davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
DOUGLAS ON THE VALUE OF LAs
ROR

In one of his recent speeches in Virginia,
Mr.. Douglas thus speaks Of the value OF
labor:
''The Slavery question was matter OF
political economy. People bought where
they could purchase cheapest, and sold
where they could get the best prices
So in regard TO the employment of
negro labor; where it was cheapest it
would be employed: where white labor
was cheapest, slave labor would be ex-
cluded..
Here the introduction of Slavery into
the Territories is made a mere question OF
dollars and cents. The moral, social and
political evils OF the institutions are re-
garded by him as nothing.
Fl slave labor is the cheaper, it is right
to vote mp. If white labor, which de-
mands the comforts of life for him who
tolls, and the wife and children Of his
home--which claims compentence that
will make its labor respectable, by sur
rounding it with the refnements OF civil
lied life; which will not tolerate the
idea that the opportunity Of mentaiand
moral instruction shall be withheld from
1t, but in all things pertaining ts political
and social equality, shaifi be equal to any
other occupation, if such labor shall bear
a market value greater than slave labor, it
;c to ha ,,otoJ Jo,,n .
How any man belonging to the labor
ing classes can support one who utters the
above sentiments. is beyond our compre-
hension. Party zeal must disregard every
thing, when it toIerates such servilty to
slave owners. Labor must be blinded to
its best interest, and submissive to any
wrong, if it approves the low standard in
the social state TO which Mr.. Douglas
would consign i. Negro labor is cheap-
er thf n free labor, and therefore, accord
'ng to Douglas, must take precedence OF
the latter! Such standard is as mon
strous as it is unjust, for instead of eleva-
ting labor to the high position it now en-
joys under our government, it debases 1t
10 tie low position to which labor has al
ways been degraded wherever Slavery has
existed. Gin. Gaz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
GENIUS AND LABOR.

Alexander Hamilton once said to an
intimate friei d.: '.Men give me some
credit for genius. A the genius have
lies just in this: When have subject
in hand, study profoundly. Day and
night it is before me. I explore it in
all its bearings. My mind becomes per-
vaded with it. Then the effort which I
make the people are pleased to call the
fruit Of genius. 1t is the fruit of labor
and thought
Mr.. Webster once replied to gentle
man who pressed him to speak on sub
ject of great Importance thus; ..Tt
subject Interests me deeply, but have
not time. There, sir.'' pointing to a
huge pile Of letters on the table ';s pile
Of unanswered letters to which I must
reply before the close of the session,
(which was then three days off. have
no time to master the subject so as to do
it justice;''
''Bnt. Mr.. Webster. few words from
you would do much to awaken public
attention to it,
''lf there be so much weight in my
words as you represent, it is because I
do not allow myself to speak on any sub
ject until my mind is imbued with it,"
Demosthenes was once urged to speak
on great and sudden emergency 81
am not prepared" said he, and obstinately
refused.
The law oflabor is equally binding on
genius and medioclity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. :.......Sl ~
Que square, each additional insertion,... 20
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
a. .nuars months Without change, so
Two squares months, without change, ~
Three Squares months, without change, S,oo
-Four squares months, without change, 6,oO
Each additional square, per quarter, ,..... ,uo
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates, oo
cents each.
All advertisements must be PAID IN aoeahce'
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them Publish,
ars not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
Advertisements beyond the amount charged Tor
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

Mr.. J. Center, in a recent speech in
New Jersey, described a Shocking case Of
bigamy. He said:
Madam Bell Everett was recently mar
ried in Syracuse, New York, (Messrs.
Brooks and Hunt, III accordance with Gus
tom, giving away the bride. to gentle
man of Illinois. Judge Of my surprise on
coming into New Jer ey. to learn that
the same old lady was previously mar
ried in New Jersey to a gentleman
now living in Kentucky, 1t was clear clear
case of bigamy. and likely to produce
much scandal; and he suggested that the
ladies should and their New York sisters
in packing off this unprinclpled jade to
Ctah, where such proceedings are more
in accordance with the public sentl-
ment
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
A Romantic Love Story.

The Philadelphia Inquirer has recently
published the following interesting story
which originally appeared in the Courier
des Etats Uns:
The Count de ST. Croix, belonging 10
one of the noblest and wealthiest fami
lies in France, became engaged, after
long and assiduous courtship, to lady,
his equal in position and fortune, and
famous for her beauty. Shortly after
the happy day was appointed which was
to render TWO loving hearts one, the
Count was ordered Immediately to the
siege OF Sebasopol.
So he girded on his sabre, and at the
head of his regiment marched to the
bate field. During his absence it hap
Eencd that his beautiful 6ancee contrac-
ted the small pox, and alter lowering
between life and death for many days,
recovered her health, to find her beauty
hopelessly lost. The disea Sc had assumed
in her case, the most virulent character,
and left her not only disfgured, but
scanned and SCARED to such frightful
extent that she became hideous to herself
and resolved to pass the rem alnder OF her
days in the strictest sec c'usion. A year
passed away. when one day the Count,
Immediately Upon his return to France,
accompanied b. his valet, presented him
self at the residence OF his betrcthed and
solicited an interview. This was refused.
He however, with the persistence of
lover, pressed his suit, and finally the
lady made her appearance. closely muf-
fled in double veil. At the sound of
her voice the Count rushed forward to
embrace her. but stepping aside, she
tremblingl,' told him the story Of her
sorrows, and burst into tears. A heav-
emily smile broke over the Counts hand
some fetures. as, raising his hands above
he exclaimed It is Gods work. am
Wind!
1t was even so: when gallanily leading
his regiment 10 the attack, a cannon ball
had passed SO closely to his eyes, tina,
while it left their expression unchanged,
and bis countenance unmarked. had
robbed him forever Of sight. 1t is almost |
unnecessary to add that their marriage |
was shortly afterwards solemnized. 1t
is said that at this day may often be seen
at the Emperors receptions. an officer
leaning upon the arm of a lady closely
veiled, who seem to be attracted to the
spot by their love of music.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
PIERSON HOUSE,
c. BERRY, Sr. & SON. Proprietors.
U PPER SANDUS SKY, OHIO

UPPER SANDUS SKY, OHIO
(FEw DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been refitted AMI repaired
by the present prop,ietors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had at any
other public house in this country. 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper Sandusky. Upon
r u Is ! R 4 a B{h q
Will always be found the very bes, of every
thing tn 1t can be procured in this and adioin-
ing courties as well as an occasional luxury
from the SoGthern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared TO make the que is OF the
''Pierson House." comfortable
Their Siabling
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the nci shborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for viii! find every convenience and
facility ecessalv to their comfort.
GPrompt and careful portcrs always on
hand To convey baggage TO and from the cars.
DON'T forget to call at the -'Piersun,'' when
you come to town.
Inner Santusky AuU l6 1S6h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
TIE GIRL WITH THE CALICO
DRESS.
BT ROBERT JossELYN.

~ BY ROBERT JossELTN.
A fs for your upper-ten giils,
With their velvets and satins and Isees.
Their diamonds ard rubies aud pearls,
There milliner figures and faces;
They may shine at party or ball,
Emblazoned with hulf they possess.
But give me in the place Of them all,
NV gill 18th the calico dress.
She i, as plum pas partridge, and fair
As the rose in s earliest bloom;
Her teeth will with ivory compare,
And Ler breath with the clover perfume.
Her step is as free aud as light
~ the fawn's whom hunters hard press,
And her e, es are "a soft and as bright,
NV girl " ith the calico dress.
Your dandi, and foplinss may sneer,
At her simple and modest attire,
But the charms she permits toappeat.
Would set whole iceberg on fire!
She can dauce-but she never allows.
The hugging the squeeze and careas;
She is saving all these for her spouse,
Nv girl with the calico dress.
She i, cheerful, m-hearted and true.
And kind to her father and mother;
She studies how much she can do
For her sweet little sister and brother.
II you want companion Tor life'
To comfort enIiven and bless,
She is inst the right sort for wife,
NV gill with the calico dress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

EwThe Republicans have carried the
First Congressional District Of Maine by
about 500 majority; the Third by 700
to 500; and tie Sixth by about ,2o0.-
These were the only districts that were
sharply contested. At the last previous
election. the Republican majorities in
these districts were, respectively, $50,
So, aad 493.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

vNHE New York Cash Store has Just
= received fine Stock of Dentilla Lace
Shawls. Points and Mantillas, Stella Shawls,
Dress silks. and Fine Dress Goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

The Philadelphia Inquirer has recently
published the following interesting story
which originally appeared in the Courier
des Etats Unis:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

most earnest Douglas organs Of the State,
has the following argument in behalf OF
its candidate:
Under the doctrine OF non on-intervention,
established by Douglas in 1881. the
South has absolutely gained $4,000
square miles of slaveholding territory
How? Why. the Territorial Government
of New Mexico has enacted slave code
as full and as stringent as the slave code
of North Carolina, and slavery is thus
protected in that Territory. and of the
10000 square miles of that Territory
SO. 900 square miles, embracing the old.
est and most thickly settled portion, are
situated North of the Missouri line.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

w The man who confnes himself
to the drink best for him, is weI suppl
ed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

~ A crusty old bachelor says he
thinks it is aUoman. and no. her wrongs
that ought to be re-dressed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

@T This life is begun in cry. and
ends in groan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

attorney s % s';s% ''s
Jas Welsh for defending c"harine Brock r = s 90 81
msR Ssfas ] @ sss on S ssse f faan T''""
Hs Kk Berry w State ss1n @ eSop , l
R 10 S5o
p"bhins pnE s pposei @ i amendment % to Constitution p o.
pias pS1aiiGS Sa pinsses % 1 ai ossss s s 900 90
5s, sisS: i; is ;si asss s letting Sc s @
"Sishn PUBLISHING tsasure as s1 rs posters
proclamation nofe printing blanks .
Wilson for B"s9:s publishing 4" 59ssssss 'aF @
;Il 60 ssa ss5aF s,snns, nns IS
p"h1sIins time for for eai%g @ court TT m g 90 59o 81
Pulng pussling PrSr anr s uD 1881 " the
II form oil
Mott attorney % matter 'rprase"ent of school o,
Appraisers seein o
James IN sss,an' nsss ario2s SSa:s fees 1856, s 49, 50 g.
f., ,sss9t sssf s : IS
hn % Reed % court % erer ~ IS 50 so O.
rs r E % ot ."tS ss seees eess..
5: ss , SSS
% % 9sso' 1sS 80 O.
Ely Sheriff
cMongon o"fmedcst 80 o.
sss FsGsss hs sf ssFsas5a j "a"fis % isr. H 1921 sS
soo2 50 II
pe,u.. rs2sss,s a% s Count" funds brought down oss s g g
lin l ry S23s 81 g
REHABILITATION OF BALANCES. -.
R'': " ssss1 s Funds ss. Sept % 1850 ss5 &
funds $3.50 08 81
funds -" 126 IL 81
Township
Broker Bank n 1s3 90 0
County fund in Treasury, +" 23s 81 81
Total balance Of all Funds s4745 5s 81
AUDITORS OFFICE, wYANDoT COUNTY, OHIO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

AUDITORS OFFICE, WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO
1860 {
PETER Wyahd do hereby certify
Disbursements
said county for tho ending September st
1862 shown records in this Office
B. BEIDIER Auditor. W. c. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
Proceedings of To.Day.

Is THE SENATE, to-day, after the transaction of
routine business of no general interest, the Post
ONCE deficiency bill was taken up, when our
report closed.
MOUSE OF hEPRESESrATIVEs.- Mr. WinslOw.
rises 10 question of privilege, caused To be
read extracts from journal Of Covode Commit
tee, OF which he is member
Daring the proceedings consequent on the read
ing OF these extracts, Mr.. Train said in reply To
MI Houston, he should consider himself guilty of
gross Improperly as member and a gentleman.
II he insisted on addressing the Chair and inter
polatinS remarks when he was not entitled TO the
floor - "
Mr.. Houston asked whether that remark applied
L him. tCries of ''Order ~
Mr.. Train meant exactly what he said
Mr.. Houston responded if the remark applied 10
MIN Nh Train was disgracefuI liar and scoup-
drel U"
MI Train replied he could not be intimidated
by anything Mr.. Houston could say. TGreat ex-
element -
Mr.. sherman wanted the reporters to publish
the exact language of both speakers, and then
moved that Mr. Houston be censured for disor-
derly words in debate
Others wanted both censured Several wanted
the matter dropped.
An Intellectual motion was made to table tn o
resolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP,

SOME or The ELECTION FRAUDs.-An examIna-
lion Of the poll list Immediately after the la I
Washington city mayoralty election disclosed
quite a number Of ingenious schemes through
which, in preparing them, opportunities could
be afforded for fraudulent voting Thus in the
MI for one ward there was found twenty-five
names repeated ssratinI, being those Of parties
entitled to vote in both precincts of the ward. In
other cases numerous repettions OF the same COM
mon names were inserted, &c. The election
being over, no one, it appears, took interest
enough In the matter to investigate Il to the ex-
tent OF fixing the frauds; for it is a crime for
any person to cheat the citizens out of their
elective franchise by devising schemes by which
persons not legally entitled to vote here may so
vote under assumed names. We call the atten-
ton OF the public Of Washington to these facts,
because aware that arrangements have been made
10 prosecute to the extent Of the law any and all
VINO may essay TO vote on Monday next Who may not
De lawfully entitled so TO do, well to punish,
oy due process Of law, any public officer other
person to whom may be traced responsibility, d.
rect or indirect for the insertion of bogus names
upon either of the poll lists The Washington
City Directory last published is complete as was
ever published Of any American city-far more
complete and reliable than either poll list pre-
pared by the City Hall officials for the approach
ing election. Any one who desires to see the
means by which persons not entitled TO vote here
may do so by the aid Of the poll list if not cha-
lenged and compelled to bring forward a respon-
sioe citizen to verify ION oath) their right to vote
on comparing the poll lists with the directory
viii at once discover that there is ample scope in
fhem-the lists-for the repetition of the game.
We hear to-day that quite number of natural
iEation papers that were issued originally thirteen
or fourteen years ago, are now being duplicated.
Voting foreign born persons, not entitled, on pa
pers so reissued, is fashionable means Of fraud
ulent voting at the North, and can only be pre-
vented by rigid scrutiny the part of the judges
OF the election. We trust these few hints will
prove sufficient to induce the exercise Of proper
vigilance on their part on Monday next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

REJECTION OF THE MEXICAN TREATY BY the
sENArK.-lt was telegraPhed from Washington
yesterday, as follows:
The Senate were in executive session TO-DAY
during Tour hours on the Mexican treaty. There
was an earnest debate involving the merits of the
en'lre question. Several amendments were voted
on and rejected, including those Of Mr. Simmons,
winch mad been previously approved by some If
the republicans who were Opposed 10 the treaty.
IN its original form. The treaty was finally re-
Jected by large ndjOrity This result has pro-
duced much disappointment as well as surprise
as the indications during few weeks past were
favorable to its ratification. Pending the oues-
u0n TO reconsider the vote by which the treaty.
was rejected, Senators will have an opportunity
more closely to consider the effect Of their action
OF to-day IL is supposed the rejection OF the
Nicaragua treaty by the votes Of nearly all the
republican Senators had not little influence in
the rejection Of the Mexican treaty by the votes Of
democrats. An Intellectual effort was made 20 re-
move the Injunction of secrecy. and hence the
exact condition of the question cannot partIcu-
larry be stated "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

u That valuable and popular family journal
the Weekly Star, full usual Of metropolitan
news and gossip, and choice literary reading, is
now on our counter ready for delivery to the pub
He tbs just the paper, for members of Congress
ana others sojourning in the National Metropolis
70 send to their friends at home. Price only }
cents per copy, or 81 p per annum. Postage
prepaid by stamps when arranged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

IL While we North Americans are getting
pretty well ventilated by hurricanes and such
things, the South Americans appear to be getting
pretty well shaken up by earthquakes and such
Things Several Of these unpleasant ''shrinkings''
OF our planet have recently occurred in that re-
Glon, as well as in the West India Islands, doing
much damage to property, and striking conster-
nation to the hearts Of the people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

UJThe New York Evening Post is skeptioaI
about the pretended Mrs. Ada Richardson in
New York, being the genuine original, and ad-
duces In support of its position the first testimony
OF Mr.. Richardson before the coroner's jury In
the case OF the woman found in the river at Jersey
City, In which be infinitely described, without
seeing them, certain peculiar marks as being on
the person Of his wife, which were found Just as
described on the corp Sc, but which are not to be
found on the person Of the living Mrs. Richard
SON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

H The U. : steamer Niagara has gone into
dry at the Brooklyn navyyard, to be repaired
and refit;ed as quick as possible. The programme
OF the Niagara, it is said, has been changed, as
regards her conveying the japanese from Panama
TO Japan Instead Of her going to Panama, she
viii convey them directly from New York to
japan, touching on her way at ST. Helena. Rio.
and Cape Town &c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

UTGeneral Houston has written letter stating
tnat bis name was placed before the Baltimore
Union Convention without his consent He is
willing to be candidate for President only on
condition that he be taken up by the people -,
without regard to party and party conventions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

IL newborn infant was left on door-s,ep
In Buffalo, on Friday evening last The child
was taken to the overseer of the poor and baptized
ny the name of ''HamIin A Lincoln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

Protection To The EMIsRANrs, MAILS, &c
The War Department yesterday telegraphcd the
Commanders at Camp Floyd, directing that ade-
qudte protection be sent from Salt Lake to Carson
Valley, which will etiectually guard emgrants,
the malls, and secure the safety of the Pony
Express in future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
SPIRIT Of the Morning Press,

The Constitutions replies to Dir. Trumbull's FER
sonal explanation in the Senate, on Wednesday,
ON bis vote on the Davis resolutions, in which he
alluded to the comments Of that paper
The L"fsH'gs"cer has its usual Congressional
summary and news miscellany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

DEcLINED-Henry NJ. Phillips, who was ten
dered the commissionership under the treaty
with Paraguay, has notified the President of his
declension
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

=, u policeman in Philadelphia has died from
toe muscle mania Practising with dumb be lis
assisted him out of this world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
m.l7-d &c MosM UI kkEEt 4 ct TTro sSs;,
y A. GREEN, Auctiopeer.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS ON FOUR
FRIDAY, the I.iof June, shs d sell IN front Of the
premises, Nb DOL, ok .. al Of Lot \ q. go, and
part OF Lot No Il. IN Square No. <ss. having q
front pa al 81 feet on -Four aud hall street run
ming back % wide alley, between II and street
south This property IL 10 the most improving part
Of the Island, and the sale will be well WORTH the
vestment.
Terms One fourth cash balance in g. Il and ~
months, Tor notes bearing interest from day of sale
A deed given and deed Of trust taken. Title in
disPutsble.
ma 95-td GREEN. Auct-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
THIS AFTERNOON s TO- MORROW
~ SyJ &C; MCGUIRE a CO.. AuctiOnesr..


TRUsTEE's SALE OF SMALL, HOUSE
y. AhDLor.-On + lDAY AFTERNOON, Jnne
Zln, AZ o. clock the prem sps hy yIrtna ~ dad
Oh uGst cat October 10Th, 1859, and dHy reoordsd
"a isi9ei y -; - No lS7 ct seq, o-e Of the land
records Tor washington county, y. e., \ shall 80
Iot numbered one, IN RedfeTn's subdivision If
cqusIe hnmbe ed three hundred and thirty -eiEht.
front ng % feet ON north q street Al Tire oornes 81
IeIth street west, and running hack 81 feet 10 AZ
. 'et toEether Will the improvements. consisting
rooms.
Terms; rs in Dash; the residue in monthly pay-
trust on the premises.
y. w. REED, Trustae
m6 lI-d j. c MEG UIRE CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01

.raG
os ssst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-01
G.. WEIRMAN.
AUCTION SALES.
RFoy other Auction SAFES, see 6rsf pa1
By BARNARD a BUCKLEY. AuOtloneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS OK THIRD
n. eEIN kkN FREDERICK AND MARKET sTRFFTs.
11ksoRSE IoMNS Dc. AT AUCTION.-On wEDNEs
DAY Ar ThBNOON, 9Th Of June, at s o'cioT 4 ,
Sel IN iIont OF the premises, Lot l4S, front
rug ~ leet on Third street and running hack ~
, IT,, sstween Market and Frederick streets and
Terms: One fourth IN cash: the resldue an a. 1.
and u months, bearing interett, and secnred ~
deed oftrusf on the prsmises ~
ma 81 BARNARD Il BUCKLEY, Aucts