davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-06


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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-06

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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-06

THOMAS MILLER Il now in possession Of
sll the latest Improvements " the M n Pho.
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: Thai. Cansot ~ kscclisA. "a Il,
at his gallary on Main eiress. Uppersandus,
ky. oI posite Mr. Flaet's grocery.
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-06

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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-06

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The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
Murder and Lynchlng in Texas,

A correspondent of the Galveston Nt,cs,
Writing from Corsicana, Texas, July 20, says:
d A negro man belonging to Mr.. Blanton,
Of Ellis County, was hung at Dresden, in
this county, more than week since, by the
concurrence OF a large number of citizens.
His master, understand, was promised the
compensation which the State allows. The
negro was hung for the murder of Young
man by the name of English, on his way to
Fort Worth, the place Of his residence. 1t
took place on Saturday evening as the negro
was going from his home to the house of his
wife. English was stranger, and the only
motive the negro had for the horril act was
robbery. He obtained but few dollars.
The body of English was buried in small
hole, and was accidentally discovered nearly
aweek after the murder, and for some days
no clue could be obtained to lead to the per-
petrator, although the most rigid efforts were
made. Finally, some clothing belonging to
the murdered man, found in possession of
the negro, unraveled the mystery. The
negro confessed to the whole transaction;
said he had accomplices, but would not re-
veal them, and died, as he had lived, most
hardened and abandoned wretch. To attract
buzzards from the body horse was killed
near the place. 1t is believed he had no ac-
complice; that the work was entirely his
own. He said he gave the man a blow, as
he passed him in the road, and then stran-
gled him with his hands. Mr.. English was
a small man, nineteen or twenty years old
and the negro very large and athletic.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
The Mormon and the Methodist on the
"No Pay" to Preachers, and OH the
"Pay as You Coz Principle.

Horace Greeley, when at Salt Lake, cross
questioned Brigham Young, closely, about his
faith and his practice as Mormon. The re
! Ply OF Brigham, as to the compensation OF
Mormon ministers might be instructive to the
mo pay, no preach" class of message bearers
In this part of the country. Brigham Young
says: "All our ministers live by the labor Of
their own hands like the first Apostles. Every
Bishop, every Elder may be daily seen at work
IN the field or the shop, like his neighbors;
every minister tf the church has ais proper
calling BY which he earns the bread Of his fam
lily; no who can not or will not do the church, q
work for nothing, is not wanted in her service.
L am the only person in the church who has
not a regular calling apart from the church's
service, and never received one farthine from
her treasury. We think man who can not
make his living aside from the ministry of
Christ unsuited to the office. am called rich
and consider myself worth $3.50, 900; but no
dollar OF 1t was ever paid me by the church, or
for any service IS Minister of ths everlastipQ q
Gospel" ..-.....
THE YOUNG METHODIST MINISTER AND HIS
FATHER.-Edward, if you must be q Meth
odist parson, be high-minded one; don't
sponge.
t4uWoAu = W hup w yOu mean, lallcr!
Father-Mean! Why, you know what |
mean. Pay your way.
E.-But 81. Paul says, q Timothy, v. lS.)
speaking Of the ministry, "Thou shalt moi
muzzle the OK that treadeth out the corn p
And, the laborer is worthy of his reward.
Do not all denominations act upon the prin
ciple that "they who preach the gospel
should live of the gospel?" Did not the Sa-
vior, in sending out the seventy disciples.
give the following instruction: "And in the
same house remain, eating and drinking
such things as they give; for the laborer is
worthy Of his hire" Luke X, ~ Moreover
ministers are forbidden to entangle them
selves with "the affairs of this lifc."
: F.-Well, we'll, my boy, you are learning
to quote scripture, at any rate. lam pleased
to see that. But other ministers don't sponge
as Methodists do.
E.-Because the Church does not require
them to travel so much.
F.-Yes, yes; but have known ministers
to travel extensively, and yet refuse to seek
the hospitality of their brethren.
E.-Ay, but the church gave them GOOD
salaries, but we Methodist Ministers get but
one hundred dollars a year. But what am
to do? am called TO appointments where
there are no taverne.
F.-Then, stop at the nearest. ;f
E.--But my means would soon be ex
hausted. au
F.-Then, cease until you can recruit.
E.-After all, father, whence your aver
sion to this arrangement?
F.-Why ask such a question? Does not
your own sense Of propriety answer it? In
trude upon people, and not ashamed?
E.-They don't consider it intrusion, but
accommodation. When I bring a minister
home, you seem to bo delighted, and anxious
to render him happy; now, judge other peo-
pie by yourself.
F.-Well, but promise me you'll do the
best you can to avoid intrusion.
E.-Certainly. .
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
Greeley and Brigham Yonnr

The Tribune contains an interesting account
of conversation between Horace Greeley
and Brigham Young, in tho parlor of the lat,
ter at Great Salt Lake City. We extract @
portion: r
H. G.-What do you say of the so.colled
Danites, or Destroying Angels, belonging tc
your Church?
B. What do you say? l know of nc
such band, no such persons or organization
l hear OF them only in the ISLANDERS of ou,
enemies.
H. G.-With regard, then, to the grave
question on which your doctrine and prac-
tlce are avowedly at war with those Of the
christian world-that ofa plurality of wives
is the system of your Church acceptable to
the majority Of its women?
y. Y.-They could not be more averse To
it than was when it was first revealed to us
as the Divine will. think they generally
accept it, as do, as the will of God.
ID: G.-llow general is polygamy among
B. VI could not say. Some of those
present heads OF the Church) have each but
one wife; Others have more. Each deter
mines what is his individual duty.
II. G.-What is the largest number of
wives belonging to any one man?
B. VI have fifteen; know Of no one
who has more; but some of those sealed to
me are old ladies, whom regard rather as
mothers than wives, but whom 1 have taken
home to cherish and support.
II. G.-Does not the Apostle Paul say that
bishop should be "the husband Of one
wife?"
B. Y.-so We hold. We do not regard any
but married man as fitted for the office Of
bishop. But the Apostle does not forbid a
bishop having more wives than one.
II. G.-Does not Christ say that he who
puts away his wife, or marries one whom
another has put away, commits adultery?
B. Yves; and hold that no man should
ever put away his wife except for adultery
not always even for that. Such is ma indi
vidual view of the matter. do not say that
wives have never been put away in our
Church, but that do not approve of the
practice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
Mrs. PartinSton Pleased.

The old lady thus speaks of the success O
her new volume, in the Roston Gazette. ,
"l'm shore Pm grateful for sich favor.
said Mrs. Partington, when assured of the
success Of her book; "1've always observed
that book sells in jest the proportion thai
there's people to buy il; and though this O
mine mayn't be as brilliant as gas meteor
or as voluminous as the northern lights, ii
seems to please people full as we'll as q bool,
of sermons or a quarter dictionary. Well
I'm always glad when people feel happy, be.
canse know they are enjoying themselves -
"po you know" queried old Rodger, "why
your book is like the corner of Washington
and School Streets" ~ DON'T" said She,
trying very hard to think. "Why," said he,
'ft is because great many people go buy it.''
She smiled at what was really a very old
joke, and Ike laughed outright as the old
lady, in her agitation, gave him new dime,
instead Of penny, for which he had been
teasing her.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
Thc Oldest Shin.

The bark Maria arrived at this port last
evening, from three years cruise in the In
dian Ocean. She was built at the town of
pembroke, now called Hanson, for privateer
during the Revolutionary War. She was
bought by William Rotch, merchant Of Nam
tucket, afterward of this city, in the year
l7S3, and in the same year she made voyage
to London with cargo of oil. Her register is
dated A. D. l7s2, and she is consequently in
her seventy-seventh year. She claims to be
the first ship that displayed the United States
flag in British port after the Revolutionary
War, which flag is now in existence, though
in shreds. Her model is of old French CON
struction, tumbling home, or rounding very
much in her top sides, and she is, conse usntly.
very marrow on deck. In proportion to her size.
two hundred and two tuns. It is said that
there stands to her credit over 100000; and
from tho earliest history of this ship she has
never been any expense by loss to underwriters
except once, and that to very small amotintli
Z c,o Bedford Standard, liza. ~ hfglro3F ETrI
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
A Missing Man and False spirits.

.
The Montpelier (Vermont) Freeman tells the
following story: ''
On Friday afternoon, August 5, Mr.. Thomas
Carr, while working with others at hsying,
near Berlin Pond, suddenly disappeared from
the bayfield,. Not returning at night, fears
were entertained for his safety, and a search
was soon instituted by his friends and neigh
bors, which was kept up for several of the sue
ceeding days. The waters skirting the shores
OF the pond were critically examined and ex-
plored, the adjacent woods and mountains were
thoroughly secured, but still no trace of the
missing man could be found. At length spirit
power was invoked, and professed spirit
medium revealed that he had drowned himself
in the pond; and the very spot where he en-
tered, as we'll as the place where he finally sank
to rise no more were described and pointed
out with minuteness not to be questioned.
An important link, however, to the full con-
irmation of the revelation was wanting, in the
nondiscovery Of the body at the place speci-
fed. But it was alleged that the spirit me-
dunn was exhausted and needed rest and the
people were assured that if they would wait
until Sunday morning, august 14) at half past
eight o'clock, they should, unless the body pre-
viously rose to the surface, be, directed to the
exact spot whore it lay. Accordingly, arrange
ments were made for dragging the pond, and
on Sunday morning, before the hour appointed,
quite crowd Of people had assembled at tho
drow ming place, to aid in the recovery of the
body. The joy and astonishmont Of the null
titude-as they were Informed that Mr.. Carr,
alive and in his proper person, had, some tif-
teen minutes previously, returned alone from
the mountain, and was then in the house near
by-can be better imagined than described.
Mr.. Carr is man some fifty ycarso of age, and
has previously sometimes imagined that people
wished to kill him, and that he must flee from
them. 1t would, therefore, seem that in one
Of these alterations of mind he strayed off to
the mountains, where he had remained, sub
sisting on berries, and, it may be, tho milk Of
cows in the adjacent pastures, until some par
tial ray of returning reason induced him to
come back to his friends. His appearance on
bis return was pale, haggard, and careworn.
He could give no connected account of him.
self or his wanderirgs, but says he has been
absent only one day and night, instead Of nine
days, and that he twice picked and ate berries
when hungry.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
why American Railroads do not Paw.

DR.. Mackay, in his new book, "Life and
Liberty in America" gives the following rea-
son why American railroads do not pay:
Another, and very important reason why
American railroads do not pay, notwithstanding
their cheapness of construction, is not sufi-
GENTLY known in England to the capitalists
who have advanced their money to make them
tits, that there appears to be no sufficient, or
any efficient; check upon the accounts. The
stations, or stopping places, are not walled in
aswith US; the taking of ticket is not imper-
atvo upon the traveller, though he who enters
train without ticket has to pay ten per
cent. excess to the conductor. The great fsNt,
istoat there is no check upon the conductor.
Hetraves with the train all the way, collects the
tickets and the money, and if he be dishonest can
put intoh is own pockets all the cash that has
come into his hands. A conductor of this kind
was threatened with dismissal by the directors of
line. "You arc foolish to dismiss me-" he re.
piled. ~ have got my gold watch, my chain,
my diamond pin, and my fair lady. If you
turn me away, the next man will have to get
these things at your expense. Better let me
stop"
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
ms- The force employed in the English dock.

MS- The force employed in the English dock.
yards is 16, 1884, and in the steam factories con-
nected with the Navy Department, 1851, and
the yearly expenditure for marine engines is
nearly 96OO,OOO. In 1858, according to the
report of the Surveyor of the Navy, England
had 20 line.of- battle ships (screw steamers), II
in course of preparation, and 10 more build
ing; block ships 9, and frigates "a, with the
addition Of cOrvettes, gun-boats (162), troop
ship, 10. The whole navy comprised 464
steamships and vessels, carrying S,246 guns,
with q nominal horse power Of los, 1862, and q
tunnage of 457,SS1. To this it may be added
that according to the same report, England
possessed in 1858, 35 sailing line-of-battle
ships, frigates, and about 100 sailing vessels of
smaller dimensions. Of these line Of. battle
ships, 6 are forthwith to be converted into
screw vessels. There are in the merchant SER
vice Of England, at the present time, 24,4Os
registered sailing vessels, and 1878 steamers;
of the former 1893, and Of the latter 11S, are
above 800 tons burden. All these, of course,
would to some extent be serviceable to tho gov
eminent in case Of war.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26

The WASHINGTON DEFALoATIoN.-It is now
said that if any moneys have been misapplied
by the person recently arrested upon the order
of the Secretary of the Treasury, the loss will
fall upon Major Bowman, us. A., who is
Superintending Engineer Of Construction for
the Treasury Department. In that capacity he
disburses moneys, for the security of which he
furnishes adequate bonds. Subordinate to
him in tho practical execution of this respon-
sible trust was Major French, his classmate at
West Point, but who, after graduation, was
engaged as Civil Engineer in several important
railroad enterprises Of the country. 1t is sup
posed that the amount of default will turn out
to be small, the voucher rendered--said to be
a duplicate of one already paid-being for
some 81, 200 only. As Major French is man
of considerable property, that, of course, will
be applicable to satisfy any losses that may
have arisen from improper transactions, whether
through mistake or design. - Washington States,
1ugust 23, U.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26

DEATH OF CHILDREN IN New YoRK.-The
New York Erpress, Sligo: aa
There must DO something "rotten in Dem
mark" whom, out Of seven hundred deaths in
this city, last week, upward of .fve hundred
we're under ten years of age. Swill milk, un-
ripe or rotten fruit, bad nursing, and the 70 ii
atmosphere Of the filthy "tenant houses" are
doubtless the seeds Of this harvest of death ;"
y seems not at oil improbable that the foul
1sss of the Cfoton water is tho cause of it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26

| NE Along tho line Of tho Lacrosse Road,
few miles above HORIZON, says the Milwaukie
Ns,cs, isa signboard, on which is painted In
large letters, 50 plain that "he who runs NAV
read'" "As both 81 w are 20 d----d poor, don't
run ovsr my cattle. H. Il. ELxrHs,v Il
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
GLASGOW AND NEW YORK
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STEAM TO GLASGOW, LIVERPOOL, BELFAST,
DUBLIN ANH LONDONDERRY
,Jaa FOB $50. - .-.
FROM Hgw YORK.

"'f FROM NEW YORK. ., .
Glasgow, Thomson, Wednesday, Aug. "a. at IL noon
EdinburGh, Cumming. Wednesday, yunel /"
Glasgow, Thomson..-. July6, .
Edinbur6h, Cumming. JulyT,"
Edinburgl,, Cumming. Saturday, May7.
Glasgow, Thomson. Wednesday, July "a.
Edinburgh, Cumming. July2.
Rated of Passage from New York, Philadelphia or
Londonderry first class, S55. Steeraas, found with
on abundance of properly cooked provisions, $50.
An experienced Surgeon attached to each steamer.
No charge for medicines.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
ap27 ROBERT CRAIG, II Broadway.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26

An ILI-FArED FAMlLy.--A correspondent of
the Berkshire, Mass, Courier, in giving an ac-
count of the drowning of two Of the daughters
OF Mr.. George Lemist, formerly Of Boston, at
Sheffield, Mass, states AS q remarkable fact
that nine of Mr. Lemist's kindred have been
drowned. His father and mother were lost In
the Lexington. fF -Cttt
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
REMOVAL

E. MENDENHALL,
Map, Book and Print-Seller and Stationer,
Hns removed his business to the more spacious
NJ. i6 WEST FIFTH.sTREET ~
North side, near Main -street,)
Where he will be pleased to his old friends and
Cutomers. 'rt r. aul7
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
AT the Old Established Stand,

aEAST FIFTH, BET. MAIN AND SYCAMORE.
r HAVE A LARGE AND DESIRABLE
Il stock of Household and Office Furniture, both
new and second hand consisting OF fine bedsteads,
oil.cloth, cutlery, etc. A fine assortment Of coun-
tiers, shelving, Office desks and stools etc. Also,
couoters and tables on hand and for sale low.
au6-am m - WIN. CARTER, Proprietor,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-08-26
PALACE GARDEN LYRICS.

Have you seen the Palace Garden Troupe,
In their Comic Pantomime ,..
Full Of grand and lofty tumbling,
Bringing back the olden time,
When weird forms, Of passing horror,
.scampered through tho midnight air, q. .
Through floors, and clocks ana ceiling,
Through the table, and the chair.
4 Ifnot, at Palace Garden, -
You can hear "MENTER" until nine;
From that time until midnight,
Song Dance and Pantomime.
Admission to C0ucert md Promenade,
Only Ten Cents.