davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30

This invaluable medicineis unfailinl in the
cure of all those painful and dangerous diseas-
es to which the female constitution is subject.
1t moderates all excess and removes all OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied OH
TO MARRIED AIDES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short
time, bring on the monthly period with regu
larity.
Each bottle, price One Dol ar, ears the Gov
eminent Stamp OF Great Britain, to prevent
counterfrits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30

These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of preg-
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Msc;r-
riage, but at any other time they are safe.
in all cases of Nervous and Spinal A fec
tions, Pain in the Back ard Limbs, Fatigue On
slightexcrtion, Pa pitation of the Heart, Hys-
terics, and Whites. these Pills wi lctfect ure
when all other means have failed and although
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, Gallo
mel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the
constitution.
Sole agentfor the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, (Late l. c. Baldwin g. Co. }
Rochester. N. 7.
N, B.-$l 0n and postage stamps enclosed
to anv authorized Agent, will insure bottle of
the Pills by returr mail.
For sale bv NJ MAXWE ELL & HOLTON, Up
DER Sandusky Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30
New Goods.
New Goods.
New York Cash Store f!

In the Brick Corner.
HAVE just received a fresh supply of New
L i Goods which they wiH'sell at unprecedent t
Low Prices. Consisting in Part of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30
DIED

On the goth inst, at his residence in
Crane township. FKAscts RrMMELL. age
Sd years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30

Go to No. /. \ Yellow No, xs,t cotnsr ta
buy MU SLlNs and CALICoES cheaper than
any other placeiu town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30

* o TO Ashbrook's if you want N on ESplo
(Vsive Burning Fluid and improved burners,
25 per cent cheaper than coal oil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30

THE subscriber ADOPTS this method of in
Il forming all those who are desirous of set
ting out FRUIT TREES during the coming
fall that he IS now better prepared than ever
to furnish them wi h the different varieties at
much more reasonable rates and in much bet
ter condition than they can be procured from
he agents of foreign nurseries SO
Those who desire to purchase can visit his
Nursery at Upper Sandusky and select trees
that will suit them. and not be under the ne-
cessity OF paying for trees that have been
Knocked about on the railroad for weeks.
Call ard see me. will do better by you than
foreign nurserymen can possibly do.
Avg Is 60 tt J. HEFFLER0NE Err,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-30
Important Change


Aug y; '6U,-Pf 81 so, Admir-
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

that the prohibition Of slavery in the or
dinance of 1877 produced this result
But such is. not the fact. The climate of
these Territories is wholly unfit for slave
labor, and slavery never could have been
permanently established, because the peo-
ple found il Improbable. We have no
desire or intention to defend slavery as q
domestic institution in any respect. 1t is
undoubtedly curse to the slave holder,
curse TO the soil, and wrong perpetu-
ated upon the rights of the slave. We
only wish to show that, right or wrong, it
cannot be controlled by Congress, but
that the true policy is 10 take The subject
out Of Congress as an exciting bone of
contention, and leave the'settlement OF
slavery or no slavery with the people in
all cases. Intempcrance and gambling
are also great evils but Congress never
attempted to prohibit the sale Of liquors
in Territory, or prohibit gambling
Why then should it attempt to prohibit
or establish slavery, while it leaves ALL
OTHER domestic and local matters TO be
settled by the people.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26
Repeal Of The Missouri Compromise
Republican Hypocrisy.


No charge has been so rcciSlessly made,
or so determinedly persisted IN, as that
the Democratic party, by. 3 repeal Of the
socalled Missouri compromlse, were guilty
of base violation of public faith and a
criminal betrayal of precious rights. The
author of the bill by which that act was
accomplished, has from the day OF its in
PRODUCTION TO the present time, been the
recipient of the foulest abuse, has been
held up to the public gaze as traitor to
the cause Of freedom, and prayers have
been offered up imploring family bereave-
ments as mark OF divine pleasure with
this public career. We propose to notice
somewhat OF the history OF this transac.
ton las well rs the base pretenslons O:
the Republican party in this connection
and ascertain II possible, who are base VI
olators of public faith and criminal be-
trayers of public rights; who while the
Missouri compromise remained on the stat
ute book Of the country, wantonly and
shamclessl y trainpled upon its provisions,
and repudiated its obligations: :,
The election of James Monroe well
nigh prostrated the fast waning hopes OF
dying Federalism. Baffled, defeated, its
principles and policy emphatlcally con-
demned by the people, its leaders saw nc
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26
Popular Sovereignty IN Oregon.


1t is claimed by the republicans that
Oregon is now free State because in '4s
Congress in organizing q Territorial gov
ernment for that Territory, prohibited
slavery therein. The history of Oregon
shows that this pretence is without any
foundation in fact, and also proves that
Popular Sovereignty is against the spread
of Slavery.
Previous TO 164S the inhabitants Of
Oregon had lived under provincial gov
ernmen. formed by themselves. Con-
gress had neglected TO enact n Territorial
government, and true to the instincts of
The American people, the settlers Of that
far off land organized government, elect
ed officers, and enacted laws, among the
first of which was one prohibiting slavery
in the Territory, and passed by n unani-
nous vote. This law had been in force
several years before slavery was prohibit
ed by act of Congress. Hence Congress
only ratified what the people had done
years before. This law prohibiting slave
ry was enacted at an carly day in the
settlement of the Territory, and coming
fresh from the people, secured Oregon to
freedom for all time to cone.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26
Tile Position of Parties.

In the preceding articles we have men
toned all the Territories in which Con
gress ever presumed to prohibit slavery
No act of prohibition was passed by Con.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26
THE effect Of Populars Sovereignty IN M'
Territories.

Previous to the admission of Califor-
MIA into the Urion, the people formed ~
provincial government under which they
lived for several years. When Consti-
tuition was formed, slavery was prohibited
by unanimous vote Of the convention,
and it was admitted free State. We
.have already shown that Oregon was al
so made free Territory by local law,
without the aid of Congress. When
Congress passed Territorial government
for the Territory Of Iowa, the act per-
mitted the people to do rs they pleased
under the Territorial government in re-
gard to slavery and other local questions.
The people prohibited slavery and Iowa
is now free State. Congress, in form
ing Territorial government for Wash
ington Territory, left the subject of slave
ry to the people therein, and that Terri
tory is now free. In 1850 Congress or
ganized the Territories of Utah and New
Mexico, leaving the subject of slavery to
be controlled by the people. While Utah
is still free from slavery by the choice Of
the people, the Territorial Legislature OF
New Mexico has passed law protecting
slavery. This is the only Territory where
the principle of Popular Sovereignty has
been applied, that tolerates slavery; and
the Republicans make great noise over
the fact that the people in this instance
tolerated slavery. But New Mexico is
principally settled by Southern emigrants,
who would undoubtedly established slave.
ry if Congress had prohibited it, rs was
the case in the Northwest Territory un.
der the ordinance of 1887. But when
emigration from the North begins TO be
directed to that Territory, as it surely
will, the subject will be reviewed and fl
nally settled. If the people decide in ia
vor of slavery, it is their burden and moi
ours, nor the business of Congress.
In 1854 Territorial governments for the
Territories of Kansas and Nebraska were
passed by Congress, and through the Ia
bors and influence of Mr.. Douglas, the
people were left free to regulate their loca
and domestic institutions in their owl
way, slavery included.
The people of both those Territories
have spoken, and declared against tolera
ting slavery. Thus it will be seen tha
in all the Territories in which the peopl,
have been left untrammeled and free from
any interference of Congress,slavery is ei
ther directly prohibited by local law, o
kept out of the Territory by public senti
ment, except in New Mexico, which is a
likely to decide hereafter for freedom, a
any other Territory, when it shall b
settled by Northern emigration, as it vii
be at no distant day.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

gress for 30 years after the adoption OF
the Constitution, but the subject Of slave
ry as well as other local and domestic in
stitutions was left to be decided by the
people. The Territories organized with
in this period comprised what are now
known as the Southwestern States and
slavery was extended over them by law
at the time Of the adoption of the Con
stitption. The Missouri Compromise was
passed in 1920, and that part of it pro-
hibiting Slavery was repealed in 1854.
We have shown that before its repeal,
slavery began TO bo introduced into the
Territory over which il extended, and it
is well known fact, that since its repeal,
slavery has been excluded from the great
er share of the same Territory, and Kan
sas is now asking admission into Union
as free State.
We leave it with tho reader TO answer
for himself after examining the history
Of this subject, whether he believes that
the prohibition of slavery by Congress
without consulting the wishes of the peo-
pie, as advocated by the republican party,
has had any beneficial effect in preventing
the spread of slavery. The Democratic
party with Douglas as its leader, claim
that suchprohibitory laws passed by Con-
grcss,isnot warraated by the Constitution,
and 10 eject are mItity, and not worth
the cost and labor of enacting them.---
When the people want slavery they will
establish it, when they do not want it
they will prohibit it, and if they ever be-
come tired of il or fnd il Improbable and
detrimental to their interests, they will
pass laws 10 rid themselves of it; and
thus control the subject as fully as all
other local concerns. And in this coun-
try, and under our Constitution, there is
no power to prevent it, and there is nc
reason why there should be. The Demo
cratic party are content to leave The sub
ject to be controlled by the people in all
cases. Opposed TO us is tho southern
disunion party and the republican party
in the northern States. both believe thai
the subject should absorb the attention o.
Congress. Both contend that Congres:
has the right and power to legislatc upol
it. But they conc to opposite conclu
sions as to the duty Of Congress.
The southern lsFty declare that Con
gress must legislate to protect and encour
age slavery in Che territories. The repub
lican party dsslare that Congress should
prohibit sla2 q the territories. The
Que has the heS6 BY the "wool' pulling
him southward. The other seizes hin
! ty tto SSAsof M brooches nrel lsalls.alins
northward. And thus the fight is keep
up in Congress TO the ruin of the coup
try, and the disgust of all honest aie
sensible people. These factions occupy
the fanatical extremes Of the slavery olSes
ton. The Douglas party acceps Ttbt
"golden mean" and leave the subject tC
the people who are most deeply interest
cd. Reader, which do you choose p
Answer at the ballot-box next November
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

William Wallace, Grocer and Pro
vision Merchant. One door below the Post
Office, Washington Street.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

VIM. M. Ferry Jr., Manufacturer
Of Stationary and Marine, high or low press
ure Engines, Mill Gearing, Iron and Brass
Castings, Ottawa Iron Works, Ferrysburg,
Ottawa Co., Mich. Post-0fice address, Grand
Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Miner Hedges, Proprietor of the La
mont Premium Mills, dealer in Merchandise,
Groceries and Provisions, Pork, Grain and
Mill Feed, Shingles, &C., &c. Lamont, Otta-
wa County, Michigan.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

j. T.. Davis, Merchant Tailor, Dealer
in Gents Furnishing Goods, Broadcloths, Cas-
simeres, Vestings, &c. Shop, Washington st.
next door 10 the Drug Store.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Cutler, Warts & Stedgman, Deal
ers in General Merchandise, Pork, Flour, Salt,
Grain, Lumber, Shingles and Lath. Water St.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

J.B. McNett, Physician and Surgeon.
Office, second door above News OFFICE, Wash
ington Street, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Noah Perkins, Dealer in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Provisions, CrockSry, Hardware,
Boots aud Shoes. &c. Opposite the store of
]. H. Newcomb, State ST., Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Lewis Porter, Manufacturer of and
Dealer in Clothing Goods. No. l6, Canal St.,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Ferry & Son, Manufacturers and
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Lumber, Shin
giles, Loth, Piekets Timber &c. Business OF
fees, Water Street, Grand Haven, Mich, and
1886, Adams Street, Chicago, Ill.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

John H. Newcomb, Dealer in Dry
Goods, Groceries, Provisions, Crockery, Hard
ware, Boots and Shoes, etc. State Street,
Mill Point, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Charles e. Cole, County Surveyor,
Civil Engineer and Leveler. Post Office Ad-
dress Berlin, Ottawa County, Mich
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

James P. Scott, Clerk and Register
of Ottawa County, and Notary Public. Office
ut the Court House.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Twelve lines Or lcss Minion) make square
Business Cards, not exceeding six lines, S3,Oo.
Legal advertising at legal rates, fifty cents per
folio for the first and twenty-five cents per folio
for each subsequent insertion.
Advertisements unaccompanied with written
or verbal directions, win be published until or
dered out, and charged for. When postpone
ment is added to an advertisement, tho whole
will be charged the as for the first insertion
JOB PRINT ng,
All kinds of Book, Card, Post-Bill, Catalogue
or Fancy Printing done ON short notice, and at
reasonable rates. Blanks Of all kinds, printed to
order, with neatness and despatch.
Msy- Patronage is respectfully solicited.
Letters relating TO business, to receive atten-
tion, must be addressed to the Publishers.
]. j. w. BARNS, PUBLISHERS.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26

Robinson & Co., Billiard Saloon, (up.
stairs,) second door east Of the Ottawa House,
Water street, Grand Haven, Mich.
The Grand Haven news., 1860-09-26
BUSINESS DIRECTORx-

S. r.. Sanford, Sheriff of Ottawa Co.,
Grand Haven, Mich.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

times. Writing, lately, in the New York Ledger,
Of an affected, innocent young lady, she said ::
She is very prtite, holds her head on one side,
and peeps out Of her eyes squirrel fashion She
approaches you with hop, skip and jump
which She imagncs is immensely fascinating. and
ggglea out silly little laugh which she ancies
is musical When company is in the parlor sho
runs across the room, stopping in the middle Of
it, with her finger on her lip (a favortc attitude)
as If She was trying to remember something, then
tosses back her head, smiles deprecatingly at
herself and scuttcs back again to an ottoman,
with The band her bracelet is upon uppermost on
her lap, aud rclapses into u pretty little reverie.
Delicious small lamb How interesting it is -
One feels like tying blue ribbon round its neck
and -straDglng it
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07
IEesperian,

"MNMMA PRAYED FOR You. U.'-Sitting in our
sanctum, says II western editor, now so me years
past, on II cold and clustering autumn day, we
were attracted by the entrance of q bright-eyed
thoughtful little boy, but thinly clad, who told
the old story" No fnther-amily sick-out of
employment etc. We were at first disposed to
express a mock sympathy, and say we could do
nothing but the boys large eyes were so swim
ming with tears, and he so trembled from head
to foot, while his conduct and dcmeanor bore
such an impress of trathuness and sincerity,
that we could not find it in our heart to speak
harshly, and finally dismissed him with quite
handsome little sum- contributed in the main by
oar printers-who, by the way, are proverbal
the world over for their generosity. The next
evening, we were somewhat surprised to find the
little fellow again hanging dididently about our
Office door. This time, however, his eyes were
bright with happiness, and Il sweet smile played
over aud lit up his handsome features. We asked
him to come in, bnt he merely stepped forward
timdly, SO as to catch our ear, aud stutteringly
whispered, " Mamma prayed for you last night"
and then disappeared as noselessly US he came.
Thank God, thought we, for that mothers pray
er. And though years have passed since then
though we have bustcd through noisy incidents.
and mingled in litc's struggles as we are all
forced tn do-a remembrance, Mamma prayed
for you, still sounds as grateful and as sweet as
when it first fell from the lips Of that innocent
hoV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

TAKE IT BACK, Now.-On the strength of the
reported purchase OF the old Pacific Mail Line
sition between this and the Eastern States was at
an end. We recall the opinion now the reported
purchase mas premature opposition promises to
be waged stronger than ever now. War to tho
knife is declared by the rival companies and
the ocean fare will he henceforth ut q lower fig.
urc than ever in ten years. The old Commodore
required too heavy aud unreasonable pledges in
case of purchase wanted each individual mem
ber Of the Pacific Company to bind himself not
TO establish any opposition which might interfere
with bis interests, and furthermore to secure him
against any aud all opposition from other par
tics They refused to do So of course, and the
attempted negotiations were failure
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

REMARKABLY Poor SOFIA Yankee was
standing at a'taverr door, in the lower part OF
Jersey, watching funeral pass by At the head
Of it was u large manure cart, moving along
very slowly, and making no Offer TO turn out for
the procession. The Yankee was astouished at
this want of attention on the part OF the driver
of said cart, and turning to Il Philadep phan, who
was standing by, he remarked
/ guess the folks amt very p"ritc abeout
here to hum, where live, they always turn out
for funeral
"Oh, that's part of the procession" remarked
the Phiadelphian gravely.
''Drw tell You don't say so? Heow % ex-
claimed the astonshcd Yankee.
"Why you see it's very poor sandy soil
about here, and nothing comes up they plant,
unless they manure il we'll, so when they bury
fellow, they throw whole cartload in the grave,
10 mute him rise at judgment day ~
1t would no doubt be much better for the fu-
ture condition Of many New Jerseymen ii the
manure were left out
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07
G5e Crinitg gournal,
WEAVERVILLE, CAL,
Saturday Morning, january z, 1860.
WHY THEY DON'T WRITE.

BY l.. +. WELLS.
A answers anxious ancient aunts,
B by Belinda's been beled,
G cons concerning causeless care,
D daring drinks dread dangcr-died.
r eagerly engenders ease,
F fought for fame-forlornly failed,
G grasping qlorys golden gain,
II has his Hattie husband hailed.
1 ignorantly ink ignores
ioyless journeys, jeoring Jove,
X IS kinsman kindlier kindred keep
L loving leisure loses love.
NJ makes mistakes, misquotcs, misspclls,
N noisy, noddy, no news needs,
0 owns of owing only one,
Poor poet P post payment pleads.
@ quickly quenches quiet qualms,
r S srclations rarely reply,
S sometimes sends some souvenir,
7 thinks tomorrow time to Try,
Unlettered U uniness urges,
V vicwlcss veering, viceward verges,
While W waiting, wishes wealth,
x Xtra Xccss Xerciscs,
Y yearly yearns, yet yawning yields,
4 zealously zoologscs.
WEAvERvILLE, Jan. 9Th, 1860.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

OUR BEST PARLoRs-Don't keep solemn
parlor, into which yon go but once month, with
the Parson or sewing society. Hang around your
walls pictures which shall tell stories of mercy.
hope, courage, faith and charity. Make your
living room the largest and most cheerful in the
house. Let the place be such that when your
boy has gone to distant lands, or even when per-
haps, he clings TO "a single plank in lonely waters
Of the wide ocean, the thought of the still home.
stead shall come across the desoation, bringing
slways light hope and love. Have no dungeon
about your house-no room you never open-no
blinds that are always shut.-h .Harusi
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

HIRAM SMITH. STAND UP.--Ths Smith family
ought to be able to furnish ons representative
whose surname is Hiram Month after month
the State Treasurer reports among the balances
on hand" Hiram Smith, jr.. absent heir, s3.-
ll9 29." We hope Hiram will "turn up and
take the money away. Three thousand dollars
is an object, even if you have to manufacture a
M
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

IpLENEss.-Said the distinguished Chatham to
his son 81 would have inscribed upon the cur
tains of your bed, and the walls of your chamber:
If you do not rise early you can never make
progress in anything. II you do not set apart
your hours of reading if you suffer yourself or
any one else to break in upon them, your days
will slip through your hands Improbable and
frivolous, and really unonjoyed by yourself.'"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07
Beauty VS.. Mind.
BY ANNIE h. FApER.

The ether's soft. cerulean blue,
The violet trembling in the dew,
May blend in woman's eye
The rose upon her cheek be seen,
The flashing ruby S dazzling gleam
Her sparkling lips outvie
A syren voice she may possess,
And with her silvcry accents bless
The upturned listeners ear;
The eye of love in her may see
The graces of the matchless Three,
And think an angel near;
And yet, with every outward grace,
81 With all the charms of form and face,
That mortals here may wear,
Without the higher charm of mind,
The peerless beauty you will find
AS false rs she is fair !
- HesDerian
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

BEAUTIFUL THouGmT.-lt was a touching oucs-
tion asked by little boy when he saw the con
tinu"d sorrow Of his mother over the death of
her husband. He came softly to her side, placed
his little hands in hers and asked" Mother,
mother is God dead ?" Soft as the gentle whis-
per Of an angel did the simple accents of the
dear boy fall upon the ear of the disconsolate
and almost broken hearted mother A glcam of
heavenly radiance lighted up her pale features,
and she remembered that lie who tempers the
wind had promised to be husband to the widow
and father to the fatheress..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

Shasta Courjtr prints the marriage of Thomas
Gray to Celia llaggcrts.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

I" Ny mother" said Mr.. Benton, not long be-
fore he died. asked me never TO drink liquor,
ana never did She desired me at another time
to avoid gaming and never knew n card She
hoped | would not use tobacco, and it never
passed my lipsV
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

The Pace OF FIVE HoRsEs-The Diggers ran
off five horses belonging to a Tehama county far
mcr, lately. The thieves were pursued to their
ranchera, and seventeen killed.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1860-01-07

THERE is an editor out west who says that a
change has come over He spirit of his dre1ms.--
Prentice thinks he drcamt Of a rise in whisky.