davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
The Squatter Sovereignty Non-interven~
tion Party.

Inc Squatter sovereignty NOn.lnterVen"
ton Party.
To show the inconsistency and disbon-
esty Of the. supporters Of the Rump can.
didate, it is only necessary to refer to the
record of their nomine for the Vice
Presidency, Mr.. Herschel V. Johnston.
Here is the report of committee, Of
which Mr.. johnson was chairman, made
but few weeks since. We commend it
to the attention Of the men in this coun~
ty who claim to be the peculiar friends of
popular sovereignty, and at the same
time are advocating the election Of this
man Johnson. 1t will be seen, too, that
be gives the Dred Scott Decision the same
construction as that given to it by Mr..
Douglas in his New Orleans speech, an
extract from which we have given in an.
other column. Here is the report refer
red to:
Resolued. That we re.affirm the Gin
cinna,i Platform, with the following ad.
ditional propositions:
lst. That the citizens of the United
States have an equal right to settle with
their property Of any Kind, in the organ-
lied Territories Of the United States, and
that under the decision of the Supreme
Court Of the United States in the case
Of bred Scott. which we recognize as the
correct exposition of the Constitution in
this particular, slave property stands upon
the same footing as all other descriptions Of
property, aad that neither the General Gov.
ernment NOR ANY TERRITORIAL
GOVERNMENT, can destroy or impair
the right to slavery property in the COM
mon Territories, any more than the right
to any other description of property; that
property Of all kinds, slaves as well as
any other species ofproperty, in the Ter
ritories, stand upon the same equal and
broad Constitutional basis and subject to
like principles Of rscUmsion AND pIorEo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
GLORIOUS NEWS!

The Germans Wheeling into Line,
The Chicago Press and Tribune in Civ.
ing an account Of tremendous meeting
Of the friends Of Lincoln in Milwaukee,
says:
One Of the German wards turned out
procession Of 900 strong. Another Of
the German wards marched $40 men to
the meeting. These have heretofore
been the Democratic strongholds. The
change going on among the Germans is
wonderful. It is a revolution. Not less
than one thousand of them have declared
for Lincoln and Potter who never before
cast Republican vote.
81. Kriesmann, Esq, of this city made
brilliant and effective speech in English
and German to the night meeting. He
spoke nearly two hours to crowd of TO-.
600 persons, and was enthusi asticallv
applauded. His countrymen were de-.
lighted with him.
The bottom has tumbled out of the
German wing Of the Democracy in Mil
waukee. The party will have few but
catholic Irish left in it by election day
Our Republican friends are sanguine oI
storming hat citadel Of pro slavery party
next fall.
We are receiving similar accounts from
all parts Of the country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
SHERIFFS 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 Sanduskv. on the GIN day of
July 1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock
n m, and A o'clock p m, of said day the fol-
lowing described property, to wit: The unei-
vided third part of In lots nos 8 and 9 in Up
per Sandusky, Ohio, Valued at $l500, 90. TO
be sold as the property of John Bringman Ut
al, at the suit of J D. Sears.
Terms of sale. cash.
JAMES CULBERTsoN, jr.
June I, '6O-PfS3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19

W Douglas will be elected President
as Franklin Pierce was, by the Northern
States alone. and will not need the aid
of one Southern State Lincoln is sure
of Vermont and Massachusetts--has
more than an even chance in Maine. and
then you say that you have been liberal
in your estimates to him. No other
Northern. or Western State can be named
that Douglas has not the best chance Of
success.
That was said by the Editor Of the
Cincinnati Enquirer in its Sunday morning
issue. We hope be went that day. to q
church where special prayer was made
to God ito bring into the way oftruth all
such as have erred"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
Cassius nj. CLAW

And other distinguished speakers will
be at Tifin on Wednesday. August LIST.
Wyandots this May be the only opportun-
ity you will have Of hearing and seeing
the gallant Clay-take advantage Of it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
THEY MII1NE!

l b. y d
The last Union whines to the extent o.
half column over our criticism OF the
speeches at their ratification meeting. and
with degree Of unfairness that is not
yery commendable, at least.intlmates that
we have been guilty Of abusing our neigh
bors.
Now, we have but word in reply to
this baby article. We claim that when
ever man steps aside from the private
walks Of life, mounts the rostrum, and
assumes 10 be teacher Of the people,
while acting in that assumed capacity he
ought not to complain if his conduct and
his speeches are made the subject Of criti-
cism by the press. This isa privilege the
press has long enjoyed, and duty they
have performed from time immemorial.
1t is true, the speeches Of some men
require different kind Of notice from
those Of others. Some speeches are
simply contemplate and should be treated
in contemptuous manner; others are RI
dicnlous, as were the speeches on the oc-
casion alluded to, and are generally made
the subject Of a little innocent ridtcule; and
then again there are speeches requiring
more respectful notice al the hands of the
newspaper editor. pf
Now, are these Wyandot orators, these
new lights that have sprung up amongst
us, to be exceptions to this general rule,
and is the press to be muzzled whenever
they open their intellectual mouths upon
the stump? We claim that we have the
right to apply whatever structures we may
deem appropriate to public speeches and
their authors, and when we transcend the
license vouch safed to the press they have
theirremedy; ;but we do think that it is rath'
er small business for the editor Of poll
teal newspaper to fly into a passion when
ever his partizan stumpers meet with n
notice at the hands Of contemporary which
in his opinion, their efforts demand from
him. We will never be caught complain.
ing about the notice oar speakers may re-
ceive at the hands Of neighbor, nor will
we threaten him with total annihilation in
consequence Of anything be may say up.
on the subject, SO long as their private
character is not dragged into the contro-
versy, and even then we would expect
them to take care Of themselves.
For exercising privilege enjoyed by
the press everywhere, the Union threat
ems us with personal 6ght.and even goes
so far. as to say great many hard things
of US. Now, we have never courted a
personal quarrel with any man, from the
fact that it is very unpleasant mode of
warfare and not at all profitable or inter-
esting to the general reader, and should
always be avoided as much as pos.
slble, but no threat Of this kind will
deter us from exercising our rights and
privileges as an editor; and when any Of
our Democratic neighbors divest them-
selves OF the robes by which the private
citizen is protected and appear before the
public as political teachers they may ex-
pect us to take such notice Of their acts in
that capacity as we shall deem appropri
ate, notwithstanding threats from any
source.
Douglas on the Drcd Scott Decision.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19

The Democratic Club of this place
held meeting at the Court House on last
Friday evening. DR.. J. H. Williams,
alias Patrick Henry, made one Of his
characteristic speeches. "full of sound
and fury siguifying nothing ofcourse
the Doc didn't say much worthy of note
he never does. The only point he made
was when he announced with great de-
gree of gravity that he did not know
much about Mr.. johnson, their candidate
! for Vice President, but that he must be a
good Douglas Democrot from the fact that
he was being burnt in efiigy all over the
country. Pretty conclusive evidence, we
thought, Of his Democracy.
The Doctors nofft psive harrangue was
well enough received, however, and the
meeting was ready to disperse in rea'
scnably 6 ood humor, but little Crawford
was there with arms full Of documents
and nothing would do but he must read
them to the little crowd. As he approach
ed the stand many wistful eyes were
turned toward the door, a great many
gentlemen left the room, while those who
remained resigned themselves to their
late and placed themselves in position
for "snooze." George went at it "as
serious as pig" with countenance
which seemed 10 say, "gentlemen, you
can all leave. or so to sleep, just as you
please you kicked me out of the party
last spring because l ran for mayor a.
gainst the regular Democratic nominee,
but / want to run for Prosecutor next
fall and I'm bound to come back, whether
you like it or not" He determined to
vindicate his character as Democrat by
pitching into the editor Of the "Pioneer"
because he dared to ridicule his great ora
torical failure 4 week or two since; where.
upon he made very savage attack upon
us, from which we have not entirely re-
covered yet-indeed, our physician has
intimated that we m av never fully re-
cover from the terrible shock, and that he
would not be surprised at all il our ner-
vous system should never regain its usual
equanimity. 1t wasn't the ordinary re-
port Of pop.guu-the little shootin
iron exploded and dealt death and destruc-
ton amongst its enemies, and if it hadn't
become swamped in the bred Scott De-
cision just at the moment Of its explo-
sion, there is no knowing when or where
the havoc would have terminated.
George endeavored to proceed to de.
liver one Of his powerful speeches, but he
was so much excited at the idea of hav-
ing annlhilated the editor Of the "Pio-
ueer,' that the few Republicans and
Democrats who had remained to see the
fun could not understand what he was
driving at. He made few incoh erent
remarks amongst which could be distin-
guished such expressions as "Dred Scott
Decision" "Niggerism," "Black Repub-
lican," "Pioneer man" &C., &C., during
the delivery Of which he threw himself
into all sorts Of ridiculous positions and
then took his seat completely exhausted.
Poor George, we are afraid that unless
his friends remove him to some quiet re.
treat where his shattered intellect can
find repose he will be companion of old
"Crazy John" at the Cross Barred Ho-
tel, before the campaign is over. Won't
some benevolent individual have the poor
fellow properly cared for.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-19
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.

A Convention Of Delegates appointed
to nominate Candidate to Congress, for
the Ninth congressional District Of Ohio,
will be held at FOREST, Hardin Co., on
Tuesday, August I4th, 1860,
At l2 O'Clock, M. The representation
adopted is one delegate for every 100 and
one for every fraction Of SO or more
votes cast for Gov. Dennis on in 1852,
which will give to each county in the
District the following number Of Dele
gates:
Crawford, l6 Ottawa,
Hardin, 12 Sandusky, Is
Marion. l3 Seneca, 25
Wyandot, 13
1t is desired that each county be fully
represented.
j. sCRoGGS. Crawford.
j. s. ROBINS ON. Hardin.
J. COPELAND. Marion.
S. A. SMITH. Ottawa.
l. M. KELLER, Ssndusky.
G. W. BERRY, Wyandot.
LEANDER STEM, Seneca
District Committee.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
The Western Telegraph.

ST. Louis, April l8.
The Mo, and Western Telegraph Compa.
ny, recently chartered by the General As.
sembly of Mo, for the purpose of building,
buying, leasing, maintaining and operating
telegraph lines west OF the Miss, river, was
organized in this city, yesterday, by the
election Of G. NJ. Stebbins of ST. Louis,
President any Treasurer, E. Creighton, of
Omaha, General Agent, and Robert Glow
ry, Of St Louis, Secretary and Superintend
ent.
The corporators of this Company arc s
Lafflin, J. Lightner, A. Caddin. and C. NJ.
Stebbins Of st, Louis; Isaac r. Elwoo1, of
Rochester n. Y. and j. Wade and A Stager
of Cleveland. This Company own the 81,
Louis and Mo-, river telegraph line, extend
ing from St. Louis to Kansas CITY,, the
Kansas telegraph line, extending from Kan
sas City through Leavenworth and Atchison
to St Joseph, and the new line lately COM
pLeted to Springfield, Mo-, which is rapidly
approaching completion to Fort Smith, Ar
kansas.
They also contemplate the immediate con.
struction of line to Omaha, Nebraska, and
Council Bluffs, Iowa, extending westward to
the Pixies Peak gold region. They also have
q right to build line 20 Santa Fe, N. Next
co. They own the exclusive right to use
the House, Hughs and Morse patents in Mo
Kansas, and large portion of Nebraska
and 1t is their design to push forward the
Northern and Southern extensions as randi.
ly as possible, and will be prepared to con-
meet with a Northern or Southern line TO
Cal, or both, if two are built, as is most
likely to be the case, thus conVerging all the
nes west OF the Miss, at this point, making
ht Louis the great distributing center for
telegraph business between the Atlantic and
Pacific States.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, April IS.
Houses telegraph patent has been extended
for seven years from to day, also, the Wells i'm
provemsnt for the manufacture Of hat bodies for
a like period.
The steamer Roanoke will land the Japansse
Embassy at the city Of New York.
The House Committee on Elections to-day pas-
sed resolution that In the case of williamson va.
Sickles, tbs points raised and argued by sickles
in relation to the notice and specifications served
by the contestant be reserved for decision till the
hnal hearing, without prejudice to the rights of
Mr. Siokles, and tnat Mr.. Williamson proceeded
TO take testimony upon his notice at his peril.
large number Of delegates, and others, left
to-day for Charleston, including Fernando Wood
and number tho Hard. shell delegates from New
York.
The Republican Senators had a conference to-
day to take into consideration the subject of the
Nicaragua treaty which was rejected and after
wards reeonsidered 1t is understood their object
is to modify the objeetioual clauses so that the
President cannot use the United tates forces for
the protection Of the persons and property Of
Americans in that Republic without the consent
or authorization Of Congress. Some Of them are
desirous Of apply 6 a similar principle In the
Mexican treaty, Without the Republican votes
these treaties cannot be ratified, therefore the
Democrats are not disposed to press them with
out aftording the Republicans full time to make
their suggestions.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Large sale OF Land in Greene Co.
THREE HUNDRED Am EIcuTy

THREE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY.
FIVE ACRRs OF LAND IN BEAVER CRRRK
TOWNSHIP FOR sALEl-The undersigned will of
Ter for sale At public auction, on the premises,
On THURSDAY, May 10Th, 1860,
Al one O'Clock 2. NJ, the farm of the late Jacob
Saum, deceased, situated in Beaver Creek Town
ship, north OF Harbineis Mills on the DAYTON PIKE
and adjacent TO the town OF Alpha. This farm COM
tains three hundred and twenty.six acres ef land
about one hundred and forty acres under oultivSs
tiOn, the rest woodland The farm is az convenient
ly looateG In every respect, possible, is imme-
dately beside one OF the largest milling estAblHh-
mentsin the county, within half mile OF railroad
depot, with direct connections to DAYTON, Xenia
and Cincinnati, in the midst of an intelligent and
nou'tshing community, convenient to churches, and
near one OF the best schools in the country There
is an eXcellent two-storY dwelling house on the
place, also tenant-house, good barn and stables
The place has also a good orchard Of grated frult
and three never-1ailing springs OF water, two OF
springs water every field on the place.
AIBo:-Ihere Will he offered at the same time n
tract OF woodland, situated in the same township
containing hfty-nine acrc1, west of the iRrm above
mentioned and convenient to It
TEnMS;-One- half cash down. the rest in two
equal annual payments, to bear interest from the
day OF safe, and 10 be secured by mortgage on the
premises sold. JOSEPH CRONISE
WIN. II. ZIMMERMAN,
in their right and as Agents and Attorneys for
the heirs OF Jacob SauIn, deceased.
apl4-4Ww
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
For Sale Cheap.

SlA and half acres of around, situate in
~ Dayton View, one fourth OF q mile from Bridge
street ortdge There IL on the premises large Two
story brick House, with convenient and ample cell
lar room, good barn and all necessary out JuldinRs
together with well OF fresh water and large els!
tern. A portion Of the ground IL well set with
strA~oerry raspberry, gooseoerry, ourrant plants,
trees The balance the ground in nice order to
cultivate. The above property will be sold loW and
on easy terms. For further Information, apply
70 JACOB MUMMA, san, or
AMOS PFOUTZ,
lnnaf the Ralam Road
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Garden seeds.

JUST received, fine lot Of fresh and pure
oArden Seeds, such a. kariv York Cabbage, su-
agreAt variety OF Cabbage seed, Early Hood Beet,
Early Gueumber, Early Caulinower, Early Carrot,
Snion, Lettuee, Celery, Bgg Plant vsry Early Peas
nention, together with choice lot OF Flower nseds
% ne very best varieties. L. WooDHULL.
- Dayton Agricultural Warehouse,
n1o4. ID st.. east n sssa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Sarah 5.lns Ann wShl Court of Common Ple.s. Mont
Lawis VAIL. sOmery county Ohio.
THE defendant, Lewis Wahl, of Hagers-
town, Indiana, is hereby notified that the Plain
tiff, Sarah Ann Wahl, on the sd day of April, 1880
ied her petition In the office o. the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas, In and for Mon yomery
county, Ohio, asking 10 be divorced from said de-
fendant for the causes of habtual drunkenness for
three years last past, and for cruelty towards her
She also the Court to decres her the children
OF said marriage, and reasonable alimOny.
Said petition Will sand for hearing at the next
term of said Court. GEO. W. HoUK,
apps Counsel for PetItloner
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
PROBATE COURT.

A CCOUNTS and Vouchers filed by Execu.
"A tors, Administrations and Guardlans, to this
date, are all continued for settlement until the
second Monday of May, 1860, and are as fol-
lows, TO wit:
EXECUT OF
Leonard Hyre's estate, John Mauses estate.
Francis ]. Snodgrass' estate,
ADMIN RAToRs OF
Ben amin BundY's estate, Samuel Warmers estate
Geo w LydAy'a Geo. Willis
John Gallahans John FJlkerths q
James Bowers John schimel's
G. U A r DIANs OF
Clementine Eakins, John Wyriek's heirs,
Abraham Cromas' heirs, Geo. W. Lyday's
Daniel Warmers Thomas J. Coen, minor
David Culler's BENJAMIN Miller,
William X. Fryback.
]. II. BAGGoTT,
apI3-ltdsw3w Probate Judge,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Fresh GoodsI Fair Pricesl
MCINTYRE & BAIRD.

GR0CERS AND PRODUCE DEALERS,
~ lls Main st., doors below the Market House.
tullsupply OF Choice Family Groceries, OF which
wewaIrant all good.
Coffee.
Rio Coffee, Mocha, Java, Maricabo.
McINTIRR4 BAIRD.
Imp Tea. Y II do, Black do, Gunpowder do
MctNTIRa ! BAIRD.
N o Molasses, S II Molasses, Syrups,
McIhTIRR a BAIRD.
Sugar.
N o Sugar, Powd do, Gran do, Crushed do
Oonee do MCINTYRE BAIRD,
Spices.
Ground Pepper, Allspice, Cloves, Cinnamon,
MCINTYRE A BAIRD;
SaloratuB q Or Tartar.
A superior article, which we warrant pure,
Fine Cigars,
Bronsens Fine Cut Tobacco,
soaps Cheese, Cornmeal,
400 Bills Apples. MciNTiRR a BAIRD.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
sHERIFF's SALE.

Jacob swank, Montgomery Superior Court,
We. No. 1885.
John Swank. ct. all, In Partition.
PURSUANT to an order of sale issued in
l. the above case from the Superior Court Of Mon
gomery county, and to me directed will offer al
Pebble Sale stthe door OF the Court House In the
city Of Dayton, on
Saturday. the 2lt day Of April, 1860,
At o'clock ?. NJ. OF sad day, the following desori-
bed real estate, to witi
Lot Numbered twenty y-two (22) in Flory,s addition
TO the town of Brookvlile, lying and being in and
part OF section 81 Of said township county OF Mont-
gOmery and state OF Ohio.
Appraised at Ss0O and cannot be sold for less
than two thirds Of The appraisement Terms, one
third CASH one third In one year, andth balance
In two years. the deferred payment TO bear Interest
and be secured by mortgage on the premiaes.
JOHN MILLS, sheriif, NJ. G.
GEO. w. hOUK, Atty. mariblwtd.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19

Fare as low as by any other route.
Be careful and call for Tickets by way OF Lima
HF-Ihe rates Of Freight to all Points East or West
VIII at all times be as favorable as are charged bv
other Companies.
No Transfers between Dayton and Chicago,
Pittsburg, Toledo or Detroit
X NJ, SHOEMAKER, sup,t, Davton
NJ. sHoEMAKER, Gen'l. Agent, Toledo.
apA
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus
Rail Road.
a .

Three Daily Trains, via. Columbus.
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
THREE Daily Trains each way, leaving DAYTON
Tor the East as follows; Night Express at ~ as
mi cincinnati and Columbus Day Express at l2 20
p' IN these trains stop only at Xenia and London
accommodation OIL p. M, stops at all way stations
between Dayton and Columbus.
Arriving at Dayton, Night Express % a. mt Ac-
eommodation 800 q. NJ; Columbus and Cincinnati
Day Express 80 p. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which ia minntea
faster than Ayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities
Depot, East Third street.
=, J. DURAND, supt
c. WARMAS. Genr. AK't., Dayton, o. apis
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
y. H. Weston
A CARD 10 THE SUFFERING.

while lahoring as u missionary IN Japan, was
cured Of Competition, when all other means had
failed, by Iecipe obtained from aearned physician
residing in the crest city Of Jeddo This recpe has
cured great numbers who were suffer- z from Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs, and
COlds, and the debility and nervous deprea zion
caused BY these disorders.
DESTROYS of benehtng others, will send this reoi-
pc, which have brought home with me, to ali who
need 1t, free Of charge Address
Rev, WM. C0sGROVE,
$50 Baltto-street,
1anl6-smW Brooklyn, NJ Y,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Saturday. the 2la day of april, 1860.
Hungarian Grass Seed,

IN any quantity for sale at the DAyqoE
\ SEED sTOnE. l.. WOODHUII.
April le-ltdkwn
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-19
Master COmmissiOner's sale.

Robert Hosier, NJ ,ox
Np' i<o'
]. CebOld, ct. ais. superior CouFt'
pURSUANT to an order of sale issued out
In the aboYe entitledeause to me directed, will
On SATURDAY, April %, 1860,
At the door of the Court House in the city of Day.
ton between the hours of one and three O'Clock p.
M OF sal day, sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, the following X. al Estate, to witt
"Lot 50 being part of Lot No. ten as designated
in sub-diyision of school Section No. ls, in Butler
Township I'm said county of Montgomery.
Appraised at $4,000.
May sell for S467,67.
GEO. w. MALAMBRE,
Master Commissioner.
=. p Lowe, Atty. mh2T-tt