davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
SHERIFE"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 Wyandot to me directed shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House. in Upper Sandusky, on the stb
day Of Sept d, 1860, between the hours of
10 o'clock. a M, and o'clock, p m, of said
day the following described property, to wit:
In lot no 6 in the town Of Nevada, Wyandut
county, Ohio.
Appraised at 500. To be sold as the pro-
perty of Emanual Aurandt at the suit of Sam
lel Kosht
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr.
'uly 70. lobO.-Pi$3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
100000
Bushels of Wheat

WANTED ..
At the Railroad Warehouse in Upper Sau,lus.
ky for which the highest market price will be
paid.
Aug o, JAS CIIIBERTSON ;r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
SHERIFF'S SALE,

State OF Ohio, Wyandot County, ss.
Pursuant to the command of an execution writ
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county Of Wyandot, to me directed, / shall
expose to public sale. at the door Of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, on the ! lth day Of
august a. d. 1850, between the hours Of 10
o'clock a. M and o'clock. p. M. of said day,
the following described property to wit: Lots
No. Eight and Ninein Hoovers addition to the
town Of W,andot, Wyandot county, Ohio
Valued at 400 dollars. To be sold as the pro.
ppeeity Of Samuel g. Carney at the suit Of
William Bevington.
Terms of sale, cash, ,,,,~e ..
JAMES CULBERTsoN. ir.,
June 20, '6O-Pi3. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
New Goods.
New Goods.
New York Cash Store!

In the Brick Corner.
HAVE Just received fresh supply of New
II Goods which they will sell at unprecedent
Low Prices. Consisting in Part Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
SHERIFF"S SAL
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County. s

Pursuant to the command of nm execution
writ from the Court Of Common Pleas, in and
for the county Of Wyandnt, to me directed, j
shall exp 'se to public sale, ut the Residence
OF Z. McGlaughlin in 5 lem Township, Wy
andot County, Ohio, on The 25th day Of Aug
a. d. 1860. between the hours of 10 o'clock
a. NJ. and 4 o'clock, p. m. of said day, the fol
lowing described property. tow,t: One back
Mrre. To be sold as the property T.. Nc
at the suit Of Z. Y. Person Terms
of sale cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, ir
July 26. 'G0-PfS3. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09

And in fact everything pertaining to summer
goods fifty per cent. cheaper than can be
bought elsewhere. II.
Queensware, Glassware. Looking glasses
and Mems Hats.
Lace Mantillas, Dress Trimmings, Flowers,
Rouches, &c, &C., at prices to correspond.
July 1850
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09

IF you want Yankee Notions and Fancy
l goods by the 1000 call At the New York
Cash Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09

]. SCROGGs, Crawford.
]. S. ROBINS ON. Hardin.
J. COPELAND. Marion.
s. A. SMITH. Ottawa.
l. NJ. keller, Sandusky.
G. W. BERRY. Wyandot.
LEANDER STEM, Seneca
District Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09

tf STATE TICKET.
ttl SUPREME JUDGE,
JACOB BRlNKERHOFF, Of Richland
ATTORNEY GENERAL.
JAMES MURRAY, of Wood.
Member Of Board Of Public Works,
LEVI SARGENT. Of Tuscarawas.
Presidential Electors for State at Large,
FREDER1cK HAssAuREcK, Of Hamilton
JOSEPH M. RooT. Of Erie.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A Convention Of Delegates appointed
to nominate a Candidate to Congress, for
the Ninth congressional District Of Ohio,
will be held at FOREST, Hardin Co., on
Tuesday, August 14th, 1850,
AT l2 O'Clock, M. The representation
adoptedis one delegate for every 100 and
one for every fraction Of 50 or more
votes cast for Gov. Dennis on in 1852,
which will give to each county in the
District the following number Of Dele.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-09

friends amongst them, and no enemies,
we believe; we enjoy their personal friend.
ship and confidence to very considerable
extent, all Of which we have endaavored
10 deserve by treating them with that
kindness and courtesy which one neigh.
Dor should always extend to another, no
matter where bis birth place may have
been or Vhat the language he speaks, and
it is strange. passing strange. that those
people have never discovered that we are
the exceedingly bad and wicked man that
the Union would have them believe we
are. On the other hand it is a notorious
fact, and one Of which we feel proud, tha,
we have Eve warm personal friends in the
ranks Of tho Germans, where these fel.
lows about the Union Office, who never
know them until just before each election,
have one. The question is. il we are
the man who,as the Onion says, "wield
ed the weapon to strike q death blow at
their dearest interests" why is it that
they are nearly all our friends.
No, fellow-citisens. here is the secret
of their warfare against rs personally. -
They have forfeited the confidence Of the
Germans BY their opposition to the Home
stead Bill which gave every poor labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

tered to a. wen as South Carolina and Georga.
Ia amend the Constitution and have electors chos-
in each district instead Of by States Republican
would again be elected 10 fill the chair which
Wasl ington once occu led. II line were run on a
Iarslle Of Sc 3V, establishing Slavery South and
Freedom North il would take the agitation Of Slavery
Out Of Congress forever" lApplause.l
Tie Governor then proceeded to describe at length
the utter inability Of the Cotton States 10 support the
large star ding army which, 10 the event of SECESSION
they would require. His speech produced marked
effect upon u audience who repeatedly urged him to
proceed. He was followed by Judge Shackey, after
wloe address the meeting was adjourned until even
ing. On reasfembling Col. Henry OF Tennessee Col.
Lichsrd Coorer Of Rankin County, and others spoke,
ell ing their conviction that separate secession
would be injurious to the South long series Of reso.
mtiops Were adopted, rdcerzing the election OF
Jincon a violation Of the Constitution, but describ-
ing fecetsiOn that account deliberate abandon
ent Of lie rights and interests If the South express
iig q deteru iu,ion 10 contend for every night and
guaranty that tie Constitution gives and TO submit to
Iol ing les; avowng the nteltion TO use every law
iul prevent sectional legislation by cutting
off Ill supp lies, and thus checking the wheels OF Gov
enment for two years from next March, at least as
two years sension of the active forces of Govern
nent would not be great evil IA the utter extin-
guisfment CT the Constitution; approving the calling
OF q Southern Conventions opposing the separate re
,e,sion Of Mississippi and recommending to the peoP
# MisistipIi to elect antidisunon delegates to IN
State Convention"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

no ere has formed any idea whatin its place. The
rotten as vain and idle enter into the mind of
man, Let the truth he known, then, and let the
Southern Jeore go on with their eyes open. Secession
IL rcroShor-n nothing less. To Justify resistance TO
the Central Government, that Government itsef must
have been oppressive Of the rights and liberties and
pofreriiy Of its PEOPLE Has this been so1 II matters
not what any set Of people in any particular locality
nay lave done, il tie Government itself have done no
wIong. There il no occasion for rebellion against
il, but what nay exist in its own acts. And
we 1oreat that, however willing any portion
Of tie people may be to allow another portion to
feoede from the Union that Willingness does not in
tile least affect the powers and duties Of the Federal
Government. II must sti contin1e to execute the
laws, aud uphold it's own former stains. IL IT fails
toward one State il fails toward all and the Union "a
&c focfo resolved into its component parts. Let not
tfcn lie PEOPLE Of any State cherish for moment 30
6elusive ard 80 dangerous idea Secession must be
long, long journey and Intellectual at lust. Ii can
iirg to TIE seceder only internal disturbance agita
ton, Poverty and depopulation. The Federal Govern
nent may simply fold its hands and wait for reasons
return Tie quasi secession may at any time he re
glded as fact or as a nulity. The seceder lie still in
TIE Union to all national effects and purposes what
may lie her fancied or professed relation to it,
Tie amount which may cost her 10 keep the deu
sion viii dcrend entirely upon herself If she choose
to resist collection of customs there will be source OF
constant quarrel and if she be in earnest an occa-
sion for the support her part eff standing army in
ouIoston 10 the Federal Government. That will be
costly luxury.
But what foy-what headless folly--is secession
al all for any State States What is their grievance
nowl Are tley not all prosperous and happyl Does
not the Federal Government give its citizens protection
at home and abroad, and honor everywherel VIII
disruption letter their condition in the least Will il
not bring disaster after DISASTER gathering thicker and
darker than the clouds which foretold the fate Of
Sodcm, and will not it's final end be ruin, return to
II e former Uponl Assuredly so. The Southern peo-
Tle are to a cool resolve to enter upon that
daIk and downward course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
MISSISSIPPI.
GREAT AST,-DIsUNIoN DEMONSTRATION.


mare meeting consider the issues Of the day was
held 1t vickpburg Mrs, the afternoon and evening
of TIE 29th nit. The Hhig save:
alt WIS q magnificent and triumphant success. Not,
Nith-tsI ding tie sanders which have been circulated
about il-that il 'submisrion Union.at any
pi,e gathering, &c. the people came TO IT, and 1t WIS
lie aIgeet demonstration known III the state snce the
memorable canvass OF 81"
Gen. Patrick Henry of Rankin County was chosen
President by reclamation. Ex-Gov Morehead Of Ken
tricky made able addresses from which, as reported in
Tie Wig, We make the following extracts:
al believe lincoln elected conforrnably TO the
81 Of tire Con etitutiOn. Ills mere election Is not
Sufficient for us to act rsshly or hastily.
Lincoln was elected in conformity to the Consiitu'
tion. lis strength confined, admit to the North.
1beIe is a Senate, a House Of Representatives, and
SuIren G Court opTo-ed 10 him. We have every part
of lie Government except tie Executive chair. lie
csn do nothing.
tle other. II is far better for US as patriots, loving
our G, nmon country, and particularly our own sesion
fan better for 10 pursue different course Siali
nal issue with friends at the North VINO nave
L,tled 60 uapfuy for our rights L. it not desirable
~ We should act shat there viii be unity of ieel
irR-tiited M band Of brothers, that We might pro-
duce Il desired effect Is II just 10 the border States
10 ray We will 90 out and drag you after nsI lShon's
10 YOU link Kentucky il cowar.Iy' Loud
shouts ci No resoundcd throughout the hall Don
drag her oct against her viii. Voice IN audience;
III nte right. Stand up for Kentucky old hose u
ht On yon.'l She will uaintan her rights. Voice:
In fIon Ilinds County and indorse your sentiments
e,c lie lou,e was called to order, and the speaker
cit on Do you think it just for mississippi to say
10 kentucky, will g. ont and give you no voice
CrDIt lie not 10 Le conslcd1 Does ste not loee one
lnl drd ! ogroes where Mississippi Loses one
ave have "A night 10 demand such couoef sions OF the
Noitl ar win Iestole " Ieaoe and happiness. Ken
Irskv il wiling 10 work with yon, but work cautious
l.. eay lie cauiiOus; for when Mississippi, South
Gan Ina ard Georgia go out Kentucky will then be
forced Ly you 10 tocone free State. II would be "a
,y,,e llow ngairrt Slavery. II would bring Slavery
DOWN, and hirtirfipIi heIseli would soon become n
Id,r state Do yotl want Ia go without consult
irgVih Kentu,hy, Missouri, Maryland, Delaware,
II iria nrl TcnItsseel tlink the ought lg b. H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

to ret as Keepers, Moderately well garrisoned,
Sumter would preve an ugly customer to Charles
ton ard rs surroundings shond il ever come tn
that. Ono would suppose that it would not be
oificuh Tor men when driven out of Moultre,
II supplied with boats, TO pull over to Sumter,
and in very brief space of time make it hot
work for the captors in Moultrie.
Tie United States Arsenal is at the west side
Of the City Of Charleston IN it are stored up
ward of 20, 0C0 stands of arms and correspond
ing amount OF ammunition and other appointments
of war, excepting large guns. 1t is now guarded,
noninaLy, by military corps of Charleston,
whose services the Government accepted to pro-
tect il from the mob. 1t was an expert move
ment, peaceful capture. 1t will continue to BE-
thus guarded, till the time arrives for making use
of the extensive military stOrc-house against the
Federal Government, which in this, rs in many
other things, has been outwitted by the nulllfers
In order TO show the dHimHs of the people
Charleston, who thus very kindly guard the
United States Arsenal | will relate single
circumstance which see has lately been revived
ard made the subject Of Geographic dispatch
from Washington. The commanding officer
Fort Moultrie ordered Capt. Seymour aud
squad of soldiers, in citizens dress, to proceed
10 the Arsenal for several boxes Of light arms,
aud perhaps some ammunition, which, though ne
could do without, he deemed best to send for.
The military storekeepSr at the Arsenal had
issued an order for the articles called for, most
Of them had been taken to the dock, and the
soldiers were engaged in placing them on board of
tie boat, when body of citizens appeared, com-
Manded them TO desist took from the boat what
had been placed on board marched the captain
and Lis men before the Mayor, who sterny
Ieprimanded them, and bid them to return 10
the Fort, report the facts to their superior, and
never be caught in such business again. Ever
since Uncle Sam has been quiet
Since this letter is so devoted so purely to
military matters, / will append the following list
of United States officers here: Major Robert
Anderson, Capt. Abner DOubleda, Capt T.
Seymore, Lieut.. I. Talbot, Lieut.. j. c. Davis,
Lieut.. n. j. Hall, all of the First Regiment of
Artillery. Assistant Surgeon S. w. Crawford,
Capt. J. G. Forbes Lieut.. G.. w. Snyder, En-
gineer Corps.
The country may rely on them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
Observation-Disclosures.

To The Editor Of Then. Y Tribune
Question.-What is the practical difference between
the right Of State to secede from the Union which you de-
n.y. and the right Of People to frame and modify their poiti.
cal institutions with their convictions Of duty
and policy" which you sfhrm7 r. ..
Ansusr.-The fright of State to secede
"from the Union is claimed as an integral
part Of our fedsrative system--a right based on
and interviewer with .our Federal Constitution.
The Fright of a People to form and modify
their political institutions" is a fundamental
right. founded on the nature Of Man ard of Gov
erDmcnt, and antedating all political institutions.
1t would have been just as clear and vital bad
here never been State Government as now.
We do not know that We have yet made the
distinction clear to our correspondent; if not,
others must decide whether the fault is with him
or with us. CEd. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
NORTH CAROLINA.
,erbern Progress Of December 70, says:

TIE NewJern Progress of December H. says:
From all that we could see and learn during our
flying trip to Statesyille and back convinced
,at large majority of the people opposed to seces-
son al tits time, Tor existing causes. There was o
large meeting at Satesyile Saturday, which, by in-
Walton addressed briefly. Tie left before the
Resolutions reported but assured by men
OF all parties that Irede unanimously opposed to
going ont for existing evils. Some eight hundred
men were present at the meeting, large number Of
them cid men, and the anxiety manifested by every one
slowed L. deeply they felt for the stability of the
UIion. Iredell is large slaveholding county and
should ever State demand the services of her c
7ens they will be found as ready to march in her de-
fence as these Of any other comfy.
Z" Not a single cockade was visible in Iredel AT
Salisbury we raw a few; one Of them being worn by
a Northern man who has been but q few years in the
State and who has but little interest anywhere. There
il sone secession feeling about Salisbury, but We were
assured by well-informed gentlemen that the Union
seniiu eri largely in the ascendant in the county.
Butiness in both counties Is fiat and the Sheriff of one
of them told that unless the Legislature passed
stayaw similar TO that passed in Geor.a large guam
titles Of property would have TO be sacrificed. Coming
down, we parsed Sunday at Raleigh. In Wake
Comfy the Union said 10 count at least three
to one and in the Legislature well-nformed gentle
men say that there will re decided majority against
going ont becanse other States do 10. Judge Rutin
left Raleigh on Monday morning. We learned from
reliable authority that being appealed to- he advised
Lis friends to lold to the Union as long as they
could do with safety and honor and only TO embrace
seceetion as a lac, resort"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15

II il comes to war they expect to free all our mig
eers, and turn them upon u.s. II Is stereotype ex-
PRESTON with them, that If sit comes 70 fight It Is
the end Of Slavery" Violent attempts WI. pe msas
to stir up insurreetion among the slaves ANA mere
ise TO caution the South about bringing back-untii
this question IL dispoeed of-any more runaway nig
gers. for the danger they will bring upon US Is ten
lines more than their value-nay, we had better pay
for them hundred times over.
Irenain your obedent servant, no - ,,uyrvp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-15
ANOTHER LETTER FROM Ex-GOv. WISE.

EDS. Sun: The following letter, received from Ex-
Gov Wise Of Ign though late coming TO hand may net be
nespt by the doctrine Of fighting UUion" wrote to
bin The subject and he gave the reply Which nov send
be sound II the South At yet differing With
IL he Inon" or secession immedae in reality think the
is little behind the great Asbami,n as to
aeticn OF Its results j. A. fLEAoaNio'
RoLLIsTos near Norfolk, Va,
December |, 1860. \
DEAR STR: Yours of the I'D ut. was late coming to
hard. now thank you for it. As to my doctrine OF
fighting in the Union il is one Of true policy.
First II 70 sovereign State is Judge of the tnJrac-
ton as well the made aud measure Of redress, she
may remain in the Union TO resent resist wrongs,
well ns do 80 out Of the Union.
Second II other STATES have infraeted the Union,
not sie, tie State wronged, is bound to defend the
Constitution and Union against those who have IN
iaced the one and threatened the other. Logically
n Uhioa belongs to those who have kept not to those
who have b. oxen its covenants.
Third Tie Union is not an abstraction 1t Is real;
substantial thing, embracing many essential and VITAL
political nights aud properties. 1t has nationality,
lands, treasury organization Of army, nary, SHIPS,
doek-s0rds, 01senois, Sc, &c.. DC. Shall we re-
nounce these rights and possessions, because wrong
d, els attempt DEF rive Of other rights Is 1t not
cowardy to renounce one right to save anotherl Are
tee rights not precious as the mere right OF prop
erty Iii negroesi But
Uni and iIs pcs esi MS but you fail to unite your
own people, because yon do renonnce these rights.
Wake up to destroy the Union and Constitution,
aud he I'll stare at you and away. But tell him
that the Constitution is infcted and the Union threat
ered by Black Republicans and call him to aid yon in
defending both against those who would destroy both,
and lie will act heartily with YOU
Fin. Then how is this to be done : The Sd
clause of 10th section OF the LIST Article of the Consti-
tuition Of the United States permits State to keep
troops and stiEs of in time peace and to engage in
war wien actually invaded, when in such Imminent
danger as vii not admit of delay. Now are we not
actually invaded Ia our danger not imminent
Does il admit Of delay May not sovereign State 20
detiGe
Sirth And what is the difference VIII ii not be
revolution end war in liner event
l say then, stk 10 all your rights, renounee none,
fight Tor all ard fave all ---.
Yours truly &c, HENRY WISE.
To Dir. J. A. fLRAs,S1s, Columbus, Georgia.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
ORPHAN COURT SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,

THE undersigned, Executor Of the last will
and testament of Thomas Croyle, late of Croyle
township. cambria county. deceased, hereby
gives notice that IN pursuance of an order of said
Court, and to him directed. he will on THURS
DAY the first day of MARCH next. at ten
O'Clock A NJ, of sale day, expose to Public Sale
on the premises, in Cfoyle township. in said
county the following described REAL ESTATE
OF SAID deceased. and mentioned and described in
writ or Partition valuation issued out of said
Court and duly returned by the Sheriff OF said
County, viz
Allotment No >, being three lots of ground
adjoining the Water Station OF the Pennsylvania
Rail Road Company, and containing about one
acre.
Also, Allotment No 3, containing one hundred
ana hve acres and allowance, with about fifty
acres cleared thereon, fifteen or eighteen acres of
which are meadow. having no buildings thereon
Pringle.
Also. Allotment No. 4, containing two hun
cred and twenty one acres and allowance. with
about sixty acres cleared, no buildings thereon
erected and adjoining lands of Isaac Paul and
William Pringle
On Allotments Nos. and 4 there is a valuable
Coal B-nk opened. about one hundred rods from
the Pennsylvania Rail Road, with a vein four
feet thick. and which has been successfully
worked Tor two seasons. On the same alletments
there are favOrsble symptoms of Iron Ore.
TERMS OF SALE-0ne third of the purchase
money on confirmation of the sale. and the bal
ance in two equal annual payments thereafter.
with interest, 20 be secured by Bond and Mort
gage. SAMUEL CROYLE. Fx,r.
February Is. 1S60.-I2-3t.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1860-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICE TO AGEETs.

G. G. EVANS, having purchased the stereo-
type plates, copyrights, etc, Of the .'Prince Of
the House of David, :" 'Pillar of Fire )" etc would
call the attention of agents 10 these truly yalu-
ble works
The prince Of the House of David is one of
the most popular and best selling books ever pub
lished. Over 100000 copies have been sold. and
it bids fair outrival the Pilgrim's Progress. .
or any other similar work.
The pillar Of Fire" By the same author is
meeting with rapid sale. over 50 OOO copies
have been sold since its publication, and as a
companion to the '-Princc of the House of DAVID
every reader OF that book should purchase copy
The Records of the Revolutionary War; is a
book Of great interest and gives n vast amount of
information relative 10 the Soldiers Of the Revo-
lution and is an invaluable book Of reference for
the descendants Of It's heroes and all who are in
tcrested III Pension Claims, Lani Warrants. ETC.
The most liberal inducements are offered to
Agents. and upon addressing the publisher every
information viii he given.
SEND FOR 4 CATALOGUE.
Address GEORGE q. EVANS. Publisher.
459 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa
February l, 1SGO.-lO-6t-