davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-05-21
Steamer Sunk.

Steamer Sunk,
MEMPHIS, May 19.-The steamer Orb from
Pittsburgh was anogged yesterday atthe mouth
of Red River. Boat total loss. Loaded with
railroad iron.
, 1860-05-21

PAssed Wsll43d CaHaf, 1zsh.
Passed during the last twenty-four hours: Ur-semI
mole, 1ndanz, Andes, Dasen, Dt!os Frontier City
Augusta.
Dowx-TtoEuton, Couch, Ca17ington.
, 1860-05-21
CLEARED.


Prop N}4kaa Co1us Buffalo, 1 G0 buah corr, 1000 rGt
lead oo0 bbL dour. -. b bon.s. II btls eE8a lu
tons tsapt.
Prop j. na4bs1 Brown. St. Jo.eph tons ndss tons
RToc&set.
Prop x. u. Fot6, Wilson, stufkegon.
Prop Queen II thG Lakes, Br Buffalo, 1000 buahf1&
corn tn9 hus whcat. 10 plst eah. 40 bh!a 1ous.
Brig 8. r. Rs Mc&itnu. 0conto, lu5 Logs outs 1go bags
RI, bhs oil. ~ BIZ. ndse. s tbla b+er-
Sclr ban Marble, Mayer, HahuA.
Sctf Mary, Hanson st. joseph.
SchE Jupiter. Klper. Bn6l1o. 10 so bueh com.
Setlr Poland, GafaEes, Drivers Hay.
Sehf Lady Jane InEle9. Bcuoua tens bag, ton fei
s1la nuntHes-
sch, Mapl. Leaf, Carr, Osxeeo. ls.:to bush corn.
Schs san Jaeinto. Mann 9ur4!o. Is 500 bush corn.
fcaF Eliza, kuzeE, touth Havcn.
Sehr VIM. A!drch Sam ,sun. Two RyerB.
tchr Antelope l,uow. blaktyille.
ScAr Whssiwln1, Nergh, Csntn vile.
>chs Spartan, Flus, AuskeGon.
sehf Kenosh1, ntone. BudAEo, Is, Cts bu corn.
Schr Eeanor lIende1son, Two hivsss 10 tss rouz II
pkFs nd>e-
Schr Bonnie Dom, Mitchell. Cleveland.
schz a!ubo~, Vol, BufEao, IL, ,o03 Eu corn.
Ssht GIpsey, Jameson Mu'kceon-
Scow storm hownrt, White Lac.
tchs Hast&lon. Lloyd, Bude1o. Il 900 tu.l sorn.
, 1860-05-21

Oys1os oo1xx1 LAkr AID WET WATz.-sEs-
jolt Timber AND uinnepaon IuEoeEs cut 70 ofas-
Couutv delers and bulluerr ro tied 70 call on u -
our taaes fo. cutting 11ps1 s5s ao
sSitheir censnds Railfold companies fusnsaea WIN
tes md bridge t,ubef At low dSuree.
~ Lumber kud shingles b th9 eaTfn1:
fsl3.4a bEA J.AsAoFAUAAR&eS
, 1860-05-21
pTTTSBURGH, FORT :"AyhK

An GHlCAHD RAILROAD.
Vow pie: - Alj cafr run Ton tsitA1a - s'"|P''k0
4,snout en- nxA, err rectn8 WITH tbs sl.a:
Pennsylvania cES TRAl kAiLA.;A0
To saw Eu1k, Pa!IA!-lp"9, baltimore aud II .salaQos
Dry and The ntssauT af tenosytraaiA, Snw j~
~. New York. Maryland. &c-
NAfehsntA kY rAktnk ths route viii hAva tla h4aes
al thx EAat.fn tuAsls: adE!tto1Al crsAs-
HAxxaxs elscket through. ..
Tran. e.vs ths dsnt. 1t fs=A sna 9sA i'u!sn
sat<ra Wat side, ~ follows:
t+tA -Mnsnlng Eters2, l-1y {sEndavs r<eepsse -
7HI.A.-Nihht *xrrr.<. .i!ly Saturday. e1e*pted-3
s'u.n.ek Attse-s::rs &:h +'ie7elnd A.. t2ks ShuFc
RAtirc7a hsnk.,k, bu.ie. Slax:% ". York .ad
Bosten md all interior to~us Q. Srw Eaxt1n "a Hsw
York Cett1A!a and New Turk AhG Erie ttss!!'a 'a'sr.
Al4n, aautt % Cetinbus 1Aatastie. S~wHFk. Mc1n:
7srn. :us, u h:e'p. >1d fa'.!!u1ovsAo' Oslo
and Virginia
2veF K&tso Springfield. uEbaHa E1gtnn ArdC .'FHAts
Also with t.a1s II lrAf tsay' ard ~ inrs a:re
FARE AS Low An ANY OTHER ROUTE
YAa..as4r% hslnt East will 1rd thn -4sr nh p-AAant
1nd aKrseA3e. pushing through many ~ tss c-.-' asA
tpAst cit: Ia he nt-t *ta'ts.
P.A4sasers ars!Lx EElcax, Of the rna4ss VIII
8ad attentive cheek ayeuss u tae teph to !~es!rs sect
sal corv.y Baggage fr~e Of cH1s 10 the Aea
Ch.e.zr s.rs. Sleeping est~ 4-eonl.nGS n s.ea :r1tn.
we.t atl It TIE Conp4nFs corner II q 90
.spos wess sts, cf AhA a:d Van burso sfrs7a
E1parueulars 70 asx for tickets BY Ysn WAJne
u. PATRICK, Ticket Affos.
Jas. v. MTsSuA. Fte1knt Akeet. calf.49.
r. r Harrkynu d}%n7 Fr-!kht A ~. {:heAxu, ET
, 1860-05-21

e411zaA1 1Txa14s, Nay 19. 1s6o.
Tbs following are the receipts and shipments
fer ths last twenty-four hours:
, 1860-05-21
DACINE AND MISSISSIPPI

DACINE AND MISSISSIPPI
IL RAILROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME
On md after April l.th. 18so tsa.ns will aAy, suA
daYa excepted. ~ follows:
GOING WEST:
leAye K1elHe, EIpresa Passenger. At 1865 AM Eattss
c!oso n1ectlona for JAne4vle. AaditVo. A*nA pS'
hugue aad the Wost, aFr7.H. 1t Gs!o:t It 1:a0 p a.
rre4port SIS M bright and rsssen1er. at 1fih
Pm aHt.tngat Beo.t at Eos M, Fse<roIt iGst q.
LAAva Clinton Junction Expn Passenger. Il l3 An.
co az1vs es teains from Chicago md jans s.le. ~.
Itvirx It 5 eolt At 1:N an., F1sefort \: 3.aS Am+
GOING; EAST:
IAAv4 FIeepot E1press 1U:5 Helelf ~
n& pm. clinton II LIS P.n. eo1rsesan4 *th tfan
tbs So1thweaisEp aLd ChtAkO k2. trosd tot|aafs-
vile and Mal.son Rac.ce II 4:1s NJ. sEaksns elose
connection u Chicago, ria Milwaukee and Gh'o'so
Aal.rpAd.
Tfx1hs md Passenger. 1t A:o5 pm. be!oit y ~: Pms
Clinton 1t s.<1 NJ, connecting With Tram tse SA3s
vile: arriving 1t Earins - 3&a a.u. 49,.
ranazzrr Exnres u l1;i6 pu. arrival Of trains fGa
thu West, Aouneetfrk II ctofun 1Iaetsoa "sAo @a@@
for janeSyi!ie md Chicago v aoo AN.
MATT. IA LUh. Superintendent.
1...t L.rxs~~
, 1860-05-21

Passed D<ereff-Hay 18Th.
Ur-F1opa. Chicago. Potomac, Comet, NJ Vernon, Mls
soui; ba1k N4Iqust.ei sehr Wyandot;s Robert Emme'
Faoria G. u. Norris Humboldt, Tom Dyer.
Dowx-S. B. Sea Bird. North STAR props Rocket Alns
nj Rock Northern Light; brig. Venice seh1s 6yph, Pu'
@;$~ .
, 1860-05-21
New York Cattle Market.

IT, & Res M .:ss a r. SSs
Their Eere os .as on A9u4!y evening about 49,
san ',s ss
wsrs s*ss d. s .. quality asd a!so
ssa
anticipated neter Ice than ~e ootasned - * Rnvi.
proaine ~o.se ti'aa wstk axo for o.ne1s Til i.
s ssus rt:s lsr pound The lutche eo better bn ok;
ton Of lbs stock suld !.1Etr uan It aslast
t.tms.t p{ e Gxss r. re-
s ;as so
they thought &C pound for The weight Of cf
Only Sc s al nd
u r. snaoGf e see a IT, "a mani good ones full
cLosx NArKxr.
Wedne.4ay otnlne u.encd another bright fus dag. TO
Ssds1 'ae Ss.d Of iTsoso't.ion hsd III eos H. I'D
@ Al hssr q ss,s G
prt lively. IAen lie trade eced down Just about
IL e sas a "
a1s upon .he WHO that the market not good
a1 tse oas
hold this the latest hour heavier
q sss:s ,S Fs sse I'd 9 3! f & .ssi
Vey low ans III mak: moeey n the hide a',d fat:
The Mxt ct finally toses up much b+ttkf than was anti
cpat:d lday Taesdsg, and the WHOLE not much he.
hind last weck.
Our Int Of Sates prcsents some curious fara this week.
For the drt lime atlce remember, Ohio IL blank
and hes.hka Into The Int. lhe stock o ul1ols
Il ~vfy urga and probably viii coutlnue 10 he 90.
TIE HOG MARKET.
We have nothing encouraging to say to the Hog sroven
Tie market has BEEN fully supplied much beyoud
lively demaod-h,t It has been dincult to KEEP Ice pens
clear There ar about go OF a0o II Ailes1us pens pens
last week. We do not hear Of any sud Ut the Thirty
seventh street Ja1ds beside 100 sent from Fo7eth street.
, 1860-05-21

R1kEIts11T3.
Ry thi. kouts Freshta u! stlions sAn u sos-
w4sdsd rr nj falahs'fb! New 4ork. ttost.n "
hA n4re nd from auT plins "a the tsA. MIA y oaa
Kentucky. Intasx, HnnA w. u-.n, lu~a. ~ A'susfi.
tJ kAIlfoa3 tlIs ann,
The fsnpty'vsn!a Railroad .sA' s''''sf. = .: ~.
rom an the tk.o XuskEsrm >et.eA. t*aaes - Cana-
4rtann and Xsd Kiyers ali So. svelxa. s.pi,4k1
theaxo with ss4As1st, III tc.t* tie NaItk~ssi~EA
LAk%.- ,, -.
Merchants AID shrpss, :s1 transportation ~
t.siE Fscxkr this Company, s. ~h :cnd*ns* as
IL sPetuy tyaA.it.
The .7.-s If F1sSh to Aei FRI, p:!nt q ihs -
By The Peans!.a1!4 K1rad A.: 81 - '"seeAas
gVEe p21tleuat uL4A!k f1eke. {, IA esxNA . S"s
{. J. S*EEpEk PA..ss ih.:A.
MAtikAW Il kttNA4. = S,sth Astrts> Baltimore.
LEEctt CO, So-2 A.'e1 I1rse. ~ s'o :. "'" t.
Nav York.
LIkLu 80 Sn. = a:1'e street. i'a.t1n.
Il. u. HDt1>TDS.t' ''n frsix'f AH't fhtatej:h.>.
ILL., hOri"l. Il. ct I:.k't Akr .'asae'I.hla
THO9 l. :U.ITT tStr. Aup't. A'Af.t, IL. - e.tu II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

nR r. CoBPEvT has RKNovgD FROM HIa OLD
~ Office Duane ss e. W h present coryens NJ
ant 81 10 Centre Cham and Resde
having private entrance No trtv Hall place,
where BE- be consulted with condolences certain class
o. gpsciA csesses ". DIR. e. h member n The New
yorh University Medical coegeD Zee he diploma IN bic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

WtsrpD--A vKRrru LADY TO 81 q TrsrRuc-
w Ncr IN rr~rTt IT. Nnsrs oh IL vel
-cuss and scst e,ryersssras may sddSess Llsss
rxt. ksgtr oD<e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

THRrr HOUSES IN BRoogLiN TO ExcrtscE FOR
4 rod Arm 81 he Inc ~ The Egfsu river,
sTu~e n Brossyr Sew yort III property improving
and by clud bs ste ray large per cant
ereL Cwnse lives out 81 t0wn arf rsrnct s.teu
SANDS bRUs i6G Proadway.
yv;RsixIA WAR Sozy1Lx.-vaRv or 1o acAvs
trr@iew esctSure htrx,.n y aersf rt-t n ne
10 t@is, - ~ ~ "a ri. lars
tsp cr 90 s8ortss ID = ~ p ws,sEf s2g ErsswAy 70
wnasv~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

ro C0rsrRY srstR PyDtERs a LaRos Tor ov
Il go gssnya a m = rd~i sirtetve marnsr VII te
80 ,eyy h..p = n.y s<vNrces Room 81 No ~ Hfcha
"a "a h. "A .r,u "A A X ~ sPA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-29

WASTEp-By A LADY, A SITUATION A. Daily
w rosernsn fer yorng chi ren y teaea tss Enyth
tfarrkes and wouAn preferred Form class No o.
tecturs 10 roins South West reEiert The
et ~ refs encss sven snd ared Afaresi y. ". bJr
80 Pos. cGce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
Admission of Kansas.

On Wednesday last the House passed
the bill for the admission of Kansas un-
der the Wyandotle Constitution by 81
majority-yeas 1874, nays 73. This was
large majority, and we trust the Senate
will act upon the matter promptly and
admit Kansas into the Union without
unreasonable delay. This is the second
time that the House has voted to admit
Kansas as a State. The first time was
on the 3rd of July 1859, under the
Topeka Constitution, by one majority
The vote on Wednesday may be styled
a sectional one, that is. if freedom is sec
tional. Only three from the slavebolding
STATE voted for the bill-Messrs. Barrel
Etheridge and Webster. An equal mum
Der from the nonslavelolding States voted
against it-Messrs, English, Sickles ant
Scott. Absent or not voting were thlr
teen Southern and three Northern demo
crets. and nine opposition, including three
Southern Americans.
The people Of Kansas have already
accepted the Wyandotte Constitution, ,anc
have chosen State officers and Legisa
ture under it, awaiting the action Of Con
gress. The people expect the admission
Of Kansas under the Wyandotte Consti
tuition. Let the Senate heed their voice
SLATE Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
Necessary to a choice, 6.

EEOne Of the most frigh!ful accl.
dents says the Pittsburgh Chronicle,
which we have ever been called upon to
record, occurred this morning at Hays "
Co.'S coal works, near lrwin's Station,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. 1t ap-
pears that six men entered the Shaft for
the purpose Of going to work, and were
being let down in the usual way, when
the rope attached to the wlndlass through
which they were being lowered. broke,
precipitating them to distance Of some
one hundred and twenty feet to the plat.
form below.
The result is easily imagined. The
entire party was killed. and their re.
mains terribly mangled. They were all
miners, and worked in the pit. Three
Of them were married and men Of FAM
lilies. We have not heard any reason
assigned for the breaking of the rope, but
presume it must have been defective
otherwise the accident could not have
occurred. The casualty was a most
frightful one, and produced a deep sem
sation in the neighborhood where it trans
pired.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19

EE The Atlantic (Ga., Locomotive
Of March 80, relates the following, under
the caption of"a DEVILS deed Of a negro
woman"
"We learned, though a gentleman
from Pen6eld, on yesterday, that negro
woman belonging to James Laukford of
that place, becoming tired Of life, threw
three Of her children into a well, said to
be IS feet in depth, and then jumped in
herself. Curtis Lankford went down after
them anil found her still living, and not
seriously injured; when he reached her
she attempted to drown him, and it was
only by main force that he subdued her
and brought her up; the children were all
dead. She is confined in Jail, and will
no doubt be bung as murderess. She
assigned as a reason for the rash and
inhuman act, that she wished to die, and
did not wish any Of her children to sur
vive her."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
The Constitutional Union Party.

This new party is to hold National
, Convention, for the the nomination o.
candidates for the Presidency and vice
Presidency, at Baltimore, on the 9TH o o'
May. Each State, according to the call
is to offer candidates, from which list the
Nationa al Convention will make choice
We have noticed the following Names
from whom a selection is to be made VIZ
John J. Crittenden, John Bel, Johh
Mclean, ]. Minor Bolts, Edward Everett.
Edward Bates. and William G. R'ves'
The Baltimore Patriot--an able and
excellent paper-expresses the opinion
that Mr.. Bates is the choice OF both MIS-
souri, and Maryland, and, that, ii he Is
chosen by the Baltimore Convention, nj
will be taken by the Chicago Convention
and then farewell to the possibility 0
Democratic ascendancy again in shl
natien."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
SHERlFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, SIS:
Pursuant to the command Of Vendi
Ex. from the Court of Common Pleas,
in and for the county of Wyandot,
to me directed, l shall expose to public
sale at the door of the Court House, in
Upper sandusky, Wyandot Co., Ohio, on
the 7th day of May A. D.. 1860. be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock, a. m. and
4 o'clock. p. M, Of said day. the follow
ing described property. to wit: In Lot
No. 173 valued at Two Thousand Dollars,
also ou. lots Nos SO and 80, each valued
at Two hundred Dollars all situate in the
town Of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. 10 be
sold as the property of VIM. Ayres, at the
suit of Markham & Co. Terms of sale
cash. JAMES CULBERTSON, jr,
April 5, 1860-Pf3 Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
sSHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio, WYAndot County. SIS.

Pursuant to the command of an order OF sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county Of Wynndot, to me directed, shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, OH the 2d day of
June a. d. lo60. between the hours of 10
o'clock IA. m. and o'clock p. m. of said day
the following described property TO wit The
north west fraction of the north west quarter
Of section thirty in township two, south of
range fourteen east in Wavandot county Ohio,
Appraised at twenty dollars per acre TO be
sold as the property of VIM. johnson at the suit
of j, b. Oliver. Terms of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr.,
April 10, 1864. .-PfS3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
SHERIFF"S SALE,
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, So.

state OF Onlo, Wyandot county, ss.
Pursuant to the command of 2nd order Of sale
frcm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county OF Wyandot, TO me directed, l shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, on the End day Of
June a. d. 1870, between the hours of 10
o clock a. m and A o'clock. p. M. of said day,
the following described property. to wit: The
north west quarter of section no. 81 IN town
ship two south of range twelve, being one
hundred and sixty acres appraised at twelve
dollars per atre.
Also the east half of the south east quarter
of section twenty-five, township two south Of
range l2 containing eighty acres, appraised
at 81, per acre. Also the east half of the north
east quarter Of section thiry-six i'll township
two south of range twelve, containing eighty
acres, appraised at $3.50 per acre. Also the
north half of the north west fractional quar-
ter of section thirty, township two range thir-
teen east, containing eighty-three acres, ap-
praised at $3.50 per acre. Also the north west
quarter of the north east quarter of sec
ton 80, township two range thirteen cast con
tanning 40 acres, appraised at $3.50 per acre,
all situate in Wyandot county. O. To be
sold as the property OF Peter A. Tyler at the
suit of ThoLnis j. Carson.
Terms of sale cash.
JAS. CULBERTSON, Jr,
April 10, go -Pf Sc, Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
Cowardiy.

Roger A. Pryor. Democratic memoer
Of Congress from Virginia, who is pro-
fs,,ioual duelist, and who boasts Of ha'-
;ro come out Of several duels victorious
challenged rough.and-resdy member
from Wisconsin, named Potter, few
asv. ;aoe. Potter accepted the blood
thirsty FIRE eaters challenge, and having
,hs choice Of weapons, selected bowie
r,;v.s when the courageous Virginian
hacked down by saying that the weapons
ve,e too svulgar" for one gentlemen 10
kill another with.
! This shows the cowardice OF 'n0
Southern duelists. Pryor, who is a pro-
fsssionsl duelist, first demanded that
potter should leave the District OF colum.
bia. OF course. to avoid the penalty o'
The law againA dueling, SO far as MS own n
ner,on was concerned, knowing full well
ibat the law Of Wisconsin, disfranchls'ng
The duelist, would follow Potter wher-
aver be went. Then again, Pryor is a
rracticed shot with the pistol, and mas
shown that fact on more than one due'l"g
field, but yet, when Potter, who being
the challenged party and having selection
Of weapon, suggested bowie knives-'he
onlv weapon that would give him any
show of equality-the cOwardice OF the
professional duslist was made PLAIN 0y
the petty excuse that such weapons are
vulgar.
We want q few more just such men as
Potter in the Halls Of Congress- ana
Southern insults and outrages vii! not 0e
90 frequent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
Negro Murderer Burned Alive.


= The Vicksburgh San says that ne
gro man belonging to Mr.. Voolfolk, Of
Deer Greek, Miss, in fit Of passion
plunged knife into the heart ofa fellow
slave-a woman who worked on the
same plantation. He then fled to the
woods, but was captured by the dogs
which were Immediately put on bis track.
d and after desperate resistance, brought
back. A council Of the noighboring
planters, before whom be was tried, de-
cided to burn him at the stake, which
was done in the presence Of all the negroes
on that and several of the adjoining plan
!, tations, all of whom seemed terrified out
of their wits on viewing so awful a scene
The spirit Of the doomed negro was un'
subdued. He died cursing bis Judges
his last words being that be would "taks
vengeance on them when they met eacl
other in h-f' oh 3fF g.ai-l '.-5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
Legal Notice.

TNL1ZABETH PUTNAM of the county of
-EL Hancock, and State of Ohio, is hereby
notified that David Putnam. did on the 18th
day of March A. D, 1860, file his petition in
the office of the clerk of tie Court of Com
mon Peas, within and fol the county of Wy
andot and State of Ohio, charging the SAID
Elizabeth Putnam with extreme cruelty, and
gross neglect of duty, and asking that he may
be divorced from the said Elizabeth Putnam.
and for the custody of all of the minor child
ren, which petition will stand for hearing at
the next term of said Court.
DAVID PUrMAN,
Mar.22-6t. Beery & Lee, his Attys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
List of Petit and Grand Jurors,


Drawn for the Court OF Common Pleas
Of Wyandot county. Ohio, commencing
May, IA, 1860.
PETIT JURORS.
Pitt township--S. NJ. Worth, T. G.
Dye, Thomas McLain.
Marseilles--S. P. Shurr.
Ricbland- RollIn Park, z. G. MurS
ray.
Tymochtee--David Dubere, John Co..
naghan.
Cranc--Wm. Beam.
Sycamore--Andrew Clngman.
Crawford--Henry Smith.
Antrim--Wiliam Welty.
GRAND JURORS.
Eden-John Carr, Jas. L. Armstrong,
Jesse Edgington.
Miflrn--David Bower.
Salem George Michial, Jesse M. Coe.
Sycamore--Jas. Gibson, Calvin ho-
gers.
Crane--M Michael Doebler, Henry Bow.
err. Jesse Snyder.
Crawford-Wm. Ogg, Samuel Kiss
Ter.
Marseilles--S. H. White,
Tymochtee--Henry Ho!tenstein.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19

w The Democracy are Growing over
the election Of Supreme Judge in Wis
consin. The truth OF the matter is that
the Democrats had no candidate in the
field. Sloan and Dixon, both Republican
were the candidates. Sloan was the reg
ular Republican nominee, and the Demo-
Gratis, with portion Of the Republicans
united upon Dixon, who was elected, be
cause he was regarded as a little more
conservative than Sloan, on the Slavery
question. The Democrats are thankful
for small favors. 5 -.. r..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
NNo less than one hundred barrels o

No less than one hundred barrels OF
pure strychnine whisky has been shipped,
post haste, to Philadelphia from Pitts
burgh, ia order 10 be in time for the ves-
sells sailing for Charleston. The liquor
is for the Convention, and being Of tie
most approved strychnins brand, will
probably have the desired effect oi
completely Grazing the brains Of those
who deliberate in that august body.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19

CuItlvatlOn OF the SbraWDerFy flauts
This is about the season for setting out
the strawberry. The most important se-
cret in growing this berry is in properly
proportioning the s:aminate and pistillate
plants. There are few persons who pay
any regarb to the sex of the plant,
and the consequence is that the large
majority meet with but poor success in
the cultivation Of the strawberry plant.
We invite attention to the following hints
selected from the circular Of an exten-
sive grower and dealer in the strawberry
plant. He says:
GAS to the soil-I prefer sandy clay to
any other. If admixed with coarse
gravel it is all the better. II your object
is to raise large fruit, clear your ground
of weeds and roots; spade or plow as
deep as possible, level il with rake or
roller; then your ground is ready for the
plant. Set your plant from ID inches to
2 feet part. Ii tanbark is convenient l
would recommend to mulch the ground
from one to three inches deep. This you
may do before or after setting your plants,
but if you mulch after setting, be careful
not to cover the plant. The object Of the
tanbark is to prevent weeds and grass
from growing, to keep the ground moist,
and to keep the berries clean during
heavy rains. The tanbark will not in
jure the berries in the least--it will rath'
er be benft. The principal rea'
why SO many persons fail to raise straw.
berries, is that they do not know the diff
ference in the plants. Purchase you'
plants from a person who will give yor
the Staminate and Pistillates separate
and apart, then you will have no trou
BILE.
! We now come TO the sexual characte
| Of the Strawberry plant. There arc th:e,
sexes OF this plant.
"The 'Staminate,' or male flower, vii
never bear fruit,
! The 'Hermaphrodite' which is the on
I ly plant that will bear fruit standing b
itself-bear a moderate crop.
The 'Pistillate.' or female plant. viii
not bear any fruit without the aid Of eI
/ ther Staminate or Hermaphrodite, AN
is the only plant that will bear full Gro
of berries. but in all cases it must have
regular proportion Of Stamiuate in ii
immediate vicinity"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-19
SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

SHOCKING RAILROAD ACCIDENT. As
the afternoon lightning express train
from Cincinnati. on the L. M. 4 c. & x.
Railroad rounded a curve this side Of
Corwin, at a tremendous speed, yester.
day, the engine struck horse and wag-
on, being driven across the track BY an
old man, whose name we could not learn
and smashed the whole establishment tc
flinders. The old man and horse were
instantly killed, the latter being carried
quarter Of a mile BY the engine.
As soon as the train could be stopped
it was backed to the crossing, and the
man picked up, With his head stove in
The train backed to Corwin with the body
where it was left.-Colum6us Journal.