davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
A Warning TO Young Men.

In nearly all the larger towns and cit
les, young men form themselves into clubs,
of various kin Is, TO enable them TO pass
away the hours OF the long winter even
ipgs socially and pleasantly. They are
many of them among strangers, far away
from the home circle, and the pleasant as
socialions which gatherarouud the hearth
stone Of then childhood, and they find it
difficult to get into society. Their neat.
ter the business hours Of the day are past,
drags heavily, and they are ready 10 take
up with almost anything that offers itself
in the shape OF musement for recreation.
A club Of jolly good fellows has many at
fractions under these circumstances
Willis, we would not do anything to cur,
tail the real enjoyments Of the young, es'
pecially under such circumstances ms We
have detailed above, we would warn them
against those which are injurious TO eth
er soul or body.
An old merchant related in our hear
ing, few days since, his experience and
observation in regard to this matter
When he left home to 60 into business in
the city, lie felt lonely in the evenings,
and longed for companionship. lie was
diffidcnt, and had no influential friends
to take him by the hand and introduce
him into society. A friend invited him to
join social cub. They spent their time
in song and jest, eating and drinking, land
general jollily. lie kept a'list of all who
belonged 10 the club during his connec'
lion with it, and has traced their histories
since. OF Gor1y.uine but three now re,
main enjoying a ripe old age. Most of
the others went to early graves, the vlc-
Tins of intemperance. Very few Of them
were ever successful in business, though
some OF them were young men OF fine busl
ness capacity Ourvenerable lllend thinks
the seeds of their ruin was sowed in tht
club room. He said, with great empha-
sis, Had an iron voice. which | could
ring through our whole country, l would
say TO every young man, beware OF the
club loom, and especially the room Of
the drinking club. A young man is rum
ed before he is aware Of his danger
Pres. Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12

HF When man pursuss a business
how ever remuneralive, which he knows
is undermining bis health, he gets chea-
ted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
Republican National conveu,ion.

a National Republican Convention
VIII meet al Chicago, on Wednesday the
l3th day ofJune next. at l2 o'clock noon
Tor the nomination OF candidates TO be
supported for President and Vice Presi-
dent at the next election.
The Republican electors Of the several
States, members Of the Peoples party of
Pennsylvania. and the Opposition party,
oil New Jersey. and all others who are
willing to co. operate with them in sun
port ofthe candidates which shall there
be nominated, and who are opposed to
the policy of the present Administration,
to federal corruption and usurpation, to
The extension Of slavery into the Ter.
r''orlas, to the new and dangerous po!h.
zeal doctrine that the Constitution. of its
own force, carries Slavery into all the
Territories of the United States, TO the
opening Of the African Slave Trade. to
any inequality of rights among citizens;
and who are in favor Of the immediate ad-
mission of Kansas into the Union, under
the constitution recently adopted by its
people. Of restoring the federal admins
'rallon to system Of rigid economy and
to the principles of Washington and JET
lerson,of maintaining inyiolate the rights
Of the States, and defending the soil of
every State and Territory from lawless
invasion, and of preserving the integrity
OF this Unisn and the supremacy of the
Constitution and laws passed in pursu.
ance thereof, against the conspiracy Of
the leaders ofa sectional party, to resist
the majority principal as established in
this government, even at the expense Of
its existence, are invited to send from
each State two delegates from every Con.
gressional district, and four delegates at
large to the Convention.
Edwin D. Morgan, New York, Presi-
dent.
Joseph Bartlett, Maine.
George G Fogg. New Hampshire.
Lawrence Brainard, Vermont.
John Z. Goodrich, Massachusetts.
Gideon Wells, Connecticut.
Thomas Williams, Pennsylvania.
George Harris, Maryland.
Alfred Caldwell, Virginia.
Thomas Spooner, Ohio.
Cassius M. Clay, Kentucky.
James Ritchey, Indiana.
Norman B. Judd. Illinois.
Zachariah Chandler, Michigan.
John Ill. Tweedy, Wisconsin.
Alexander H. Ramsey, Minnesota.
Andrew j. Stevens, Iowa
Asa s. Jones, Missouri.
Martin f. Conway, Kansas.
Lewis Clephane, District of Columbia.
William M. Chace, Rhode Island.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
Senator Crittenden
Pres. Heral

Another Of the ancient lights Of the
United States Senate is soon 10 60 out
By the election of Mr.. Brecknridge Of
Kentucky, John J. Crttenden, the oldest
member OF the senatorial body, retires
from public service that has been most
honorable 10 himself and most useful TO
the country. Mr.. Ciitenden is now in
the 7lIh year OF is age. He entered
the Senate as early as 18i7-forly-two
years ago--although he then served but
two years. Its singular fact that Mr..
Critterden has never been member Of
the House Of Representatives. Besides
his different terms in the Senate, Mr..
Crit,enden served the public as Gavernor
Of Kentucky, aud Attorney>Generai un,
der President Harrison, and also under
Mr.. Fillmore. With his retirement, In
1861 viii disappear the landmarks in the
Senate Of the old southern wings. John
Bell, worthy compeer, has proceeded
him the present year. OF those who re-
main that once acted with him Messrs.
Toombs, Pearcc and Benjanin--none
are now outside Of the mira democratic
proslavery ranks. Mr.. Crittcnden's sue
cessor, Mr.. Breckenridge, is man Of su-
perior ability and character, but we can
not think him qualified in any respect to
6ll his place. Boston Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
Growth of Ohio

An Ohio correspondent writes the New
York Times as follows.
Ohio, as you may know, has made a
new appraisement Of property. The
Board Of Equalization have not yet finish.
ed their labors; but I think you may set
down the aggregate at one thousand mil
lions of dollars. II you will look back a
little, you will think this result one OF
the marvels Of the day. In 1852 the
property Of Ohio was valued at sirty-nil-
lions. so that in thirty,fonr years-a
single generalion--the value OF the
State las increased sirteea joldl II has
doubled since 1880. Notwithstanding
this, the real, that is, selling value OF
property, may be set down at one-hith
more than the appraisements. The val
uation Of Cincinnati now is double that Of
the whole State thirty. five years ago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
THE OLD CANOE.

Where the rocks are gray and The shore is steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine, in its lone pride.
Leans gloomily over the murky tide;
Where the reeds and rushes ale tail and rank,
And thrwccds grow thick on the winding bank,
Where the shadow is heavy the whole day thro'
Lays at lis moorings the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped.
Like a sea birds wings that the storm hath
Topped,
And crossed on the railing, one DER one,
Like folded hands when the work is done;
While busily back and Forth between,
The spider stretches his silvery screen,
And the solemn owl, with his dull ''too hoo"
Settles down on the side of the old canoe.
The S ern, half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowl away in its living grave,
And the green moss crceps o'cr its dull decay,
Hiding the moldrring dust away
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb flow'r,
Orthe ivy that mantles tie fallen tower;
While many blossom OF livciest hue
'T'ihSS'"P " w ihc oteiH VI tHc WI CdHot.
The currentless waters are dead and still
But TIE light winds play with the boat AT will
And laziy ii aud out again,
1t floats the length of its rusty chan,
Like the weary march of The ha I'd of time,
That meet and part at the neon tide chime:
And the shore is kissed at each turn anew,
By the dripping bow of the old canoe.
0, many time with careless hand
have pulled it away from the pcbbly strand,
And pnddled it down where the stream runs
quick
Where the whrls are wild and the cddies are
thick
And laughed as leaned DER the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
To see that the faces and b,ats were two,
That we're mirrored back from the old canoe.
But now as | lean DER the crumbng side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that | see there is graver grown,
And the hands thas lent to the light kitfwings,
Have grown familiar with stcrncr things.
But love to think Of the hours that flew,
As rocked where the whi"s their wild spray
threw,
0'cr the moldering stern of the old canoe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
For the Pioneer.
Nobody's Cla IS.

We heard the sad words repeated
(and that too in the Sunday SchooD
at is Nobody's Class" and tears Of PITY
sprang unbidden to our eyes--pity that
there were little children who had scarce
ly yet left the guise and manner Of an
gels, an have already received the SOU
briquet Of "Noboly's Class" They
were human beings, intelligence and love
pictured on their little faces, glowing and
happy with the expectations Of the COM
ing treat. Some, we thought were or
phans, while the well smoothed hair and
c,ean collar of one or two betokened a
mother careful hand. To US they were
the most Interesting part Of that happy
band of children for they were the ones
who most deserved human aid and SYM
palhy. They have souls TO save as we'll
as their more favored neighbors, and
within their breasts lie the germs of all
that is good and true, only waiting for
Il g sweet sunshine of kindness aud in.
str ut on to d.velope their latent energies
into flowers and fruit. s..s.
Will not somebody take charge of
sNobody's CLASP" Go to our streets at
night, to our saloons and groceries, TO the
part of our tewn occupied BY foreign
population, and pick up these poor stray
wafs, who now know no law save that oil
pleasure and appetite. Teach them what
to do to live rightly, and do not push
them aside as If their very touch was pol
luton, evenif they are "Nobody's Glass. !"
Do not cram their minds with doc trines
and phrases they cannot understand; but
teach them what is right and wrong
Win the love Of their young hearts and
you may lead them where you wil--to
the skies or endless pcrdition. Every day
we see work for the Christian Philanthro-
pist, in the throngs Of idle, neglected
children roaming through our streets, and
receiving impressions, lasting as life, in
places where the pure mind Of child
becomes blackened and perverted. Each
town has its Five Points to a greater OF
less degree. and there are many Of ann
pie means and ample time who might win
for themselves brighter crown than one
formed Of sparkling gems-a grown Of
blessings and lovingphrases from the pure
lips Of little children-from the warm
hearts Of reclaimed "Nobody's Class. +"
LENA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
9DEE-E n g. E
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOCKS
NORTH OF TIE RAILROAD.
Rates Of Advertising.

Rates Of Advertising.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts a square nc
One square, 3 weeks or less .:.......Sl ,0o
Ono square, each additional inscrtion,.... 70
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly; -
One square, 3 months, without change. ,3u, nn
Two squares months, without change, 4,o0
Three squares months, without change, S,oo o,oo
Four squares months. without change. o'oo oo
Each additional square, per quarter,...'. ~ ~
Notice of the final settlement oil Estates oo
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF insert
inc legal notices handed in by them PUBLISH,
ers not accountable for the accuracy oil legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged ior
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
The Tomb of Swedenborg.

In a recent London letter we end the
following paragraph:
"a few days ago irquired at one Of
the thousand old book shops for any Of
Swedenborg's books. and was TOLD by the
old man that there was Of late great in
quiry for Swedenborg's works, but that
none were offered for sale. From thence
| went to visit the tomb Of the greatest
man Of learning and pety Of whom there
is any record. Swedenborg died in Lon
don in 1869, and was buried in vault Of
the Swedish Lutheran Chapel in Princes
square, RatcliGe Road City. II a quiet,
neat little square, not more than eighty
yards on side, and the little chapel,
surrounded by two strong iron ratings,
stands in the middle Of the churchyard.
Two old Swedes in attendance unlocked
the great gates and door Of the Chapel
and we enteyed the prettiest place Of wor-
ship / remember to have seen. On the
northern side wall there is neat white
marble tablet erected to Swedenborg, and
the guide pointed out to us the spot where
lis remains lie in three huge collins. /
learned that the number Of visitors to the
tomb was yearly increasing, aud although
bis doctrines and faith were not quite IN
harmony with those of the Lutherans,
that nevertheless, his memory was much
revered by this congregation. The house
where he last lived, and died, was in the
neighborhood, but it is not exactly known.
so little notice was taken Of him in Lon-
don; for he lived in great modesty and
quietude. occupied with his imperishsbls
works which are now attracting the at
tenion Of wise people Of all lands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12

FINE reputation acquired by this company
Il duling the last fifty years, by an hon
orable course in the transaction of It's business
and the prompt and liberal settlement of loss
es, together with the character of the securi-
tiea composing its assets, ehtitle the Company
to the utmost confidence of the public, as af-
fording reliable Insurance against loss or dam
age by fire.
Aug 2'59ly j. D. SEARS, Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12

w The following words, il spelled
backwards or forwards, are The same: :
Name no one man."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12

How TO Know HoRsE's AeE- The
Wool Gfower says. fter the horse is nine
years of age, wrinkle comes on the
eyelids, at the upper corner Of the lower
lid, and every year thereafter he has one
defined wrinkle for each year over nine.
Add the Dumber of wrinkles to nine, and
YOU will then know the age ofthe animal.
Will some one ascertain the truth Of
this statement?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-12
r HE pIn NJ E e r.

will b. issued every friday, at CWerS n
dusky, O..f2,00 peannura, or 81 so OiNADyASeE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

20 and several good hits with iho SOUR, IL
ftc htsotns suergsh q hg ana ieDgsh OF
y et ven sA5efs. alter Considerable 1rWlVri u
70 me peck Oh zoe right eye, anu Geoils II o
Greet cnttfs ~ ~ The Say party nsec-n oecomee
hrous enc 9Th bis reueunonsy stroIe legs ant greAi
y Ar o. spar Gsn hose bis aivsrsaTyE rTosst sad
kps rs I'm osst ca hs eank whtre b lee sp,s~ng sno
SlL ns ~ipes nunefirk uuss knock down foe hcenss
OtstTvsets On icuf tAslg vi be rotcad tbsL curn
hs whole fvunn Hsnsn ms6e no Use Of his bNi, ths
weapon upor which sayeIs macy relied; u was alter
NA'd s'nte, hat eSiog 10 sous ovsIssbi ot Hselans
tslrrr, HesDsn BAD tnte; 90 Sac ring si.h tne DIP
IdOro savers scfau % to hrs q sgsiS, oi' ~.s
rlcn m9re careful he fiil, sins pee az Hoe &a'a
0tef ger but ~ cpuLtetfo win much skill "r =
ms bsettn tss'D gt,s goua blow hoae aud iccts
rsts 90 De heubtnes where he sis lorkng roun' -ih
poszho SIR The neht, 20 'Ar Las lSsted tsenty ~
Snls. Botn contestants their corners A"a
etsnso pi IaNilg sugar cane juice squifted over .at
lters std r'tkt from the mouths n t5tir Bec5nos
Round 20 Last Both atsuis eviienty exhsussh
"a l1aib 20 eonsne The nshs bot being Constantly ca
curtsed aId placed face 10 face 81 their eoobcs anna
ocutir uec shouts OF Guerra ~ Gcens' which cup
tose Is ntcssn aa;ect Tor Z" Time l'tbe feat eooa
bGed Tor tTo minu longer. uDi At last Syeis, ~np las
ba1 rough OF a. tail refuse 90 fight sceoe
Ct ooniofip snsnes people rush into tha TOg-nrs toe
Ttisrse sirts the rsht Ia Hetnan
issve the ieens, aissal,sd wih c,okdghtag AID As-
10 AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28
sIWS FROM anE WEST COAST CT MBX!CO.


hAzA1LAN, Apii ~, leUo
A,Iral Il Ne E,ers, L1s Tinted Stats saus,tng ge'sl-
fAr 1srpea,anos-Sars 10 Me kezicam Gols7 nBsnt-
Ams1scan re1els in Por- vsa to the w,ecls Of Aazi-
can Sstawes On TIE Os0s.-Seisrs Of ksgcaandle-Ps-
hHcoi Hess, de.
The most important Item OF local character have 10
note since the departure Of my last letter the Of
the old and well known schooner Ewing from san Fran.
cisco. She came In last night with Tying coors looking
warike ard handsome - when, In tho glIiterux
Gays OF California abe the nsgship OF the surveying
party, under the isnented and accomplished Macarthur
she purchased prbc ssls by enierpr sing
this city, In connection with nrm In San Fran
csoo and fitted ont ir the ncss thorough manner
for the purpose Of war vessel shs has
board fun cargo for this port and Guaymas. Among
other things board The machinery for tho mint
70 BE- established at point In Sonora When dis
charged she viii be offered for sale tho Governor Of
this State. When In the oct Of dropping into the inner
harbor This morning In charge OF pnos she pounded
the bar. Immeossely the boats Of American
ssls IN the bay vent TO her Assistancs
Another American schooner, the Julia, In port,
and bound voyage OF discovery I'm The Gulf She has
beard diving spparsiss and oher appursnsnocs for
the PSonc o. hsr way down from San FrAaceoo
she raid vet % The wrecks o. The ~ i.,ed Steamers
Ysnkee Blade Winfield Scos Union and 1ndepe udcnce,
OF which presented sufficient inducenens atemgS
the trial OF taye ~hAi st remained The report Of abs
s ~ ~ ~ - s,s " , III " oe ~, S ,.
1880, 49, y. .netpn1v .n,sss rs i,s - :" :.
~ -, -, ~ .nsa isis,d m ~ caI oS Sus,r ~
.bs,s tn ,n,,ns,a cbnpcr Inn rnsYsr w.s nrrri :
49, 800 ~, r,sl - s.a a, 49, - - ". ~ =
go 49, $50, - 80 80 '' ~" w ''A'u
W. 30. 80 - ~ 800 ~ A.. .,n MIA ~ A.. o.. AZ
n .,on ner,d a. rns,sra ~,,n RR,.-i 800 a.. 2.
80, $1,000 - -. n, A., a., 800. - an. Co.,,
~ - a. -, - 80 ~. 49, ~. 80. 1850 .n
$500 - 49, 800. - ~, 1870 =, - ~ ~ ~
~ ,er -, ~ ~ n.a - 20 ~ ns. T",,v po,. ~
81 W. .sa.ss ~. ,nvss 49,. a., , D..s -
~ n.rr n roS rsso, sar "a fhs s,,ss ,hyoass az
800 80 ~ "...ssa-. - ~ w. 80 W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

Oleset.
Rows 40 gobTEoa's Rscch, Bar river, April q,
T. $50 htTe Rgec 10 moGits
srsrlInC ~ HlseY Lass Valley 5p,i D, Eta Grace
daus hT Il u n. su4 Eass A Gpsu,dng. eyed ear and
~ r.
= ID shAsts, April o. Hrs T.aa slsr, wife Of
Au4.4ttr : i.sr
tA,toR.-ts0 wsshug,op Yco county, Aprr Ia ESos
So - DE- q Auc hef esses r~y ior. sges yeefe
1UhSAY - - San sfA.csso, april 20 E z. Inrney,
hsiys " PtEtafiTry, CcOity Loap, Ireland, rsed o.
y'frs
NoiDs In Ssa Fssncisco AprA 80 after pro.r ACTED
bL'sr. james goi0io, sx.G 81 yssrs
wANAs - IL sen psnii fn g, NJ Chas "! man,
trso 20 sears q rspse ~ f0ssou ssss
IANALA Dro~Isd 10 trs kvcf Nscimynto, SA1ts Bsr'
bsIs COUNTY Don JOS Zsvsis, nAhge 81 bHcayi pan,
ana reetoeLs Il San Bueusyentu q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

He,5vssr the state previous the June election they
proeosa vsns every ccurD. possible oas At
Astoria
samiksrnsen inst small snits OF miners shers
ave,spinF - hea ss IS cas- d god 20 tao Wa
@! cgilios saft tns Is higher neue than isss wM
wArrstt
1bs stsu'r Juia arrived at Portland, April g. rom
he Portland Gas COMPANY says the fia,ss, pro
grcait rspcy With ihe sors 81 laying their m.ns aud
branches. % tho-i ,iins hey will bs rea 10 aq'
piy lss 10 all Who dcEirc t.
vAsoJUyER's ISLAND isrri tiCFycs
TIC Victoria dQuse AsseD cly, Apr 81 voted 20 de
nnsnd the sccoputs batsten me govern uent AID the
HUDSON Bay C'mfsny before voins any spyrNpr auJns
TO- lSoo TIE fos,d sys this vot. N equiv silent 10
declare ~ Of at q colaleEce Ia tho soistry.
Tho c7uoqc' OF Governor puugas severely ceosure1
b. The tJF "a, and IS svrsl puOAc neetass heit Ia
Bfkb COuTbs resolutions oten a1opte1 necis pS
his pOicy rp'DOus TOO ctu1tsy. A writer 10 Ssa
rfsrc.foq psFer hsntss Ise Governor very roogniy.
Der sfGcr- nave appeared IN ths J0n nal soicn
prove DuE 10 b. utterly Ec)u a of he pisos no
boof, tuai b. e siiaa1s sltn The indBDs Shom he
soseets nom w nishmelt due their msdescs, md
that Me whole Official course Of D3ugas sho him 10
an ignorant depot dsh aud wecosf 10 the Il iisoa
Bay Conn sDy. Ice COLONIES go ~ rsia un1er bls Tuii ;
erg'sps eDconater every description OF ooet@e-, aod
qriCkly esye or caldofnls Tho p,,are presented Of
ths tneneh prete ssirns Is deporzbe inceec.
Csheriue Hayes Basocet. the c.ntstrice, commenced
an action ias week ne Fourth District Couu 10 foe.
c'ose InDffy sge fourth OF Rsnchs Aat 90 ia
A4utds Ccupy Mas Hal &c, whre on o'essp1si
PreIhsm, on The properly Thish she no" saes ID re-
cover.
Ranuels Pinto pho was over go years Of age, aad
rrubsbly The ooe- nf anEant OF California, iea al San
B.rn,, on Han Moon Gay, on The IS INST
Ths vsus ot Ibe grape OF Cab ofns for the year
1860 10 tsuLlBtad 81 81 Ot0,Ul0.
Tho ovsriapa insn snt1n arrived last evening" made
the rip coutoent short sase ~ days
FInsf lie ma GuQa ia A. ful n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-28

~ AsTiL.As, sAsrtLL.s HaNrIALAa
Mf. tun sss~ftnsas IL. al he m 81
FAsniIk 9th sTiLss
Ia ElOa Black suEa
srRiPSD AND PLGIv CfUIFsr
- GhI.AILLss ZsNOBIss
Asa F,s0h are tits and ssnu lac ias. reasvs a
an .Apos "a . sust "a ssle
<ta ssc,ldar Of fity per cset
fetiss t-.tsd - n.l f~fo~e r,,s.sy Tn ..,,s
qualify orf xsruss;s all e-m 1sr- vi a ussi, ~
whlsew tr'css are from ~ u 40 lsss ala 81
way. ~ X PxtruN 4
Oozb - MAJ llis a. pfse< arer>
x6d sossry 1-ar q . uSs1 -