davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
MUZELING THE PR ESS.
w. r. Noble Ahaid of Inquiry.
The Editor of the Wyandot Pioneer SUED
for Libel
DAMAGES LAID AT $4,000.

On Friday last, VIM. L. Wilson. Editor
of the Wyandot Pioneer was sued for libel
by Warren P. Noble, the pctlifogger,
nominated by the Locofocoes Of the Ninth
Congressional District, for Congress, bas'
ing his action upon publication made BY
the Pioneer regarding the Bresin Glib
son defalcaton, and the Seneca County
Bank swindle, in which publication No
ble's name appears.
We ask the voters Of this District to
look at this thing. A Legislature appoints
a Committee toinqure into defalcation.
That Committee reports, and in that re"
port, use the following language;
"a MIR. Noble, former representative
in the general assembly becomes the
trustee Of the old bank. The same per-
son also becomes trustee Of the bank
when it goes into liquidation. and tie
same perscn is the trustee for johnson III
private dealings connected with matters
having remote bearing on matters con-
necteI with the Seneca County Bank,
and we have no doubt he is the person
whose testimony light explain many
new hidden transactions.
The present receiver of the Seneca
County Bank is doing his duty nobl ly and
fully in ferre!ing out the assets of this cor
poration, and we hope and trust that he
will succeed in compelling MIR. Noble and
all having assets, to disgorge, and
that he will bring all the stockholders tc
strict liability for all outstanding in
dcbtedness including the over issue"
Mr. Wilson publishes this, and wha
then? lie is sued by Noble for libel
who lays his damages at the enermou:
sum of SO 1000! What inference mus
be drawn from this extraordinary, thi
unprecedented proceeding. Either tha
Warren p. Noble is afraid Of light ant
| hopes by this course to slitle all inquir,
into this matter. or that pct,ifoggcr like
he seeks to draw into his own pocket th'
hard earnings of another to add to hi
already enormous wealth at the expense
of one who is simply doing his duty. w
suppose that he has both these ends il
view. He hopes to frighten the Repub
lican editors Of the District from probing
the Seneca County Bank Swindle. and
if possible, to make enough out of Wilson
to pay his expenses in his vain attemp
to oust John Carey from the position h
now occupies. Let the p!tiful pettifogge
be viewed from either stand point. ant
he looks as no man with particle of sci
respect or manliness would wish to. Tn,
people will see that they are disgraced il
Congress BY no such man. BucyrusJour
not.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE PIO-
NEERl

Fellow citizens, Curtis Berry jr., the
Democratic candidate for Clerk has been
traversing the county aiding Warren P.
Noble in his abuse of us and in his efforts
to break us down in our business. We
ask every personal friend we have in the
county TO sustain us against the efforts
OF Noble and this man Berry to break us
down. Will you support this man for
the office Of county Clerk and put tie
means in his hands to injure your friend ?
Will you not rather support us against
the prosecutions # these rich lawyers
and Office holders. We make this appeal
to our personal friends whose votes Ber-
ry is now seeking in order that he may
use his Office against us. Mark him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Still they Come!

Our advices from Crawford county are,
that the Democratic farmers are coming
out for the farmer Congressman, old John
Carey, BY scores. The Breslin and Glib
.on candidate won't go down. -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, ss.
Pursuant to the command of an alias vendi
frcm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyandot, 10 me directed, shall
expose to public sale. at the door of the Court
House. in Upper Sandusky. on the Doth day Of
o'clock a. M. and o'clock. p. M. of said day,
the following described property to wit:
In lot no. i73 appraised dat............ $4,000
Out lot DO. SO .......... 200
in the town of Upper SAndusky. Ohio.
To be sold as the property of William Ay res
at the suit Of Markham 4 Co.
Terms If Sale cash. t.
JAMES. Crl PERTsoN. Jr,
scrt s. 'sozrfs3' 'shefif
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
NOTICE!
County In6rmary.
To tie qualified Voters of Wyaudot


You are hereby notified that the Commission
crs of said count, at their September Session,
A. d. 1850, made the following order, to wit:
That the qualified voters of the several town
ships in this county shall at the October cleo.
ton, October 9th.) A. D. 1860, decide by bal.
1t, whether ground shall be purchased,
and suitable buildings erected thereon, for
county lnfirmary. at an estimated cost mol to
exceed twenty thousand dollars, that those vo-
ling in favor of said purchase, &c shall endorse
their ballot, County Infrmary, Ycs;" that
endor their ballots, County Infirmary. No"
that the Judges of the election shall keep sep
arate poll books for such election, and the re-
turns the cof duly certified, as in other c.ses,
shall be made to the county auditor, who with
the county Commissioners, shall open the same
and declare the result.
By order of the County Commissioners.
PETER B. BEIDLER.
sept. 9TH, 1861. And. w. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
The Breck and Doug Gulf.

The Hon. D. S. Dickinson made a
long speech to Breckenridge meeting al
Binghamton on Saturday. The following
is one Of the passages which fell from the
lips Of the venerable and and distinguish
ed orator:
Douglas end Hunts Homogeneous Fu-
sion in the Stale of New York will not
come within fifty thousand votes of Lin
coin. And l advise my friends, if there
arc any who are dissatisfied with the view
OF Slavery laid down in the platform of the
National Democracy to pack their Duds
and leave for the Republican Camp with
out delaying one moment in the Fusion
halfway house. The gulf between the
National Democrats and the Douglas
men is as wide as that between the rich
man and Lazarus
The Tribune insists that Mr.. D. puts
Homestead Abe 'najority..over the Doug
las Bell-Everett Confusion much toe
low. 1t says Lincoln will beat their
party full one hundred thousand votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Census Of WASHINGTON City.

Washington city has been much built
up within ten years. The census now
show population of 81 400, which is an
increase since 1850 of 21,s99. The
whole of the District of Columbia pop
ulation OF 1886. against 81 ,G87 in 1850,
The number of slaves is 1881. against
1857 in l85O---a decrease of 456, not
withstanding the population ofthe District
has Increased 23.678. This shows that
Slavery at the Capital is gradually wear
ing and bleaching out!
Fastest WALKING ON REcoRD.-Seven
miles within the hour has been about the
greatest speed in walking, but MIR. Hall
in a match with Moun'joy,the pedestrian,
accomplished the following: One mile in
seven minutes thirteen seconds; two
miles, fifteen minutes twen'y seconds,
and four. miles in thirty-two minutes
exactly. This last is the highest point oI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Town Property For
Sale.

He subscriber will sell at private sale. In
L Lots No. s6 and IS in Upper sandusky,
formerly known a the
MASON PROPERTY,
Terms to suit purchaser: Address the sub
scriber at Tiffin, o.
Sept. l3, go MI. BREWER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

Congressional Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-.
JOHN CAREY.
o
County Ticket.
CLERK,
JOS. A. MAXWELL.
RECORDER,
c. V. D WORLEY.
COMMISSIONERS,
A. H. LUNDY.
SURVEYOR,
AARON BRADSHAW.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio. Wyandet County,

State of Ohio. Wyandet County, ss.
Pursuant to the command of al execution writ
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, on the 18th day of
Oct. a. i. 1860. between the hours of 10 o'c ock
a IN and o'clock, P m, of said day the follow
ing described property, to wit:
Out Lot No. l49, Appraised at .......... $3.50
&c $50, :" .......... l30
&c Isl, .......... l30
l6l, +" ........ $50
All situate in the tcwn of Upper Sandusky,
Ohio.
To be sold as the property of W. H. K liner
at the suit of W liam A. Martin.
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTsON, jr.
Sep l3, go pf 1915 Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

Now, Warren, 60 in; here's chance
for another tcenty Jfve thousand dollar
haul. Make the Dutchman shut his
mouth or bring suit against him and
break down the establishment. Don't
you allow any man TO TELL THE rRUrH on
you in this barefaced manner. Crush
him. Warren-don't you permit poor
German to tell the people that you ever
helped to relieve the State Treasury of a
cool HALF MILLION OF DOLLARS, 1t is not
always best to tell the truth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Notice

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
rninistrator of the estate of John Williams,
late of Wyanc'ot County. Ohio, deceased.
ulv 10 60 WIL1.LI AN NFLTY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
A German Paper
OUT roR
Old JOHN c A RHY!
A CHANCE FOR ANOTHER LIBEL
SUIT!
GERMANS READ!

We have received number Of the
Fremont Courier,"a German paper pub
lished in Sandusky county with the name
of the OLD FARMER CANGRESS-
MAN flying at its mast head. The
Courier supports Douglas for the Presi-
dcncy and goes for the Democratic State
ticket, but it canrot swallow LAW YER
NOBLE. But the beauty of it is, thai
this German Democratic paper makes the
BRESLIN and GIBSON CHARGE a
good deal stronger than we do; but Mr..
Noble does not dire to sue him for treu-
ty:fre Mousand dollars. And whye Be-
cause he has already disco, cred that his
dastardly effort 10 MIZZLE the PRESS
is failure, together with the fact that
should he bring suit against this German
editor he would not get score Of Ger
M; votes in the district-as i, is he will
not get great many. These men came
to this country for the purpose Of enjoy
ing the blessings Of FREE SPEECH and
FREE PRESS, and they will not sustain
any man who will attempt 10 trample
those rights under foot.
But let US show you what a GERMAN
DEMOCRAT says Of the two candidates
for Congress. The following is CORE CT
copy Of his remarks upon the subject
they, were translated for us by an iptelli-
gent German gentleman Of this place
Iin
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Mansfield

| r W 81 UkE.
WILLIAMS & DELLINCbR,
Kind friends and customers a song
We now would raise to yon:
We trust that yon will come along,
And see our goods so mic. and new.
just from the city, 10. we arc,
full supply indeed;
Selected too with greatest care,
OF every thing You need.
And cheaper, yes, we now must tell,
Than any in the place:
We know that this viii plea.e you oil,
So let us see your face.
Delaipcs from ten 10 twenty FIVE
And calicoes Mt six
Pints handsome, st, lish, all alive,
With figures inteimixed.
We ask you friends of common sense,
To give lis now a call;
For We have shoe, at fifty cents,
And Boots to please you all.
Yes, Boots rr,nl ono to two and four,
S. nicely shin.rg black
And cheaper, too. th.n heretofore,
What's bette. news t,.an that.
And wedding dresses Of st,lo,
To suit the ladies dear,
They surely how y il lgiye smile.
And soon v Il see them here
Yes, baby dresses very neat,
To suit the little brats;
Coorcd nicely, very cheap.
And neatly fitting Caps.
We have some goods bought i'll New York,
And Philadelphia too;
And Hartford Of stylish sort,
Which merchants do not do
We surely nOI can boast OF this,
For it is something new,
To brag We thiuk it not amiss,
or Hartford Goods to you.
To Farmers, 10, to you we say,
Your produce bring along,
For thi. 18th us is ready pay,
d. not delay too long.
Remember the Red Flag sign,
Hangs high above the door,
At Kings new building all the time,
You'll find the cheapest store,
Good nntured friends we now will say,
| Before VIC close our rhymes;
Just bring along your cash we pray,
We arc rather fond of dimes.
Sept. 90, so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

/. ~A man who was pitched into the
gutter where garbage was thrown de-
scribes himself as being in an "offal''
condition.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
FOR PRESIDENT, %
ABRAM LINCOLN,
OF ILLINOIS.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAMLIN,
OF MAINE.

.4 STATE TICKET.
SUPREME JUDGE,
JACOB BRINKERHOFF, Of Richland
ArroRSEr GENERAL,
JAMES MURRAY, of Wood.
Member of Board Of Public Works,
LEVI SARGENT; Of Tuscarawas.
Presidential Electors for State a. Large.
PvrnrpIcx HAssAuREcK, Of Hamilton
N Roor of Erie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
SHER1FF'S
PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF OHIO WYANDOT
BOUNTY, SIS:
SHER1FF's
COUNTY, S s !:

TNHE qualified voter. of the county Of W,,n.
Il dot in the State of OLio will met at m,
places DESIGNATED by the proper authorities for hold
ing elections in their respective townships on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

ne says
lat the head of our
colu mns stand tn G
names of those candi-
dates whom we will
support in the present
campaign. We sup-
port Stephen A Doug
las for President and
the whole Democratic
state ticket. The Dem
ocratic candidate for
Congress we cannot
support. MIR w. p.
Noble is connected too
deeply with the Bres-
lin and Gibson Swindle
to receive our conf
dence. JOHN CA
RLY is our man. Ca
rey although not a man
of eminent talent, is
what can not be said
of a good many others,
and what in these
times of general cor.
ruption, is a matter Of
great Importance, a
thorough going Honest
Man. Being a farmer
himself he can judge
What the wants OF the
district.Which is most
ly inhabited by farm
ers, are; and. what we
would especially men
ton. is that he is in ia
vor of the law accord
ing to which each bona
fde settler is entitled
to 16O acres of land :"
Now, Warren, 60 in; here's chance
for another t,centy Jfve thousand dollar
haul. Make the Dutchman shut his
mouth or bring suit against him and
break down the establishment. Don't
H.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Il q ID s ID A Y,
9th day of Oct. 1860.

For the purpose of holding the General FL, ction.
The following are the officers to be chosen.
One Judge of the SHpreme Court;
One Attorney General; -
One Member Of the Board of Public
Works;
One Member Of Congress for the 9th
Congressional District;
One Clerk of the Court for Wyandot
County;
One County Recorder;
One County Commissioner,
One County Surveyor.
The Trustees of the severul townships " III at tie
seme time select the opportionment of Juror, for
their respective townships as follows, 10 wit;
Antrim .,.,..........
Crahe.. -.................... 30
Cfa"Iord ............--...,-..
81 :s'' s..<r<.....t<.t..... =. 2
J#ck-On.. tt.-.,<..st-.-<.-... a
" "a. 'ei''es -.-.- .'.''
n", h'"A''- ..''-.-.. -.--..
Sycamore 7
Saiehi :. ........ ..- 8
:! hochtee .lS
And make list thereof and deliver the same 10 tho
trustee or Judge OF election, who shall return the
same with the poll book of said election to the Clerk
" of the Court -
| JAMES CULBERTSON. Jr..
/ =, Sheriff of Wyand,t Co, 0.
Shcriff's Office. Upper Sandusky. Sent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Administrator Notice

VGHE New York Cash Store has Just re-
= ceived a fine stock of Family Groceries.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20

was his vices that were most easily and
most generally copied.
Now, the factis, there was much about
Prentiss that was anything but explary
None but fools and sycophants confound
the ferocious brllyism in which he occa-
sionally INDUCED as an advocate, or as
a public speaker, with the exhuberant
expressions of high chivalric spirit. =
Chivalric feelings and refined and eleva-
ted sentiments, Prentiss no doubt possess
ed, in abundance but that is no reason
that, when impelled by morbid eager
ness for immediate effect to exhibit very
different qualities from th Z his exam
pie should not only be shuuhod, but repro
bated.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND, FRIDAY MoRNINe, A

that she has not seen her for some time
The little rogue is in some mischief, l
presume, else she would not be so quiet;
l must find her." After looking in va
rious places, she softly opens the parlor
door, and there sits the {" little one" with
pussy by her side, and in her hand a
beautiful steel engraving which she had
torn from one of the books which adorn
the centre table. We watch with in
terest to note the effect upon the mother.
Shall we see her face flush with anger :?
VIII she pass along with hasty steps
seize the engraving, box the ears of the
child, Unconscious of the wrong though
she be) saying she never did see such a
"young one," always doing something
she ought not to do? Very many moth
ers would have pursued such course,
but not so with Mrs c. She stops
at the door to listen. while Allie talks on,
all unconscious of the presence of another.
Kitty, amt you glad that we came
in the parlor this morning, cause Allies
found nice picture for you to look at ?
Now, if you keep still I'll tell you all
about it. There's little girl just like
me, only she amt quite so big, and her
name is Allie, too. So there's two Allies
here. You don't know, Kitty, what that
little girl is holding, but do, cause papa
told me; it's rabbit; but I'd rather
have kitty than rabbit shouldn't you,
Kitty~
"Why, Allie" said her mother, ad-
vancing and speaking in kindly tone,
didn't you know it was very naughty
to tear papa's book How sorry he will
feel to hear what his little girl has been
doing"
"Allie won't do SO no more-not a
Bit" replied the child, with quiyering
lip.
Well, we will go out and see if We
cannot find something better for Allie to
do than tear papa's book. Can you bring
some wood for mammal"
g Yes" is the quick reply, and away
she bounds, her eyes sparkling at the
thought of really doing something to
help mamma.
How it cheers the heart to enter a
household where lore reigns and kind
acords only are spoken. Children living
under such influences will grow up good
and noble, for the heart will expand,
and its nobler qualities develop under the
genial influence of kind actions and kind
aoords. Mother! The echoes of your kind
voice may linger long years in the heart
Of your children. Shall tbe|sba- soft.
sweet echoes, seeming like aufl music,
winning them to tie lows OF Tod and
heayenl If SO, then wifi you be re-
wardcd with golden harvest. And
should the kind Father-whcn "many
years" have wrought their changes, and
the eyes grow dim with watching the adj
vent Of glorious hcreafter--allow you
to gaze upon the household of your ma
tural children, they will surely call you
blessed. "-Moores New Yorker.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20
1)oetrp.
LIFE NOWADAYS.

Life is but span-of horses;
One is Age" the other " Prime;''
Up and down the hill our course is
$50 in ponies''-" make your time"
Boyhood plies the whip of pleasure;
Youthful folly gives the stroke;
Manhood goads them at his leisure,
81 Let EN- rip" they're tough as oak"
I" Hi va there" the stakes wen pocket;
To the wind let care be sent
Time, 2:40. Whip in socket,
Give 'em string, and let EN- VENT
On thesunny road Of fifty,
Primc,' is drowned in Lethe's stream,
Age is left, lame, old, unthrifty;
Life then proves a one-horse team.
cage" joys on, grows quite unsteady,
Reels and slackens in his pace;
I" Kicks the bucket, +" always ready:
Z" Gives it up''-Death wins the race.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20


A BEAUTIFUL ExrRAcr-W oMAN. -
Oh the priceless value Of the lave Of
true woman Gold cannot ttsh9s
gem so precious Title and 'ignors con
fer the heart no such serene happinogs
In our darkest moments, when disap-
pointment and ngratitude, with corro-
ding care, gather thick around, and even
the quaint poverty menaces with bis skel-
eton finger, it CLEANS around the soul
with an angels smile. Time cannot mar
its brilliancy, distance but strengthens
its influence, bolts and bars cannot limit
its progress il follows the prisoner into
his dark cell and swectcns the home NOR
sci that nppeascs his hunger, and, in the
silence Of midnight, il plays around bis
heart, and 10 his dreams he folds 10 bis
bosom the form Of her who loves on still,
though the world has turned coldly from
him. The couch made by the bands Of
a loved one is soft to the weary limbs Of
the sick sufferer, and the potion admin
istered by the same hand loses half its
bitterness. The PILLOW carefully adjusted
by her brings reposc TO the feyered
brain, and her words ofkind encourage
ment revive the sinking spirit. II would
almost seem that God, commissioning
woman's first great frailty, bad planted
this jewel in her breast, whose heaven
like interest should cast into foreetfuuess
mans remembrance Of the fall, by
building up 10 his heart another Eden,
where perennial flowers forever bloom
and crystal waters gush from exhaustless
--jStratton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-04-20

E1- An hour every day, says the au-
thor of " Self Help" Withdrawn from
frivolous pursuits would, if proftably
employed, make an ignorant man well
informed man in ten years. Dr. Mason
Good translated Lucretius while riding
in his carriage in the streets Of London,
going bis rounds among bis patients. -
DR.. Darwin composed nearly all bis
works in the same way, while driving
about in his " sulky" from house TO house
10 the country, writing down his thoughts
on little scraps Of paper which lac carried
about with him for tho purpose. IIalc
wrote bis Contomplations" while tray-
cling Oh circuit. DR.. Barney learned
French and Italian while travelling on
horseback from one music pupil 10 anoth-
or in the course Of his profession. Kirk
White learned Greek while walking to
and from a lawyers Office; and we per-
sonally know o man Of eminent position
in northern manufacturing town, who
learned Latin and French while going
messages as an errand-boy in the streets
Of Manchester.