davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

7sf 343Hiogq il aeftusls .ll fi t9r
|Gidcon ShaF.r,W llliam shafrr Henry shaf.
" NJ fer, CenrWl shircn,ani aud Lucinda, his
viz, NJ ahe eonIay 81 Wyandet aud state
8of Ohio. Dmlei ) .fir. som Wngnncr aud
Elizabeth his wife, . sseph Hedges aud Ma.
,i;ll mS w lie. of Seneca county. Ohio, Henry
J lDowndys of ihe Stale Of Michigan Alcxail.
der y, D,,wney and Eider powncy, Minors ,f
the county of Seuec Co o Aio, heirs of Pol.
| ly Dow,py, So ceased, iuriperlS Polly lshaifrr,
Caroliue y. Shafftr Of Cleveland, Ohio, Bon =
aventrre Et lShaffr,. Of The State Of Missouri,
| Elizabeth A. ahaffrr of Wyandnt County o.,
Emma Oa1Shsf1er of a Hen 4 10, Ohio, heirs at
law OF John Shaftr deceased, aid Sebastian
Lye gtiardiaii OF the sal Bonavan ture, Eliza
| btth and Emma Shaffer, Of the county Of Van
Vert Ohio and Rebecca Shafer widow of
Gotleib Shafftr deceased1of Wyandot county
| Ohio, will takesnnlice,that apru,lop was Il I'd
\ against The NJ nn the 2elh day Of December A.
| D. ic59 III the Court of Common Peas with.
| in and for the county sfiWyandot aud Stale of
Ohio, b Henry Vogl and julia his, wife, and
\ isinoW pending, Wherein the said Henry Vost
land vile, demands. partition of ,thr foIlowilg <
east quarter Of section Tour al township one
|N) Range tohitetn IN east, il. The: county OF
Wyand6 and State of Ohio excepting a tract
of about, five acres sold 10, Daniel Shaifer, de
scrlbed as fullaws, conliilepcing at the sauih
east corner. tlithc- hnrth 43o west is Chains
and go links to a post. thonce. nnrth n east 2
cha tis aud so links ID lost, thence south 5oS
rast II rlI;iiiis and 80 links III The road, thence
solth y Ca II chains airI s0l;nis 10 TIE place,
of beginning, also another lul of .,n- acre Ispd
to oGiieoi. Shafftr, aid d scribed a follow ST.
commeficing atltle no III wesl corner OF said
e0 acres, oHahe base iine9 road thence east a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
Notice.

a.f Git.6..I..Nas.A 1NLfVt
Austin Ceals man, Plfl Court Of Common Pleas
psnj aIeh6Ias pPf .s3 e sohiso 'TA'9 Isps 7.
81 Thy said Rspjamipr rLebmansl,ftndaht, IN N
resident ofiilie Staltsof Ohio. ishereby' isiifi
itdihatthe above action has BEEN commenced
iit sad court on, a prsmisory psae executed
apd q, liyered i, the said plaintiff by tlnssaid
dsfelldc i ior, the payment b aite said alrfe,r-
dant ~ the said plaintiff lor orderaiof the
sum of Seven hundred d.dlars with ten per
cent iiHerest lhereon from tie 24lh dn of une
A: D.flS5S. rndIan iordeTof attachment issu-
edn therein against the property of tl,elsaid,de
ftnd..nt, end that Samuel Myers Of said coun.
ty Of Wyapdota has been gartirheeds therein;
and Tint nilssA be said detaidantsshaa ap.
pear aritfassid court on the II Il, day of Febru-
ary A. D. 1860 and file his answer to the pc
tIiIpn in SAID action q ajudgemeetwill be rem
destd asainst slimsby default. Petition fled
December i6, 1885, HC. ROWSE
anC j. D. d e. SEARS.
Dec - 596t TA sfAttys for Plaintiff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

EH Protrncted meetings haze been
held IN tHo Or ,bres sof our churches
during the past week. and 4 genera! re
Nval Of ofrrligiou- has been going on for
scytratdays. u Gtt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
EgsA Miss Hart Of Hamilton O,

EgfA Miss Hart, Of Hamilton, o..
with two OF er females. undertook TO 81
hupa all night, Christmas Eve, SO as to bt
at early Christmas service. Two tell
asleep on the lodnge. whius Mss Har'
wrapped herself pP IN a conf ftabk. and
went 20 sleep blythe open gralc. Her
Iclo,Iies to5k fire, shesa s'mcd and ran
into The hail, and lie ma man q the house
being aroused, dashed hyr ouit intoi he
snow. extinsuis hi"g the fl,mss. but net
uptllthe poor girl was fatally burnsd.q
.ra-s s4, Xr-------------. ---------+--b ,jr
WA German girl in Ouowa Caunt,
o was to be married on certain eve.
Mug: her accepted lover had n rival who,
erly upon The appointed evening, accom-
panied by some friends, wen, 10 The girls
residence, told hrr, ,hatshrr alIisnced n.
waited her At PORT Clinton to be married.
She went with them; wine WAS procured
and dru5srI which she drank AMI b.
c me intoxicated, when q a license and d
magdStaaie came, q aitl the kiinappins
lDyer was snried 10 the girl, and daook
her hong, Tie unwilling bride came ful-
,ly tolerl senses IN the morning, fled from
iwr freed shusbpEd to lhe house Of a
f,isnd, where her accepted luver found
hGr. Application ha, been m ,lc for
DIVORCE and meanwhile the ~ wo l5vtrs
must postpone malrlmony. w ','e@ t't''.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

ria EY' The Bucyyus .lownul has recent,
'hesntvefy considerably enlarged and Iim.
proved, w congratulate its ,propreiors
nponbthis ,frsah indication Of of,pfosperty,
and we ahepv The people Of Crawford vii
manifest their appreciation, of This mark
Of enterprise BY belowipg upon our NJ. .h.
bors all the 'material aid '.thry may de.
si.gAHqaT9 II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
lare chanceAo Make
EI - VA EEvr

Iol . Loo AGENTS vWANTEpl ar
TO ssll NcciiEs sNEY'sz celebratsdDooay
Right S> stem Of Ladies aud Genllemens
Garment Cutting. Agents are making from
SO to Il per day. persons Wishing, 10 On gaus
|nlthe sale of ihess CHATS Sion Hi Hnrlv cSrg
y. as Local a,ei N trfitariSl A s,nci,s slts bpa
Iipg filled rapidly 1t is the oriy perfect sys.
TEN
y LADESiDREss euFTiNG sAH
nov offered to the puulic, and at prices within
she reach If all.
'Df5o Ladies wshteilto sel thetndiescs
I50 L il0rs I" " Giants Ch,r.s
Complete,flain Instructions are ; tinted nr%
m the Chats. re teisif1z eftas e
Allzinfumation'in req ard to charts. Terri.
tory, Terms of suppl,3 ,3ings Agents promptly
,gv,n. on addressing with p. o. STAMP,
pecS2 3m. Times Office, Ashland, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

ayGE1We have received Cooley forFeb,
rusry, and it'isa perfect med ey Of FASH
ions. Patterns Eqgrrsipgs. NoyeIlelles,
Articles on Heal'h, Beauty, Cookery and
woik ofsaH Inscriptions, from the fancy
, watch case 70 the arrangement oi din
-nsr table. q We do not see how any on.
Gan : s6nd faspit with. Cooley, for we see
reverychingto praise and nothing to con
dem dsh1n. slLis ope, oi our household treas
sures--to b. referred to III every en,prgtn'.
cy, Terms ssPysysa3 ana mucllowsr
ia clubs. .Hooa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

,GwWs fad the pleasure OF eating n
'good supptPs III EepaWmrpolv House, :
Sfssevemhgs ago. & sTsssllg /, T .',' t. \ \
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

DLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTIEG
il Exscuied on short notice. and upon rea
enable terms az the ,sIhp I Ae-TAH
Jan. I'D. '57 PIONEER OFFICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19
lVi)am'r YFRis!g q

WE have just received from New York
w and if you want nice can of Green
Peaches. Strawberries, Pine Apples, Plumbs,
Pears. Fancy Pickles, French Mustard. and
Piccallia. LAlso,fa naSs ssaa i9'aW % q
Dried Peaches, Prunes. New English
Curraats. PrisdlApplss; Extra
Lemon Syrup, New
's Layer Raisins and everything -
60. Va Thai i niece Call at "a isl
Dee y2si59.1smIrI AsHBRnoKi& d McFkE'ss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-19

Fuc q oIoIt canJ WI HHf = y
.ssa,o szsl1 Trrs51--7
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
GOV. LETCEHER's E1EFrER.
UIGHLANp CO.. Oct. 9. 1860.

Gov. LETcHER Tho undersigned, q
portion of your friends and former constitu
ents, believing that the political exigencies
of the times require the aid and counsel Of
all sound and practical statesmen, and know
ing that your familiarity with the political
issues which have been prominently before
the country for the last several years,
qualities you, in an eminent degree, for
giving to the country history of the ad-
justment Of all questions which have been
acted upon by tho Congress of the U. s.,
during the period you acted as our repre-
sentative Especially do we desire that you
give the facts as to the action and policy of
the Democratic party with respect to the
Territories Of the U. S., stating, at the
same time, your views at length as to the
unhappy difficulties which have sprung up
of late III the Democratic party not, how
ever, desiring that you confne yourself
strictly to the points mentioned in this com
munIcation but that you extend publiea-
ton of your views to all questions which, in
your discretion, may be pertinent to the
present Presidential canvass.
We have thought that we have some right
to claim your services in this regard.
Respectfully, your friends
and fellow citizens,
J. S. MoNuLTY,
JOS A BEATH,
IN. McGLAUGHLIN,
W. w. FLEMING,
JAS M. SEIG,
JNo. NJ. RExRoDE,
VIM. A. SIPE,
G. W. KooNTz,
JNo. W. HULL,
VIM. SWADLEY.
JACOB HEyENER,
SAM'1 S0MMERs,
j. L. SHuMATE,
A. SHUMATE
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
Eaosg KaHMes4 and gnosG E2as pG1eza@
test.

In our last issue we gave to an article the
caption ''most lame and impotent." This
week we cross lances with Murray, and, fol-
lowing the example Of our illustrious prede-
cessors, Plutarch and Shakespeare, express
our sentiments on the same subject, by a
double superlatiye. It seems that minion
Of Exeter Hall, who answers to the eupho
NOUS cognomen Of William MeddLesome
Browne, and who preaides over peusioncd
press called the Constitution, at Washing
ten City, roiteratos the brazen falsehood
thatthe Vice Presidency On the Douglas
ticket was rendered to Yancey. In evidence
Of this assumed fact, a letter from q Mr..
Baxter, Of Washington, is adduced. which
gives the substance Of conversation that
took place between George Sauuders-the
greatest wag in the nation-and Yancey
previous to the meeting of the Baltimore
Conven ton, at which Mr. Baxter and NJ .
W. Fisher were present. Saunders, in his
usually waggish style, insisted on Yancey
yielding his consent to the acceptance Of the
Vice Presidential nomination, at the same
time giving the assurance that Douglas
would die 10 less than six months, and then
Yancey could have everything in his power
Now if Mr.. Baxter. Mr.. Fisher, or even
Mr.. Yancey could make anything else than
one Of Saunders jokes out Of the whole mat
ter, then we give them credit for greater
credulity than ordinarily falls to the lot Of
their species. Yancey was TO be nominated,
the ticket to be elected, and Douglas, as q
convenience to Yancey, to ''shuffia off this
mortal coil' in sac months Most lamest
and most impotentest, is the finale to one Of
the most bare faced impositions that ever
was attempted to be perpetrated upon an in
telligent people. Shame! Shanae.l Shame!
upon the craven spirit that would seek te
mislead the zoe popat55 in SO important 9
crisis as the present.
Truth crush'd to earth will rise again
The eternal years Of God are hers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
10000 2 2 2
woE DoU&EA@ss!
Tn Virginia !! /! /!

The Tenth legion Aremsed! -! 3
The skies were beautifully bright on We'd
ncsday, the oath of October. The sun
shonc out in natal splendor, and seemed to
reflect the pleasure of an approving Provi-
dcncc. The Ladies (God bless them y
caught the inspiration, and with blushng,
gladstone, lonesome smiles, gave evidence
by their presence that Douglas ana Nation
al Democracy were RIGHT, for where WO-
MAN smiles and approves, acho can do
WRoNG
One of the largest audiences ever congre-
gated in the Valley assembled at the Court
house to hear the Hons w. f. Gordon, and
Tim Rives, the
GOLD WAR HORSE"
discuss the issues Of the pending canvass
Mr.. Gordon, in one Of those elegant and
graceful and logical addresses for which he
is remarkable, enchained lis vast auditory
for one hour and half! The pure and
soul stirring nationality craftsmanship is
the more proper word)-which breathed
in every sentence of his speech, rekindlcd
the Union fame in old Virginia, and gave
cheerful hope that the ''mountain fastnesses
of West Augusta" would, as in days gone
by prove that here was the residium ofliber-
ty, even when it had fed-"clean gone for
ever'-from every portion Of our common
Country.
The cold war horse, ;" for four hours, cleo
trifed his hearers. Probably, since the in
cipicncy of orations Of political character,
there never has been such decided triumph
To announce that he met the expectations
of his friends would be mere statement of
fact To aver that he largely surpassed
the hopes of his hearers would be simply a
re-teration of the common sentiment of the
masses. We feel indisposed to elaborate
The core Of the matter is, 10000 for
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON in November
next! Roll on the BALL! Fight on, ye
braves! The homes and the hearths of
your families appeal to you IN terms SO elo-
quent that man cannot resist, to arise and
strike blow. To your tents, o Israel =
Flee, as from a bosom of destruction, away
from the fearful disaster that hangs like a
mildew and prophecy over the National
Democracy ,aad vote for Douglas and John
son
Fight ON FIGHT EVER
While Cord on spoke and Rives electrified hi!
hearers, yet still the end was not yet The Harri
sonburg band, composed of gallant company O
gentlemen discoursed its sweet and soul-stirrine
music to delighted and OVERLOOKING audience
To them the Democracy of Old Augusta feel CRATE
full for the generous tender of their services espe
cially as il added not only to the number, bat th
intelligence of the auditory. Our friend s'Sykcs'
of the "Register,' must accept tip of our beaver
and the "Senior" a oery low bow.
At night, sumptuous repasU was had at the ell
egant mansion Of NJ G. Hartman, and in respons
to calls and music, Messrs Riyes, Gordon and Gen
Hartman made brief addresses.
1t was grand and glorious demonstration
magnificent display of the hosts of unpurchased
unpurchasable freemen, who, refusing to bow tli
Knee to Baal, still adhere to the cause Of the Ma
sonai Democracy and the Union!
BOOM ON OLD GUM!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26

We are requested to state that the Hon.
A. Ell. FL. Smart and John B. Baldwin,
Esq will address the citizens OF Augusta
County, on Friday. the End day of Novem-
Der, 1860, on the subject of the Election of
Bell and Everett. The Committee invite
all to attend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26

ton in tho event Of Lincoln election We
are satisfied TINT pure and philantbropic
men believe the aet ef elsetiag Lincoln on
Che part Of the Northern people, justification
IN Itself ofdiss8luti8a we discuss not this
question at present. We 80 assert, how
ever, that the Democracy united. standing
shoulder to Shoulders on The Cincinnati plat
form, with their tanner borne by a bold,
stout champion Of The faith. would, without
any doubt. have achieved u triumphant vic
tory over the Black Republican and Oppo-
sltion raltioa-that the Congressional in
terventloniaa destroyed. by their pcrsis-
tent effort to interpoate, and their with
drawal on the failure to obtain interpola-
ton, the power. the unity and tho prestige
OF The only party capable to achieve tri-
umph over Lincoln; and that lincolns cleo
ton, which may be secured by the scces-
SION, Is considered 4 just cause for dissolu-
ton by some Of the most prominent states
men of the South
we are not attacking secodcrs for advo-
eating dissolution if Lincoln is elected-of
that we shall have chapter hereafter. We
are holding them up to the public observa-
ton as the authors Of The aisintregatlon Of
a party unity, the consequences resulting
from which may be tho election Of the trail
tor Lincoln, cause sufficient, as contended
by some, for a dissolution Of this Confcder-
acy.
There is more than the affirmative Of these
propositions concluded in this wild and reck-
less act of secession-there is a latent-no,
not latent--a potent insult offered to these
brave and chivalrous Democrats of the north
west, who, in every hour Of political trial,
stood as wall Of fire between the assaults
of fendish abolition miscreants, and the
rights and interests OF the South. Who ad-
vocated the annexation of Texas, itself q
Southern EaeasIre? The North western
Democracy, represented by S. A. Douglas.
Who in the North advocated the benefcent
tariff Of 1916? The national Democracy,
as represented by Douglas. Who of the
Northwest vindicated and defended the Flu
gitiye Slave Law of 1850? Stephen A.
Douglas, at the risk Of fortune and life, in
the front Of infatuated m obs, with hideous
visages lighted into fearful contortions by
the burning fires Of his own effigies Who
run the gauntlet Of Northern Indignation en-
the abrogation of the Missouri line, and the
restoration of equal rights. in common ter
ritory, to the Southern citizen, as effected in
the Kansas Bill? Stephen A. Douglas
Such are the Democrats, and such the rep
resentative men of these Democrats, whose
services and patriotism are repudiated and
denounced by the soldering lips Of ty-
rannical despot, as unprecedented by James
Buchanan, and in the honied sentences of a
revolutionary precipitation, as represented by
a Yancey. Damn them
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
A Gard.

I challenge any man in America TO dis
cussion, he and his side to maintain that the
power does not exist under the Kansas act
by lawful means in the way of unfriendly
legislation or non-action to expel slave Or
any other species of property. I on my
part to maintain that such power does exist
just as Mr.. Douglas says in reply to Mr.
Lincoln's question.
Also-that under the policy of the organic
acts of 1854 by which Congress ronounc-
ed the duty and tho power Of revision Of Lhc
territorial legislation, it is bette. and safer
for the slave interest Of tie South that wa
shall be satisfied VII the right to apply TO
the Courts thin to Congress for protection,
IN tue present or under any probable organ
lzation Of political parties
T. r. COLLIER,
Petersburg, w.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
Public SDe9HSEng.

Gen. VIM. III. Hartman will address the
Democracy at Stuart's Draft, on Friday
night, Nov. End at Granville, on Saturday
night, Nov 3ra, and Staunton, Monday
night, Nov the 5th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
Gov. Eetcher,S letter.

We present to-day, the letter of Hon.
John Letcher to the Democracy of High
land County, in response to one addressed
to him by some of the most sterling and in
fluential Democrats Of that gallant county.
Let every body read it.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26

Col. George Baylor and Geo. NJ. Coch-
ran, jr, will address the Democracy at Mid
dlebrook on Wednesday night, Oct. 3lst.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
w 00sag weed y?

We desire those Of our subscribers who III
tend to pay their subscriptions il wood, to
bring It il At once We are il need q l5
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
Electoral Tickets.

We are now prepared to print Electora
Tickets for either Of the parties. Send your
orders soon.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET.

lst Dist.-GE0RGE BLOW. Norfolk City.
I'd Dist.-H. J.. HOPKINS, Petersburg.
Sd Dist B. STOVALL, Halifax.
4th Dist.-JAMES GARLAND, Lynchburg.
5th Dist.-BENJ, RANDOLPH, Albemarle.
9Th Dist.-JAMES H. COX. Chesterfield.
9TH Dist B. AILSW ORTIZ, Accomac.
9Th Dist,-G. H. c. ROWE, Spottsylvania.
9th Dist,-GEO. w. BRENT. Alexandria.
10Th Dst.-ISRAEL ROBINSON. Berkeley.
18th Dist. n. LIGGETT, Rockingham.
18th Dist.-D. II. HOGE, Montgomery.
18th Dst.-GEO. w. HOPKINS, Washington,
nth Dist.-C. J. STUART, Doddrdge.
18th Dist.-WM. G. BROWN, Preston.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26

A number O editorial items have necessarily been
omitted including reference to our friends. the
larkins. Frank McCue Bob Wilson, and David
llyoo ana the ladies Of Mt Sidney. Also the
Buggy 81 Jack Hardy. Che length Of Gov Letch-
egs@p lcl 5t Is Jhe rea<p-
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-10-26

atn truly Your iriend
JOHN LETCHEK
20 Wn Swadiey, Jacob Heycucrs j 5 McNutty
and oshers, Monterey, Va.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-29
MORNING LEADER.
The chlaaao zoaave CaaeIs.

The Chicago Press announces that the
United States Zouaye Cadets of that city
propose making tour of the United States,
leaving Chicago about the goth of June next.
They win visit the principal cities as far east
as Boston, win take about sixty men, rank
and file, and be accompanied by band Of
fifteen pieces. They will carry their entire
equipments and uniforms, consisting of full
dress Of blue and buff, and Chasseur uni
form (French) Of blue and red, and one
Zouave uniform. The Cadets are the pride of
Chicago, and we have heard it stated that the
citizens have raised 81, 600 to defay the ex-
psnses of the excursion. The Press says:
The company, under the personal supervi-
sion Of Major Ellsworth, are straining every
nerve TO perfect themselves in drill to such an
extent that the loss Of their beautiful premi-
um banner shall be an impossibility They
hold themselves in readiness to meet any and
all companies desirous Of competing with
them now or at any other, and in proof of
their willingness 10 afford their military
friends every facility for deciding this matter,
they will bind themselves to pay the entire
expenses, including railroad, SC, &C., Of any
company in the United States or Canadas,
who come 10 Chicago 20 drill against them,
provided they win the eolors.