davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

lhe committee on claims reported in favor of
gratuity of $50 to N. s. Hale, for damages to his
estate corner of Prospect and Hanover steets from
overflow of water, in settlement of his claim.
Adopted. David Boyden, o. A. Kelly, and Patrick
O'heeie were drawn traverse jurors for the next
term OF the Superior Court. The highway commits
bury street formerly used for pound. The board
Of engineers Of the fire department called atten.
ton to the 9th section OF the act creating the depart
&c, at an expense not exceeding 500 per year The
communication was laid on the table. The highway
committee was instructed TO examine the stone
bridge at Quinsigamond
The two branches disagreed on the question of ad.
journment, the council asking for three weeks and
the aldermen for two Failing to agree, the council
finally took of three weeks, and separated.
The board Of aldermen held late executive session
and adjourned for two weeks
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
Uetu advertisements,

p PEOPLES DINING ROOMS
A&ssse& A. CARD TO THE PUBLIC
.knkAEk% The subscriber would respectfully Infnrr,
a.. the citizens of Worcester county and yien
IVY, mat he has taken the Saloon No gs Main srent
formerly known as the Eagle but now as The pFopT S
ptNlSG ROOMS; that he has thoroughly renovated and
rented the same, and IS prepared TO furnish his s
TONERS WIN the best the market affords catered in .
syie TO suit all by his efficient assistant Mr. nnnn
A9 at prices TO correspond with the times; and he viii
ep9eavor by strict attention 10 business and The wants
VI NJ mi e 20 merit share OF your patronage
w Meals inrnshed nj all hours Of the iay and eyen
''n ch B9a'u hnu Lodging by the day or week
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

ROAhDlNG HOUSE TO RENT-The
viii h vo,od2ns house known as the NASHUA HOTEL,
VIII PC rented Tor one year or a term Of years
me mouse contains "a rooms Is In good renar IL ceu-
nay located, and wen adapted for observation-disclosures
possession given April 5th.
70, t3r terms and conditions inquire of JAS b. BLAKE,
~ tne Gas Co. office, Lincoln square dif mcbT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

The Common Council adopted an order for Joint
special committee, to ascertain if a suitable building
or rooms cannot be obtained for the use of the free
public library. In the BoaLd of Aldermen, Messrs
Messenger and Iolman opposed the order, on the
ground that one committee have the matter already
under consideration, and thought it better to wait
ull that committee report before further action is
taken. Alderman Toman stated that the first law
ever enacted for the establishment of free public IL
brares, was passed by our own Legislature in 1851
The next year. New Bedford established the first
institution of the kind, and Newburyport Boston,
and other cities followed. New Bedford appropri.
ated $4,000 for building for her library. England
mas initiated our own government, by establishing
nine ten free public libraries and the exnerience
wherever they had been tried was greatly in favor
of them, as beneicent institutions for the promotion
OF the intelligence and welfare of the masses of the
people. From this he argued in favor of carving
out FULLY the object contemplated by the joint COM
mlttee already chosen in reference to the matter,
ana against the appointment of committee,
as contemplated by the order before them.
Aldermen Goddard, Draper, Burbank, and Hey
WOOD, advocated the passage of the ORDER from
economical considerations a new building, not
being in their opinion necessary, for the purpose if
might be done for the accommodation of the wants of
the library. The question taken by yeas and
nays on concurring with the order and il was adopt
ed 5to g. Aldermen Burbank, Draper, Goddard
Harrington, and Haywood, voting in the Affirmative
and Aldermen Messenger, Tolman, and Thayer in
the negative. Aldermen Draper and Tolman We're
chosen on the committee contemplated by the ORDER
on the part of this board but Alderman Tolman de-
clined. Alderman Haywood was appointed in his
place l1lessrs. Childs, Boyden, and Temple were
joined ON the part of the common council
The order from the common COUNSEL, for Joint
special committee to ascertain on what terms the
theater building could be purchased for the use OF
tine Tree public library, was non-concurred in.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

Dr' EHton's InEIntiIe COrdiaI.-DR E\roN,s
INFANrILE CORDIAL is remarkable for its wonderful he
neral effects IN The treatment of children. For cronp
mothers should AT all times provided with suni,
ones. '' VI men niue
The preparations of BLOOD FOoD are among tho most
important discoveries Of the age. They are n + medi
cnes but food for the blood a adv prepared tnr all
sOrpu0n pleasant 10 the taste, and natural in action
ana what one gains, he retains. The BLOOD FoOD is
selentc discovery differing from all patent medicines
and for consumption, throat diseases liver complaints
dyspepsia, and other diseases incident to the human
irame 1t is unequaed for its healing and strenpthenn
qualities-C 0iUin6Hs, Ohio, Gazette. INNS
lzR See advertisement. For sale bv GEO r. SpTrRR
Sole Agent Worcester. DAWN ncbI ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

More Truth Than Poetry, that YOU can Get
peter Crockerv for the money at my Poeca Exchange
than at ay other store in the city Also that Won can
get greater variety of Glass Ware and kinds of
other goods than at any other Store For further partic
ulafs see foetleal Notice in this papJr call and sec
for yourselves. ORSON N. IIFAIlI pronrictor
N B'-Cash paid for old Carpets Beds, &c. diff jail
Mrs. WinsIow, experienced nurse and female
physician has Soothing Syrup for children teethng
Wnch greatly facilitates the process tcething by sof
elhe he gums, reducing all Inflammation allay all
pam ana Is sure TO regulate the bowels Depend upOn
H. m9tners II VIII give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your Infants Perfectly safe in all cases See
advertisement in another column. d&wIy ana
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-03-27

The Subscriber hereby gives notice to all persons de-
sirous Of seeing him, that he be found at his Office
No. g Main street on SATURDAY, March 24th also
until the 18th, of the following week curing the year
mcb26 DIT Z, A. HILL, Botanic Physician
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Sheriff S Sale.

State of Ohio, Wsandot County, SIS:
DURSUANT T to the command of an order
Of sale from the court of Common Pleas,
in aud for the county of Wyandct to me di
reefed, shall expose to public sale on the
Sd day Of March A. D 1850, between the
hours of 10 o'clock, A. NJ, and och ok, p
NJ. of said day, the following described pro
perty to wit: The northwest quarser of sec
tion twenty three 1891 in town two III south
Of range twelve l2l being one hundred and
sixty ceres, appraised at $i2 per acre. also the
east half of the southeast quarter of section
twenty-five t22] town two ri south of ange
twelve containing eighty acres, appraised at
So per acre. Also the east half of the north :
east quarter Of section thirty six 1861 in town
tN o p south Of range twelve containing eigh.
ty acres, appraised at $6 so per acre. Also the
north half of the north west fractional quarter
of section thirty 1907 town two ri range thir.
teen l3l east, containing eighiy-bree acres,
appraised at 1850 per acre, and also the north
west quarter of the northeast quarter If sec
tion thirty 1901 town two t2) range thirteen
I3l east containg forty acres. appraised at
S6 50per acre. To BE- sold as the property of
=. A. Tyler and wife, at the suit Of homas j /.
Carson,
Terms of Sale Cash.
JAS CULBERTSON, Ir..
Jan. 26. 60 -Pfs6O0. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
"A Whig Lic!"

Price OF the Sandusky Register, closes
an account of the editorial break down AT
Tlfin as follows: 49,.
After parading several OF the principal
streets and astonishing the Tilfinlles, who
ha!n't seen anything like it since Spaldng
II Rogers '(orty-horse team they were
about to return, when, in turning Il corner
rather suddenly. the hind wheels slid on
The ice and one of them striking against a
projection was crushed to the ground
The effect was lamentabIe. Out pitched
the flower of the Ohio Press in one undis,
linguishable mass of arms. legs. boots,
hats, shawls and streaming. coat tails, and
Tor a moment the scene was terrific
Wilson of the Wyandot Pioneer, being on
top, crawIed quickly back into the wagon.
ana although his hat was jamm,d over
his eyes, coat ripped all the way dewn the
back, knees burst through and his nose
bleeding, deliberately sworc that he had
Denny, Of the DAYTON Gazette, was pick
cd up insensible, but when some one be
gan TO read lis own address to him he re.
covered at once and began TO cry, in a
tone OF intolerabls suffering, put him
ou'! put him out!' Ramsey, the 'infan,
editor. Of the Kenton Democrat, who
weighs only three hundred and twenty
pounds with his packets emprieI Of play
things, was pitched some fifteen feet into
the icy surface Of ditch, where he lei,
such an impression as large potash ket-
tie would have made, had 1t been thrown
the same distance, striking on its bottom.
He looked good deal bewildered at first,
but gathered himself up and started for
the the hotel, remarking innocen,ly tha,
he thought he'd get out and walk a little
way Nash and Page. Of Cleveland
were dug out Of the ground where they
had been imbedded about two feet. when,
without saying word, they turne.l their
faces toward the Forrest City and streak
ed it, We understand they reached
home the next morning thoroughly ex-
hausted. The rest OF the company of
gallant editors, including the cousin Of
the Mack.a cheek Press, who made a
mourniul and Intellectual effort to raise the
spirits Of the party by quoting an editor
tai from his saw mill edition of 1910.
went llmping to the Shawhan House, and
a more dejec ed, dlspititcd lot ef men
were probably never before seen in Tiffin.
Mr. Price. be prepared 10 meet as on
"Krllys Island" next Jaly. Our friend.
Maj. Armstrong, is authorized to receive
your reply and mike the necessary ar.
rangements. A fight is Inevitable
aame your weapons--our "soul's in arms
and eager for the frayr'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Notice in Partition.

X idcon ShafferW Illlam Shafer, Henry Shaf
|U fer, Conrad Shireniau and Lucinda, his
wife, of the county of Wyaudot aud State
Of Ohio, Daniel Snaffer, John Wagoner and
Elizabeth his wife, Jaseph Hedges and Ma.
riah his wife, of Seneca county. Ohio, Henry
j. Downey of The State OF Michigan, Alcxan-
der G. Downey and Elder Dowpey. Minors tt
he county Of Seneca Co, Ohio, heirs OF FOL
ty Duwney, deceased, formerly Polly Shaffer,
Caroline G. Shaflcr OF Cleveland, Ohio. Bon
venture Il. Shaffpr Of the State of Missouri,
Elizabeth A. shaffer Of Wyandot County o..
emma o. Shelter of Allen Go, Ohio, heirs at
aw of John Shaffcr deceased, aud Sebastian
Lye guardian Of the said Bonaventure, Eliza
,eth and Emma Shaffer, of the county Of Van
Vert, Chic, and Rebecca Shaffer widow Of
iotleib Shaffer deceased, of Wyandot county
Ohio, will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the 2slh day OF December A.
D. 1859, IN the Court of Common Pleas with
N and for The county VI Wyandot and State Of
Ohio, b Henry Vogt and Julia his wife, and
$ now pending, wherein the said Henry Vogt
md wife, demands partition OF the. following
eal estate, to wit: ''Fhe west halfof the n.rth
,ast quarter of section four (4l township one
y Range fourteen tl4) east, in the county of
Nyandot and State of Ohio, excepting tract
# about five acres sold to Daniel Shaffer, de-
cnbed as follows, commencing at the south
last corner. thence north 43e west Is claims
aud 60 links to post, thence north T. east 9
cha ms and so links to post, south So
east | chains and so links inihe road, thence
south 3e east 7chains and o0l;nEs to the place
of beginning, also another lot Of one acre sold
% Gi leon Shaffer, and described as follows:--
commencing at the moth west corner Of said
% acres, on he base line road thence east a.
iong said sroi d eighty rods, thence south TWEEN
y rods, thence west eighty rods to George
Ey ler's line, thence North along said line
wenty rods to .he place of beginning. contain.
my after deducting the excepted lots 1915
100 acres, more or less. aud that at the next
term of said court, the said Henry Vogt ard
wife, will apply for an order that partition,
may he made Of, aud dover assigned in said
premises, G. W. BERRY.
Dec 2s'59. Jan ct. Att for Petitioners.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

"a w WAsHINGToN,-Ja an. ~, iooV'
Mr.. Corwin's speech is thought by
many persons here to be the great effort
Of his life. 1t certainly was great
speech and cannot fail of having a
very marked effect upon Congress and
the country in these exciting times
The spectacle which the House presented
all yesterday afternoon. was a singular
one. Nearly all the members gathered
closely round the speaker, some actually
sitting upon the Aoor at his feet and the
entire House gathered in circle about
him, all listening eagerly and each
with his elequenc, or indulglng
in roars Ct laughter over his wit and
humor. No man in this or the last Con
gress has made such a speech and with
such results. II was an exhausted argu
ment, and can never be answered. Spe-
cial pleading and clubbing may throw
dust in the eyes Of some, but no intel
ligent man can read Mr.. Corwin's 5 speech
and not come to the conclusion that it is
constitutional to restrict slavery to its
present boundaries, and that this was
the doctrine Of the fathers Of the republic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Publishing the Laws.

A bill has passed the Senate Of this
State repeating the act authorizing the
publication Of the laws in the newspapers
The system Of economy adopted by
these solons is very ridiculous one in
deed-itis what is usually termed stop
the-spigot-and-. .leave>'the' .bung- hole.
open system. They have thousands ol
dollars 20 appropriate toward paying tho
expenses of the Legislatures of Tennes
see and Kentucky while on visit to our
State Capital--they can adjourn over for
week or so, at a cost of at least one
thousand dollars per day 10 the people. for
the purpose Of joining said visitors in a
"big drunk"-they can squander tens Of
thousands in printing documents for the
members to circulate among the "Gear
people" Tor the manufacture of political
capital--they can enrich State printers
anI political Runhys about Columbus by
liberal appropriations for that which is of
no earthly use to the people. Yea, they
can do a n This, and more too; but when
it ;s asked th't tie people shall have an
carly opportunity Of perusing the laws en-.
acted by these talented and economical gen.
tlemen. by publishing them in the local
newspapers of the State, they hare no
money 70 spare they have plenty for pol.
H'eit"s, but none for the people.
The people are expected to obey these
laws without any knowledge OF what their
provisions ale. In the language OF the
editor Of the El yria Democrat, we advise
Senators TO adopt the plan Of the Roman
tyrant, who had his edicts printed. but
hung them up SO high that no person
eeuld read them, and then visited the in.
nocent violators Of them with torture and
death.
7. J. Orr, Senator from this district,
We are sorry to say, voted for the repeal.
We have been told BY Democratic ed.
tor in this district that his conduct in this
'nssa nee is directly contrary to his pledges
and professions before the election. We
: expected better things Of tom"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
- = : -
Editorial Association.

The State Editorial Association. at its
recent session, lected the following per-
manent officers for the present year:
presiaem--J. s. Robinson, Kenton.
v Presidents Jas, Dumars, Youngs,
town; w. D. Hill. Springfield.
Tpwtaries B. Price, Sandusky, l..
D. Myers. Mansfield
Tpasurer--S. D, Harris. Columbus
General Erecutiue Committee Fairbanks,
Of Cleveland, Washburne, Of Elyria; and
Wilson Of Upper SAndusky.
The COMMITTEE on Literary Exercises
appointed w. w. Armstrong. Of Tlflin, as
Orator and @. A. Stewart, Esq, Of Ken
ton, us the Poet for next meeting.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed
/. Resolved, That we recommend to
our Members Of Congress, as Il proper
measure OF justice to the people and pro
lection to the Country Press ard the Post
Office Department, such an amendment OF
the law in regard to postage on newspa-
pers as wi subject hem to postage ac-
cording to weight and distance.
2. Resniuea, That we protest against
the Recommendation Of the Postmaster
Genera to Congress, for a change OF the
law allowing papers to circulate tr g with
in 80 miles OF the office where published,
as well as the recommendation 10 tax pos.
,age upon exchange pape's'
8. Resvlpel, That on tho fourth day
Of July next, we recommend the country
press throughout the State to abandon the
credit syste n on n"wspapers,and there
after TO nArxibly demand payment in ad
vance.
a. Rcsoipc1. That for the purpose of
securing uniformity of rates for ad
vertisiny and subscription among the
country newspapers published in Ohio,
this Convention recommend to them for
adoption uniform price for subscription
TO weekly newspapers as far as prac,-
cable. For advertising, the scale adopt.
ed at the last Convention of last year.
Editors are requested to publish this scale
OF prices and keep it standing in some
place in their papers.
s. Resolved, That the attempt now be
ins made in our State Legislature to
bridge the publication of the laws in the
local papers Of tie State, is as unwlse as
it is unjust to the cltlzens. as the press is
the only vehicle which conveys TO them
the action of the law making power OF
our State Tor nearly one yoar after its
termisalion. ...
6. Resolvsl. That the prices paid al,
present for official printing are tquit-
able and just, and should be maintain.
ed.
7. Resolvel. That the Secretary OF the
Association be directed tonotlly by circu
lars one month prior to the next annual
mee ting OF the Asso 'ialion, Il Q editors
OF the State at large, Of the time and place
Of holding such meeting, and urge upon
them general attendance at the sessions
Of the Association.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
S!IERIFFs SALE.
State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, So.

Pursuant 10 the commond of Ncnd Ex. from
the Court af Common Pleas. in and for the
county of Hardin. to me directed shall ex-
poseto public sale, at tho door Of the Court
House III Upper Sandusky, on the 25th day
of February Il. d., 1860. between the hours Of
10 o'clock. a. m and O'Clock, p. III ,of said
day, the following described property, to wit:
The north half of the north west qualter Of
section nine r9l township four ~ Range
twelve [l2 containing eighty acres slSNJ
Valued at 81 25,lOo per acre. To be sold
as the properly of John Post, at the suit Of A.
W. W orley, Terms of sale, cash -
JAMES CULBERrSON, jr. 2
Jan 10, 60 IF S3. Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

The Stpubcnylle Herald, the leading
Republican paper in Jefferson county,
closes lorg article in this wise:
Ii the Republican Legislature cannot
find anything more important TO legis-
late about thanio be qharrpIllng over
publishing the few laws OF general
interest which they pass--the publica.
ton of the report OF their proceedings
in the journal and Stutesnaan--w Withdraw.
ing from the local printing Offices the
printing OF blanks for the county officers,
and the subject Of Ike na'ure--'hcy had
better adjourn and go home, ,.--slve their
own credit. and the party from a ruinou'
defeat next October. which they are wor
king for as faithfully and etfeclual'y as
though they bad been elected for tina!
especial purpose.
Legislative maj critics generally prove
curse to the parties having then--and
from the mantr tie present ma ajority in
the Ohio Legislature is consuming the
time in frivolous legislation. there is a
very f.teriny prospect ofthe Republican
party in Ohio. at the next election, being
"doubly damned ..-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Methodist Confere4 CO in Sanduslly.


The Quarterly Conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, held in Sandusky
January lth. passed, with great unanl-
nifty. the following resolutions:
Rssolvea. BY this Quarterly Conference,
That we most respectfully and earnestly
request the General Conference Of the
NJ. E. Church, to be held in Buffalo,
May lst, a. D. 1860, to take the neces.
sary steps to SO amend the genera
rule OF our Church on the subject o.
slavery, as to make it explicitly eondemnf
the buying, holding, selling or transfer
ring OF slaves for mercenary purposes.
Rssoiped. Tha. Said GEE ersi Confer,
ence be also respectfully requested to so
change the disci cip,ine of the M. T..
Church as 10 allow a preacher to remain
in the same charge three consecutive
years, at the discretion Of tho appointing
power.
Resolved. That said General Confer.
ence be respectfully requested to pros
vide in the disc pline Of the NJ. L. Church
for Lay Representation" in the Annual
End General Conferences upon such
basis as that Conference all, in its
wisdom, deem equitable and just.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Road Notice

NOTICEis is hereby given that there will be
/ Va petition presented to Commissioners of
Wy dot County, 0, at their March session
1860 praying for The location of county road
commencing at what is called the Upper San
dusky and Willamstown road IN ection no
twenty [2o] in Richland township and run
ming thence south through the centre of SAID
section and thence south through the centre of
sc ton no twenty-nne 1891 and thence south
through the centre of section no. thirty 1.-TWO
t32l until it intersects with what is called the
Marion State Road and there to terminate.
Jan &c, go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
sHERIFFs SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County. SIS.

A'entS "a O'''o, " ""Noe Oo""'J ' 80
Pursuant to tbs command of an order Of sal,
frtm the Court of Common Pleas, in and fol
the county of Wyand,t, 70 me directed, I shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky. on the 25fh day Of
February a d. lsrh, between the hoars of l(
O'Clock m, and clock p M. of said day
the following decrbed property TO wit: Thir-
ty two eet in width of of the north side oI In
lots numbered sixt four ond sixty five in the
town Of Upper Sandusky, Ohio. together wish
all The privileges and apperteEances to the
same belonging.
The thirty two feet off of the north side of
In-ot runber sixty tour (64) with all the pri-
vicgcs and anprrienances to the same be ong
ing Appraised at Fourteen Hundred Dollars.
Aud the fhitiy-two feet eff of ln-lnt number
sixty five [65 appraised Mt one hundred aud
eighty dollars. To he sold as The property Of
John earn S. ct al. at the suit Of George ar,
per. Terms of sale. cash..
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr,,
Jan la 6N.-rf 50. Sheriff.