vulgar landslide, and swept
into the everhowing tide Of the Father of
Waters.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

ASENsATIoN ITEM.-That Gov. Chase arrived
atthe National Hotel, Washington, ineog., as was
specially teiegraPhed to Cincinnati paper, at
second hand from the New York Herald How
did Mr.. Chase visit incoQ. a place where he
had resided half the time for SIX yearsY Did
he visit Doctor Bailey's family-old friends
lneogE Was it because he was incoq. that the
Herald correspondent knew Just how he felt
about his prospects? Unless Mr.. Chase was in
disguise, he would have been abont as i,icog. in
Washington as the President himself when he
nal
We will add to the above, that Governor
Chase walked to the Era office and back to the
hotel, distance of nearly half mile, and to
we know not how many other places, in broad
daylight. As we can testify that be wore no
mask or other disguise, he must have been
recognised by hundreds of men who have been
familiar with his person for years.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

Tie Kenosha wis., Telegraph, speaking of
the great popularity of Carl Schurz among the
Republicans of that State, says;
"4t appears to be conceded that no man in
the State would create more enthusiasm, and
call6ut larger vote, than Mr.. Schurz, were he
a candidate. &C his qualification for the posi-
ton we hay N no doubt expressed by any
Republican Ou al. Others may be as well
ftte< to dis arr he duties of the post as be,
but lone That he would be triumph
antlS electe~, mere cannot be shadow Of q
doubt"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-08-25

Presidential Candidates.; containing Sketches Bio
graphical, Personal, and Political of Prominent Can
didates for the Presidency in 1850 By ID. w Bartlett
New York A B. Burdick, publisher, Spruce street.
1859
This Volume deserves a more particular no.
tice than we have space to give to it to-day. 1t
is neat octave of $50 pages, and embraces
a large amount of valuable information for all
parties and sections. The names of the gen
tlemen whose lives are briefly sketched are as
follows; William H. Seward, Stephen A. Doug
ISIS, Salmon P. Chase, Edward Bates, Daniel s..
Dickinson, John Bell, John P. Hale, Alexan-
der 81. Stephens, N. P. Banks, Joseph Lane,
John Mclean, Henry A. Wise, R. NJ. I. Hunter,
Henry Wilson, Jefferson Davis, James L. Orr,
John Minor Bolts, James II. Hammond, How
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

Several hundreds of the merchants taxpay-
ers and property holders Of this city, have been
invited to attend this meeting, at which it is in
for the establishment Of a permanent organiza-
ton, of an efficient and conservative character.
We learn, however, that simultaneously with
this uprising of the paying men Of the demo-
cratic party, the solid and honest working
strength of the democracy have started still
another organization, which promises fair to
rally around it the bone and snew Of the old
Jackson element in the city. The reform move
ment in Wall street, has excited hopes of a
broader and more fundamental reorganization
and publication Of Tammany Hall itself, which
is greatly to be lauded. A preliminary meet
ing has been held of honest mechanics and
working men who have, heretofore been COM
PEELED to occupy very subordinate position
in the democratic party, on account of the iron
handed monopoly of power which the corrupt,
shoulder hitting followers of the present Tam
many leaders have welded. Several heads of
the federal and city governments were invited
to attend it, who are known to be opposed to
the abuses which exist and they have promised
their hearty cooperation with the efforts which
it was resolved should be made to correct
them
Thus two distinct organizations are now en-
gagged in the work Of democratic reform. and.
while it is probable that they will remain sepa-
rate, there is no doubt that they can cooperate
with each other. so as to exercise powerful
and healthy influence in the city and State.
The days of rowdy rule at Tammany Hall will
cease, and good nominations take the Mace of
bad ones, as soon as the power shall have
passed into the hands of those who represent
both the moneyed and the working strength of
the democracy. Mozart Hall need no longer
be taken into consideration at all. The instant
that Tammany Hall is purified the opposition
to it will be defiinct Of itself The Mozart Or
ganization had its origin in the secession from
IaInmany Of those who were dissatisfied with
the monopoly which few bad men exercised,
ana when that shall cease, it will not even have
motive for continuance. There, probably.
never was period fraught with more political
danger TO The country than the present. tits. in
view of the issues at the coming State elect;on
the lnltiatory stage Of the next Presidential
conflict and it is cause of great rejoicing. that
the intelligence Of all classes in the Community
has become alive to the Importance OF a united
and proper course Of action.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

apprehended by the Southern opposition party
is the plurality rule; but this they may ward
of by the superior advantages of powerful
majority coalition. The responsibility first be-
longs to these Southern opposition members
We believe they can effect the ends proposed.
We think they can arrange the organization Of
the House upon terms which will open to them
the doors of the Republican National Conven-
ton of 1860, and thus give them the power to
organize national Presidential movement
which will make either Bates, of Missouri, Crit
tenden, of Kentucky, or Bell, of Tennessee, as
acceptable to the republican party as Banks,
Chase or Fremont
For all practical purposes we may set down
the anti-Lecompton democratic faction of the
House as good for nothing to either side. 1t
cannot help the democrats, and it cannot afford
to support the republicans. The balance of
power, competent to command an overwhelm-
ing majority upon all practical questions, as
between the opposition and the democracy, be-
longs to the Southern opposition members.
With the coalition suggested they will rise into
distinction and strength; but with the adoption
of the plurality tule they will sink into compa-
rative insignifchnce. Let them look WELL
therefore, to their responsibilities; for in the
organization Of the House they may win or lose
the Presidential election and the shaping of the
party in power for the next quarter of a Gen.
turv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-13

CONSISTENCY OF THE TRIBuNE.--The Tribune
complains that the Supervisors have appointed
some policemen registrars. 1t is only two or
three days ago since our consistent cotempora-
ry commended that the Superintendent of the
Board Of Police ought to have been one of
three to have the appointment OF these regis
trars. In that case we presume there would be
a large proportion of the force appointed. 1t
is very wrong to appoint common policemen