davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
The Methodist Demanding Protectio,

The Methodist Demanding Protection.
Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Eddy, editor OF the
lorthmester, Christian 44duocote, one of
the official papers OF the Methods, Church
NORTH, has addressed a spirited letter
to President Buchanan, recounting the
prosecutions oil Methodists in Missouri,
Arkansas and other slave states. recently
eliminating in the martyrdom Of Rev,
A Bewley in Texas, and askin whether
religious freedom is to be maintained in
this country as guaranteed by the cons;i.
luton. Dr. Eddy closes by stating what
the Methodists demand of the government
as follows.
1--WE insist upon protection in the
exercise four constitutional -liber
ty Of conscience, speech and press. We in
sist upon it that our recorded sentiments
on the subject of slavery shall not work
practical forfeiture of our citizenship -
We demand the protection of the courts.
II any of our people offend the majesty of
the law htere are courts of justice, and off
GERS of the law, let there be full, impartial
and fair trial, and we will be content
We bow to the laws. If unjust and op-
pressive, we will attempt in all lawful
| ways, to secure their repeal 1t becomes,
sir, question just now of deep interest,"
Does membership in the Methodist Epis-
copal Church expose to death at the hands
of an unlicensed mob? Are we to be
hunted like wild beasts? Is our blood
to be shed like water to appease the in>
sa'iable Moloch o. slavery?
II must add, sir, that at this time the
question, can our brethren be protected?
is assuming grave importance. We
are in the midst of the excitement pre-
ceding the presidential election. intensified
by The character Of its questions at issue
Heretofore we have been divided in our
votes. Our clergy have been Of differen,
parties, and so have been our laity. The
! church periodicals, with a circulation
told by hundreds oflhousands, have been
silent when the question of platforms
and candidates have been argued. Thus
should it be. God forbid that the day
shall come when our leading religious de
nominations shall stand as integers in the
computation OF political parties. But, sir
oppression maketh wise man mad =
The murder of Bewley has startled us,
and the question begins to run through
our million of membership, can an adj
mnistration be found which will protect
the rights of conscience and the freedom
Of worship? | deprecate the existenct
OF sucha state of things. but we are not
responsible. We love our brethern, and
cannot consent to see them slaughtered
by gangs of desperadoes without feeling,
without determining solcmnly and on our
knees, and at the holy communion. that
they shall be protected. A few more
such murders as that of Bewley, and the
church will ask who will give US an ad
| ministration strong enough to uphold the
rights dearest of all others? and for that
man. b. he whom be may, they vii cast
| their united suffrage"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
Mansfield
N B " ST ORE .
WILLIAMS & DELLINCIR
Mansfield

Kind friends and customers a song
We now would raise to you;
We trust that you will come along,
And sec our goods go nice and new.
Just from The city. 10, we are,
full supply indeed;
Selected too with greatest care,
or every thing YOU need.
And cheaper, yPs, VIC now must tell,
Than any in the place;
We know that this will please you well,
So let us see your face.
D,laincs from ten to twenty fiye,
And calicoes at six
p. nts handsome, st, lish, all alive,
With figures inte mis, d.
W. ask you friends # common sense
To give lis how call;
For We have shoe, at fifty cents,
And Boots TO please you all.
Yes, b. o.s from one to tw @ AID four,
So nicely shining black;
And cheaper, too than here toforc,
hat etc Lews than that
And wed ling dresses of st,le,
To suit the la lies dear,
They surely hor vii lgive a smile.
Aud soon vii see tiicm here.
Yes, baly dresses very neat,
To suit the little bras
Co!ored hi ely. very chtap.
And neatl, Fl ting Caps.
We have some goods bought in New York,
And Philadelphia too;
AMI Hartford of st, lish sort,
hch merchants do not do.
We surely now can boast of this,
For it is sometiing new,
To bray We think it not amiss,
OF Hartford Goods to you.
To Farmers, 10, to You we say,
fonr produce bring along,
For this with us is ready pay,
Do not delay too lorg.
Remember the Red Flag sign,
Hangs high above the door,
At Kings new building all the time,
You'll find the cheapest store,
Good natured friends VIC now will say,
B fore we close our rhymes
Just bring along Your cash We pray,
We are rather fond of dimes
Sept. 90. 60.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
NOTICEi
County Infrrnary.
10 tie qualified Voters of Wyandot
(onpfD

County.
You are hereby notified that the Commission.
ers OF said COUNT at their September Session.
A. ID. 1860, made the following order, to wit:
hat the qualified voters of the several town
ships IN this county shall at the October cleo
tIon, October 9th,) A. D. 1863, decide by bal
lit; whether ground shall be purchased,
and suitable buildings erected thereon, for
a county lntirmary. at an estimated cost not to
"xceed twenty thousand dollars, that those vo-
ing IN favor OF said purchase, &c shall endorse
their ballot County Infrmary, Yes" that
those voting against said purchase, DC, shall
endor e their ballots, County Infirmary, No."
that the Judges of the election shall keep sep
arate poll books for such election, and the re-
tafns he eof duly certified, as in other cases,
shall be made to the county auditor, who with
the county Commissioners, shall open the same
AMI declare the result.
By order of the County Commissioners.
PETER 3. BEIDLER,
'ept' 9th, 1859. A id. W. &C.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
REPUBLICANS

When Curtis Berry, Jr., comes to you
begging your votes, just ask him when he
ever scratched ticket to accommodate a
personal friend in the Republican party
Ask him whether he has not bitt, rly op-
posed some of the very Republicans who
helped to elect him three years ago.
Then ask him how often he wants you
to vote for him before he expects to te
asa 'is6ed.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
Grand FizZIe!

1t is said that there were not more
than four thousand people at Cleveland
10 see the Stump C; ndidate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
Town Property For
Sale.

HE subscriber i'll sell at private sale, In
L Lots No. s6 and IS in Upper Sandusky,
formerly known as the
MASON PROPERTY.
Terms to sur purchaser: Address the sub.
scrber at Tiffin, o.
Sept. 49, go MI. BREWER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

IF you want fine embroi. cred collar for so
L cents, 100 pieces dress trimmings from l21 :
to 1S1a. call at the New York Cash Store
If you want Edging, Nainsook. Jaconetts,
L illiaIts, Swiss, % per cent. cheaper than
ever before sold, cau at the New York Cash
Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27

Congressional Ticket.
FOR CONGRESS-,
JOHN CAREY.
County Ticket.
CLERK,
JOS. A. MAXWELL.
RECORDER,
G. V. d WORLEY. -
COMMISSIONERS,
A. H. LUNDY.
SURVEYOR,
AARON BRADSHAW.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
SIlER1FF'S
COUNTY, S s :

TTHE qualified voters of the county of Wyan<
dot in the State of Ohio, will meet ut the
PAGES designated by the proper authorities for hold-
ing elections in their respective townships on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-27
STATE TICKET.
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 a. Large
FREDERICK HAssAUREcK. OF hamilton
JOSEPH NJ. Roor, oil Erie.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
HOUSE.
NIAGARA FALLS,
CANADA SIDE,

ETNIE rRoPRIEToRs WOULD ANNOUNCE TO
that they have leased the above house for term Of
years, and have rettte'l, newly furnished and mndc
hecn additions and improvements to equal in point
81 style and comfort any hotel ut the many E.siou-
Bile Watering Places. This, together with its local
tion' which cannot be equaIlCd, commanding MS II
Falls and the oorts of the ProprietOrs to keep it in
every respect as 1rst-class Hotel, WILL they trust
mage IN" Clifton favOrte house Niagara Falls
Visitors arriving by the several railroads should
hHv" their baggage checked for and stop at Ssuspen-
sion bridge Canada side, where Omnibusses and
porters VIII be in attendance the arrival of every
train Those by boat FROM Buffalo aud Toronto viii
stop ut Clifton. House Station Erie and Ontario
lSaliw"S. The house is now open for tho season.
JOSLIN & DUNKLEE, Proprfetore
n. Z. JosLlN, formerly of Congress Hall and CITY
Hotel, Albany Pavilion Sharon Springs and recent
ly Rossin House. Tnrnl'ANy I5IZ-ImdEwE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
Lincoln at HOme--Testimonv To h,v
Worth.


The n. Y. Independent publishes the fol-
lowing extracts from letter written 10 .
friend in this city by Rev \. Hale. pastor
OF Presbyterian church in Springfield, III.
ana in reply to inquiries respecting the pri.
vate moral character of Abraham Lincoln
These extracts speak for themselves:
Mr. Lincoln is not an attendant on nv
preaching. His wife is Il member of The
First Presbyterian church, and when he
is i'll the city he pretty regularly attends
there on the Sabbath. | understand he
once taught Sabbath school, but not in
this place.
His moral character stands among MS
mere without rcprOach or blemish. | have
known him for twenty years, and latterly.
as circumstances have made him promi-
nent, have become we'll acquainted with
him-have watched his course and the
( tide of public opinion in these parts, both
among his friends and his foes. NV resi-
dence here at the; capitol, where thestrcams
ofpolitical corruption from ali parts of the
State meet, has made me sufficiently dis
trusttul of the integrity and virtue of all
public men. If not "all men," at least all
public men have seemed to be "Iiars.''-
Abraham Lincoln has been here, and con-
sulting and consulted by all classes; all
parties, and on all subjects of public inter-
est, with men of every degree of influence
and every degree OF corruption-and vet
have never heard even an enemy accuse
him of intentional dishonesty and corrup-
tion.
He has stood before the community
here the man of uncorrupted if not of
uncorruptiblc integrity. And to be able
to pay that of any man who has min
gled Ns freely with Illinois politics and
nH5fle3G'5rGa De- Is not to my taste. but
no words can more correctly express the
common opinion of him where he is we'll
known. He has never been in the habit
of drinking, and has lectured against it
once in our meeting-housc.
In answer to inquiries recently made in
respect to pledges, "his reply in substance
was, that he had made no pledge of. Office
honor, or patronage i'll any way to any
man or party, on the con liton of his cleo
tion to the Presidency, and he was most
happy TO say that very little OF the kind
has been sought
"The prospect in this state is that he
will be triumphantly elected. The Fill
more element that defeated the Republic
cans in 1856, is now very generally indi-
eating its preference for Lincoln. The
same is true of Indiana. So confident are
the Lincoln men of q glorious victory that
it is no uncommon thing to hear it said,
eve hope the Baltimore Convention will
put Mr.. Douglas on the track" 1t is well
understood that his nomination would he
the only one likely to awaken the Iif: of
the democracy OF Illinois, and the Repub-
licans feel entirely able to fight and con-
qUcr them"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
John Plkelx Euxs a nun pun.

The San Francisco GoIJen Ern nublishes
the following, as one of the experiments of
John Pikely in his ronchinr (f,rmiunl
enterprise. 1t is well worthy of nerusal.
NeSSrs. editers GoaZ1leu nre1.-Scu 7 Inst
wrout YOU I,baye n very in,portont chance
in my condition. heyvin left Wasbo with
nwl its Inconvenience and disadvIntaoes
its wild inicns and its moar wilder civil
lied beings, und settled for life in u pleas
ant valley in old Sverry wich | culkilate
to make i. nice place of ms soon as kin
clear it of its pine thickets and the beasts
and other vnrmits who inhobit If So nr
gettin q livin has bin Durty ditikeIt
matter. Not but that there's plenty 10 eat
AM; drink Ms long 40 the HmmHnisbuu
hoalds out and bars is plentv. hut vou mus
know hcy bin and look QUITO myself a
wifi, aud she hevin bin to the sitty ouct
and cot n glimpse of the fnshuns thar.
-nothim mus do but she mus kev her crino-
lines and her fawls kurls, aud her cos
metics. and her trilIed pnntaloons, just
like as she was Missers Curncl FrecmOunt
] herself, instead of plain Mrs. Ton Pikely,
W. NJ. Sue kin beet the Pie-oots on whoops
any day. (Egskuse the goak.l My first
move was to buy me rancho, and consid-
( erin the lnitucss of the season and Mrs. j.
/ =. ben sick with the prospcz OF II new sun
and mir, i cant cOmplnin-in two months
1 had my corrail bilt, and rs many incks,
cows, sheep, mustangs, pigs, chickens and
SO fourth at could be expected under the
sirkmstnncies. But one onlucky night
undid the work OF two fortnits as clean as
! if the pinc-oots he'd ben and done it fur me
You mus know I'VE bin good deal both
cred laitly by hoss thieves aud gofers, and
so off I starts to the nearest settlement for
a bull pup to defend my premises from
these midnitc xkursions Of the inemy.-
Hcvin bowt my bull pup, chained him to
the tail-ho"rd of the wagon, and then
went in for f" jolly carowSe Mt the miners
Rondyvou. bekem swizZlcd, and fearin
the consequences of prolonged stay at
hands OF Mrs J. p, who is regular brui-
ser on the IEeenan pattrcn, conkImded TO
put for hoam. 1 got there abowt midnite
and Immediately turned the dorg into the
barn yard, and went in and took my usual
posishn in bed longside % Mrs.J P, whom
bein likewise tight as brick, Isuccedcd in
hawlingalongsidc % without wakenin. My
.1,k l,.,,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
The Adams Express RObbery--Re-
covery OF the Money.
From the Now Orleans Picayune, June %.

TFrom the New Orleans Picayune, June %
One Nathan Maroncy has been convicted
at Montgomery, Alabama, of robberies
committed upon Adams Express Company,
of which he was agent, to the amount OF
$50, 900. He planned his rogucries so
adroitly and secured his spoils so success
fully, thnt, although suspected and dis
charged, it took ten mouths of constant
surveillance by n skilful detective and a
most ingeniOusly contrivcd series of plots
to get proof against him: and to recover
the money. The exposure was so perfect
that he finally pleaded guilty, and received
the sentence of ten years Imprisonment in
the Alabama Pcnitcntiary.
The police agent to whom the affair was
entrusted was one Allen Pinkerton, Il de-
tcctivc policeman of celebrity in Chicago.
He was sent for to Montgomery, and had
the full confidence of the company, who,
having paid the money, were extremely
anxious to punish the ftithlcsS agent, and
if possible to recover the fifty thousand
dollars, which they felt convinced had not
been parted with.
The rogue and his HccOmplice were hunt
ed backwards and forwards, through cir
cult of thousands of miles travel; every
movement, from day to day, and every
night, were watched and noted. Spies
were get about them in their most cOnl-
Dental hours; their intimatcs were pressed
into service against them; and finally a
detective brought into contact with the
rogue, under such circumstances to gain
his confidence, be accepted us a counsell-
or, and obtain actual possession of the
money III. trust.
Maroney stole the money from the pri-
vate pouch of the company-ten thousand
dollars ut one time, forty thousand Mt an
other, and, we believe, three thousand al
another. The ten thousand dollars were
employed in the purchase of cotton in
South Carolina. The forty thousand dol,
lar package was put in box, and sent tc
Galveston, Texas, under fictitious name
1t remained there till April, when it wa:
ordered to NAtchez. He went to Natrhez fol
it, recovered it. and secreted it iu Mont,
gomery.
Mnroncy had n wife, or rather lived Will
woman whom ne made his wife during
these affairs, who was his confederate
She went North, and took up her residence
Mt Jenkintown, in Pennsylvania, with {
brother-in-lnw. She came South, got thu
money, ard had it buried in her brother
in-law's cellar. All her movements, da!
by day, from Montgomery to New York, t
Jenkintown, and while there, and bacl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
gailg gntelll9enter.
TERMS OF ADVERTIsING.-

WELvE SOLID LINES OF NoxPAREr1, Coa ONE INCH, or
LESS, MAKE SoUAnR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
Frames, Square and Oval.
PICTURES, PICTURES, PICTURES
RoOkSI BOOKS!
STATIONERY! VARIETIES
hOS1EhFS AND

Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods!
A LII OF WHICH WILL SELL FOR CASH AT
~ the lowest retail prices or Pictures I have
most @ complete assortment, embracing all kinds Of
thograPhs and Engravings. for framing Studies for
nnra'wng aud Vase Painting that are published in
ees 9nG Snp Of geE t as OF SUB
Being dcsirous of reducing my stock Of Books and
Framed Oval Pictures, offer TO the purchasers Of
any OF my goods numbers by which he s entitled to
SharGs at the rate Of one share for every dollar
bought IN Watches. 6S Pictures AMI other fine and
valuable articles The value of the goods So to be
given away is at least $7OU ~ W
AS each Watch has its own set of numbers tho
purchaser may take shares in any Of them he chooses
AS soon as the percentage the goods sold amounts
10 the v"ne OF any one of the articles to be given
away 1t shall be decided by numbers who shall be
Further information can be obtained Mt my store
js2o wasbinSton hE41LET, M.u
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07


TIE World makes the following remarks
upon the proposition that the friends of
Bell, Breckenridge, and Douglas, shall
unite upon one electoral ticket in New
York:
such coalition as is proposed would
offend the moral sense and sclE-respect of
the people. 1t would make our most i'm
portant election the sport of trafficking
politicians, and deprive the individual vo
ters of the small remnant of q chance left
them by the caucus and convention sys
TENS of expressing their personal prefer
ences. In order to get n fraction of q
chance OF voting for conservative states
man like Mr.. Bell, his friends would have
to run the risk of helping the most ad
vonced sectional party that has ever arisen
in the south. In the same way, the admi-
Ters of Mr.. Douglas could not vote for
him but at the hazard of having their
votes counted in favor of the candidate of
his bittercst antagonist. Without regard
TO the manner in which the prospects of
any particular ticket would be affected.
this whole idea of making our elections
turn on the bargains of intriguing politi-
clans, is dist"steIul and abhorcnt to every
rightly constituted mind. High-toncd
men would rather fail than succeed bv a
trick.
Aside from the moral reprobation with
which it ought to be regarded. such an
agglomeratiOn of discordant elements as
Is proposed i'll the plan under considers
ton, would create infinite heart-burnings
ana lealousics in the management of the
local elections. National, State, and
county candidates lend each other mutual
support when they all belong to the same
party community of interest and con-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at consistent with solvsucy and
fair profit.
Especial attsution gs-cn Insurance of y ITELLLNGS
ant Contents for terms ot one to fire years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07

Upwards OF S1I, 100000
OF Losses have been paid by tho Etna Insurance Co.
in the past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
Choice First Class Insurance
IN rH E

J-Casil Capital 81 .OOOO0O absolute and ,uimpared
WITH sTRrLUs OF $5OG,3S7 IS.
And the prcstigco Of IS years and experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
WHEELING, yA,sATURDAY MORNING

again to Montgomery, and to New York
were supervised hour by hour. Women
with whom she became acquainted were
engaged to watch and to direct her move
meats, a; the police agent desired.
When tue evidence WAS strong enough,
Maroney was arrested and put in the Ed
ridge street jail. a fictitious arrest was
made, and one of Pinkcrton's agents was
tory is made of the processes by which
Maroncy was made to confidc in this Mr..
-, confessing the robbery, aud where
the money was, and engaged his aid 10 get
up defence, and to dispose of the money
Maroney was made to believe that tue
money was safely put away for him. Ev-
erything he did was under the advice of
his prison friend, until, on the arrival at
Montgomery, whittier he was sent, under
indictment, he was confronted in Court Ly
his bosom counsenoras police detective.
He Immediately gave in and plead guilty.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
Assets, January L, 1883.
Sl.506,3S7 IS

IDIAL. I4IAUI LIIIES:
Unsettled claims not Iuc,........ SI73,o26 sl
5-Losses Equitaby adjusted and promptly paid.-IIa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07
j. C. ORR & co.
T. SWEENEY & SON,
No. 90 Main Street,

~ % VI INL8L4IL E5LItCLV
WHEELING, VA.
A RE NOW RECEIVING THEIR FALL IMPOR
N TATIONS. being the largest they have ever made
in one Season, and embraces the styles Of WHITE
GRANITE, IRON STONE CHINA. together With Common
White and COlorc Queenswars in great variety Also
large and we'll selected stock of Pure White, Gold
Band and FancyFKENClI CHINA. either in sctts or
separate. China Decorated Vases, COlognes Card
kets, Tete Tete Sotts. Fancy Cups Mugs, &C. Also,
ueTahe Cutlery CastOrs &ctogcher with heir usunl
heavy stock Of the various grades Of Pressed Cut aud
Plain FLINT GLASSWARE. Coal Oil Lamps, &c.
Thny invite the attention OF the Trade and will dlr-
pl'te to Merchants their bills purchased i'll the East
IT same prices. auG25,'5Q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07

4kH-SPEcLAL NOTICES Double the above rates
~ Yearly Advertising OH Reasonable terms aceor
Mg 10 te space occupied and the number of changes
an N from transient persons or strang
prescribed by law 9" at ''' rates
Business ~ Cards not exceedingve lines SO per year.
Iii ~ tor SIX months but for shorter period nothing
=, inc privilege OF Animal Advertising is limited to
INC Advertisers own Immediate business: and ali
aaTGrt1semGnts for the benefit of other persona ms
well as all legal advertisements and advertisemcnts
oil auction sales and real estate sent in by them must
be paid for at the usual rates D-'''
.Advertisencnts not accompanied with write
accordingly. '0 ''' anu 'ii''rEe
cases at full rates ~ ~ t"'" se" !" "li
M4rringes. Notices Of Funerals, and announcements
Of Sermons, 80 cents eacl, n"v11'S% o'''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-07-07

SPRING STEEL SKIRTS, Woven Gore
- Trail, in white and grey, received this day.
JeS eEO. R. TAYLOR.