davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
Mysterious Disappearance.

On Tuesday morning, April l7th
Samuel Wenner, who lives on the roaG
leading from Adrian to Springville, in this
county, left home on horse back with the
intention, as he stated, OF going to Mt
Blanchard, or near there, for the purpose
of purchasing farm, telling his wife that
he would return on Thursday. He went
to Carey and drew between $4O0 and
$500, which he had deposited there and
with which he intended 10 make the first
paymen! on his land. His horse becom.
ing lame, he left it at Carey and proceed
ed South on the railroad track, on foot
Since that time he has not been heard Of
His family becoming alarmed. a messen-
ger was sem to the place where he expect
ed to 60, but found no tidings Of him.
Quite number of his neighbors were out
searching for him on last Tuesday, the
24th, but without success. Strong sus.
picions are entertained TINT he has been
foully dealt with. There is another phase
Of the story however, which we forbear
publishing until further Developments
are de.-7@n Tribune.
The other "phase of the story" is
after this fashion: The broth
er of the missing man called upon us last
week aud proc warrant for the ar
rest Of man with whom Wenner was
last seen on suspicion Of murder, but re-
lurned next morning with information that
his brother was still alive and in "good
condition." and that he had only ran a
way with his sister-in law.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

Is receiving splendid lot Of ready
made clothing, piece goods. &C., for
Spring and Summer wear. The stock
was selected by his foreman, Mr.. Jacob
sny der, who is proverbal for his good
taste. II you want to procure good
and handsome fix up" don't forget our
good friend "Ben."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
MARRIED.,

On the 5th inst, by the Rev. A. B.
Kirkland, at the residence Of the groom S
mother, in Upper Sandusky, Mr.. CuAs. S.
KEYS and Miss ELIZABETH DEvINE, both Of
this place.
In this place, on the 3Oth ult., by the
Rev. NJ. Templeton, Dr.. ]. M. RHoADs to
Miss TorTTE P1ERsoN, all of this place.
The happy party will please accept the
thanks of the printer for the very liberal
share Of delicious cake that accompanied
the above notice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
Religion Notice.

Rev. G. R. Brown will preach in Ayers
Hall, in Upper Sandusky,, on Sunday
the 9:h Of May, at half past 10 o'clock,
A. M.
Subject, -Phariscesm and Saduceeism
as opposed to Christianity, compared
with modern OrtI odoxy, and lufdeIty
as opposed to Universalsm. Text: Ma h
l7:l2.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
DIED,

DIED,
On the 2lst inst. at the residenee O
his father, Byron X. Brinkcrhoff, age,
nearly seven years. His afflicton wa
severe and all was done that medical skill
could suggest 10 alleviate his sufferings
and stay the hand Of death; but all wa'
vain. He was too fair floxcr TO bloom
long in sin cursed world Ii lie this
We'll may his fond parents say:
A lovely plant from our pathway is gone
A sweet glad spirit forever is flown;
| The accents are hushed of gentle voice,
| Whose innocent tones kade the soul rejoice;
Closed in death is an eve whose tranquil beam
Woke visions of hope with its clout less CLEAN
And the heart whose music had scarce began
TO beat for the race TINT was yet TO run,
Penrs not to the cheek its currents of bloom
For it's throbs are still in the voiceless tomb
His soul like the dew drop adorned a
plant OF earth for an hour, then unsullied
was recalled to the heavens. Byron had
some traits of character which we will
briefly sum up as they are truly COM
mendable. He had extraordinary love
for his parents. and friends. His peni-
tence and sorrow were always deep when
he did wrong. Another trait was his
sympathy and affection for his many Its
tic Sabbath and day school friends. He
loved the Sabbath School dearly, and his
teacher most affectionately. and delighted
often to repeat the story of Joseph and
Daniel.
He often made inquiries about Heaven,
God, DC, which were more easily asked
than answered. His day school teacher in
formed me that she could always depend
on what was said BY Byron. His life is
ended, his short history is written.
"Fresh plowed his cheek in its early bloom,
And pure was the light of his fair young brow,
But o like the flower mid its young perfume,
He withered and where is Byron now7"
"I.ifel Life! wind that passeth,
And cometh not again;
Then why thus fondly cling,
To aught so brief and vain.
We look to thee our Father,
From mortal life away,
And o, for all our dear ones,
Eternal life we pray" N.B.C. L.
On the 9Th ult., in sycamore town
ship, Alma Ansell. youngest daughter Of
Henry and Sarah Fox, aged four years,
three months and rs days.
$50 fades the lovely, blooming Aow'r,
Frail, smiling solace of an hour:
So soon our transcient comforts fly,
And pleasure only blooms to die.''
tfI G-, TT A,B,K.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
New Store.

Messrs. Williams & Dellinger have re.
Gently opened new Dry Goods Store in
the room two doors north of the Post OF.
fee corner. They are said to be selling
goods very low. and we advise everybody
to give them call, See advertisement
Ia another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

~ The "Brick Corner" is now the
handsomest block in the county, and its
Store rooms the largest and nj ost conyen>
lent. When you stop to look at the i'm
provements. dou'tf for get to drop in. and
make the acquaintance Of these who occu.
py the rooms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
Printers Notice.

The times (Republican) Newspaper
Office at Wampun. Wisconsin, will be sold
'oi a reasonable price. The Wisconsin
State Prison is located at Wampun anl
the village is one Of the best in the State.
For particulars address "rimes.' Wam-
nun, Wis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03
JOINT Ayres

10Ht ZfyTtS
Is now permanently fixed in his splen-
did store room on Broadway, a few doors
east OF the Post Office, where he has just
opened mp most magnificent assortment
and endless variety Of everything in his
line. Just "drop in"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-03

And don't forget the place--No 8, YELLOW
ICORNER-you will be treated and waited up
OF in manner that cannot fail to please you.
Oct.20 SO B. LiEBENTHAL.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

Country, as to suppose any change in the
conservative views of Mr.. Everett, therefore
when we have the record of his political life
we have the declaration Of his present and
his future sentiments.
In 1882 Hon. N. Borden, of Massachusetts,
propounded certain interrogatories TO Mr.
Everett, in regard TO his political views, to
which he responded that he was in favor oi
the immediate abolition of slavery in the Dis
trict of Columbia, and of the slave-trade be-
tween the States, and was opposed to the ad-
mission of any new States with Constitutions
permitting slavery. He also referred to sew
eral resolutions which, when Governor, he
had co-operated in passing, and which declare
the same things, with the addition that 'Con-
gress has, by the Constitution, power to abol-
ish slavery in the Territories of the United
States"
I'm. D. Conway is such a radical anti
slavery man as the Commercial says, and
Lincoln and Hamlin are not anti-slavery
men, as it says, where could Mr.. Conway so
but to the Bell-Everett party, the only repre-
sentative of the anti-slavery sentiment Of the
country?
Perhaps we should remark, in order to
leave Mr.. Conway at liberty to choose his
company, that il has been explained by an
evening paper that the name-M. D. Con-
way--should have had another initial, the
error having occurred in transcribing large
number of names.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

Albany, July Ex-senator Douglas will
arrive here on Friday. The General Com
mittee and Club Of Little Giants are making
preparations to give him reception.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 1.-THE Democratic
Convention of the Sixth Congressional Dis
| trict which met here to-day, nominated
Robert L. Walpole for Congress.
WORCESTER, MASS, July l7.-Douglas ar;
rived here at three o'clock this afternoon and
was greeted by an immense crowd Of people.
A salute was fired from the open space, south
of the depot under the direction Of Adjutant
Studley. A temporary platform was erected
within few feet Of the cars from which Mr..
Douglas was introduced TO the multitude by
| Hon. Isaac Davis, who, with few other
| friends, had met him at Junction Depot and
accompanied him to the depot, on Washing
| ton-square.
Mr.. Douglas spoke about eight minutes.
The widest enthusiasm prevailed, and as the
train left the depot the crowd followed for
some distance, cheering and swinging their
hats.
WAsHISGToY, July 1.-THE resolutions Of
the National Democratic Volunteers of New
York, adopting President Buchanan's speech
at the Breckinridge ratification meeting rs
an expression of their own views, were pre-
sented to him yesterday, by Isaac Lawrence,
associate editor Of the Democratic Quarterly
ReViep.
To-day the President acknowledged their
receipt by letter, in which he, beyond a
grateful expression of his thanks, speaks of
himself as among the last of race of men
who have been the guardians of the Consti-
tuition and the Union. He remarks that the
sacred duties Of such guardianship have
descended TO n new generation, and the only
hope of perpetuating the Union rests in the
observance of all constitutional obligations.
Messrs. Taylor, of Louisiana, Pugh, of
Ohio, and Rust, of Arkansas, in behalf of the
Douglas National Executive Committee, have
issued to the Democracy of the United States
an address of explanation and counsel. They
declare, as the universal sentiment of the
supporters of Douglas and johnson, that no
compromise whatever is admissible; that they
have made no proposition for a joint electoral
ticket in any State, and they expect the re-
lection of such propositions Indignantly
whenever and wherever made. They say,
"If we have any friends in any State, let
them call State Convention at once, and
nominate a full electoral ticket, pledging the
exclusive support of Douglas and johnson.
We can agree to nothing else, because to ac-
knowledge the right of fractions minority
to dictate their own terms Incorporation; TO
suffer them to violate the solemn professions
of the Democratic party, and trample under
foot our democratic usages, would be to dis
band the national organization"
CHICAGO, July 1.-THE leading friends OF
Bell and Everett, from various counties in
this State, held a business meeting in this
| city to-day, and resolved to call a convention
to meet at Decatur, August 10th, to nominate
| an electoral ticket and State officers,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
TheLateStNew ewS
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE DAILY PRESS.

New YORK, July 1.-THE Times Wash
ington correspondent says that the new
French Minister'S first official communication
to the State Department was the announce
ment that France and England had declared
war against China, giving assurance that
neutral goods, excepting contraband, would
be protected
Clingman has written a letter declining to
support Douglas.
John Morrissey publishes a challenge to
heenan, offering to fight him in four months,
for from $40 to $4,000.
Nearly 5000 persons visited the Great
Eastern yesterday. The Chicago Zouaves
visit her on Wednesday, by invitation, and
will perform drill movements on her deck.
Postmaster General Holt gave notice, yes.
terday, that all avenues, streets, lanes, &C.
in New York, are post-roads. AL private
letter-carriers are ordered to be suppressed
after the first of August.
Thirty-three dwelling-houses were burned
yesterday, in Washington-street, occupied by
iorty-three families. Loss, $4,000.
The meeting last evening in Union-square
Of Fillmore and conservative men, who art
in favor of Lincoln and Hamlin, was very
large and enthusiastic. Ex-Judge William
Mitchell presided.
Speeches were made by Horace Greeley
Rufus Andrews and Daniel Ullman, and let
ters were read from Roger S. Baldwin, O.
Connecticut Jas. J. Putnam, of Chatauqua
Hon. Truman Smith, and others.
Resolutions indorsing Lincoln and Hamlin
were passed unanimously.
A dispatch to the Tribune says Mr.
McLanes return from Mexico, doubtless
looks to his withdrawal from the mission, al
there is no immediate prospect of such change
in Mexican affairs as may demand his atten
tioni
Three cases of sun-stroke occurred yester.
day.
An old lady named Mrs. Isabella Bunting
was run over and killed on Hudson-stree
to-day.
A negro boy eleven years old, belonging t
Mr.. Luther Roll, of Augusta, Ga, temporarily
sojourning at the City Hotel in Newark n
j., mysteriously disappeared about ten O'Clock
to-day, while the family were at dinner.> II
is supposed he has been smuggled away by
Abolitionists
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, July l7.--A copy of the
British Order in Council, relative to the wal
in China, though dated early in March last
has just been officially communicated to the
War Department.
A notice to the same effect has been re-
ceiyed from the French Government, from
which it appears that Victoria and Napoleon
inteud and desire to act, during the hostili.
ties, in strict conformity with the declaration
of the European Congress, at Paris, April
1856, respecting maritime rights.
They undertake TO extend the declaration
that the flag of neutral power shall cover
the enemys goods, with the exception of con
traband Of war, to all powers which may be
neutral in the hostilities.
The Public Printers are relieved by tn,
decision of Attorney-General Black wht
declares that the law reducing prices o
printing 40 per cent. is not retroactive.
The Light Infantry Battalion of Washing
ton are making preparations to receive tn
Chicago Zouaves.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
IN. Proro,,a w.,er-Xyorks.

Any project which comes before the city,
indorsed by responsible men, and which pro-
poses to supply the absolute necessity of new
water-works, is worthy of attention and in
vestigation. The consumption of water is
constantly so near the capacity for supply,
that any acciient TO the works threatens a
great calamity to the city. This is constantly
impending, and it is the duty of the represent
atives of the city TO secure some safer pro-
vision.
Il may be taken for granted that no project
will be adopted without thorough examina-
ton, and survey and estimates by engineers
experienced in such constructions, and by a
public exhibit of the result. One such per-
formance as the Ohio and Mississippi Rail-
road subscription is enough for one genera
ton, and any project so extensive as new
water-works for this city, viii have to be
carried on its merits, and by the interest OF
the people in il, instead of making it the
interest of members of the City Council.
As we remarked, any project which comes
indorsed by substantial citizens, deserves ex-
animation. The tunnel project deserves and
demands this, unless the Council have better
one to propose. Our city is not so poor that
it can not afford TO have the survey made, so
long as it can squib off $1,000 in gunpowder
for patriotism. A proper survey, such as
only should be made the basis of final action,
either for or against the project, will take
time. Large and wise bodies, like City Coun-
ellis, move slow, and this is a work requiring
deliberation. Therefore, the sooner the ex-
animation is begun, the sooner the people
will know whether we have plan offered
that is what we want. If not, it is time that
yye ware lookinor for another
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
The Place for 4nri-sIavery Men.


1t seems to be considerable difficulty to find
out the position of the Republican party on
the question Of the extension of Slavery,
from the Republican and qussi-Republican
papers of this town. The Commercial is free
in expounding what these principles are moi,
but refers TO the Gdsette TO state what they
are; whereupon the Gazette sticks back its
cars, takes a straight shutc for the Chicago
Platform, and refuses to know any thing out
side of that or to know what that means
The submissive faith with which a Democrat
of '56 pointed to the Cincinnati Platform, is
quite outdone by tn ,blind faith of the Gazette
in the seventeen articles Of the Chicago Con-
vention.
The Commercial seems to be at sea without
compass or stars. One day it impugns the
integrity Of the Bell-Everett call, because NJ.
D. Conway is among the signatures, who,
the Commercial says, is a straight-out John
Brown anti-slayery man, and therefore he
can not choose but vote for Lincoln and
Hamlin. The next day 1t came out with
vigorous article demolishing j. Barnwell
Rhett of South Carolina, for calling Lincoln
and Hamlin anti-slayery uen.
IL Lincoln and Hamlin are not anti-slayery
men, where can radical John Brown Aboli-
Zionist go, except TO the Bell-Everett party2
There is nothing that Mr.. Everett worships
more than ancient customs and opinions.
He deprscates the modern tendencies of par,
ties to the extreme views, resulting in section
alism. We might as soon expect a change
in the hight Of the monument which CRATE
81 postsrisy y bOilaing " ths Rathsr of his
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Arrival Of tbe Benicia Boy In New Yo

Arrival of the Benicia Boy In New York.
John Q. Heenan, the champion of the
World" accompanied by his trainer, Jack
Macdonald, arrived late on Saturday night in
the steamer Vanderbilt, from Southampton.
The hour of his arrival being late no demon
stration was made by his friends.
The steamer John A. Lockwood had been
chartered by some of the ''fancy" friends of
the Boy to go down the bay and meet the
Vanderbilt as she came up, and on Friday
morning large number of Heenan's friends
embarked on board the steamer, taking with
them supply of eatables and drinkables, as
well as small cannon with which to fire a
welcoming salute. After remaining at sea
until Saturday afternoon, the coal and pro-
visions both failed, ard they were forced to
return to the city without accomplishing the
| object for which they set forth.
Mr.. Heenan returns in excellent health and
| spirits, but does not bring with him the silver
| belt, which was so ostentatiously presented
/ to him in London some weeks since, for the
reason, as stated, that it is not yet paid for.
He landed at Staten Island on Saturday,
where he remained until yesterday morning
In company with his friends he came up to
this city by ferry-boat and proceeded at once
/ up Broadway to the Malta Saloon corner oi
Broadway and Thirteenth-street. Upon the
arrival of the Boy at the Malta Saloon, his
| friends began to pour in in crowds, and yes.
terday was thus spent by the observed Of al
observers" in receiving and returning saluta
tions. Last evening the Malta was crowded
by the Boys friends.
Among the fancy" present were Ed
Price, of Boston, Harrigan, of California
Timothy Heenan, younger brother Of the Boy
now living in this city, Jack Macdonald, &c
Jack seemed to surprise all who were intro
duced to him. He looks like any thing bu
the man people seem TO be generally looking
for. He is of medium size, Of modest manners
more resembling country farmer than tn
trainer of the "Worlds Champion" Las
evening Ed. Price introduced him to Timoth
Heenan, and the two had a lengthy conver
sation together. On every hand Jack wa
greeted with cordiality. Bixby's Hotel is tn
Boys present resting place.-[New York Su'
10th
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
HOME INTEREsT.


nB- Clothes renovated and repaired, i2O W. Sixth.
~ Clothing renovated and repaired, % n. Third.
RB-UARPENrERs cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth-street
sv-PrcrunEs for ten cents. JohnsOn's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
PB- A. A. EYsrER, Clocks, Watches and Jswelry,
Nos. sis and 27i western.row.
So ArrLEeA-E's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark tho place. je0-tf
- Examine the Photographs at APPLEoArE's,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. jes-f
Rs- GALLERY CROWDED.. p. BALLS Gallery,
No. 30 West is daily crowded by those
In search Of good Likenesses. Call in
BB- CAMPAIGN MEDALs.-A new and beautiful
Medal, containing melainotype hkenesses Of Lin
colin and Hamin, and other candidates for the Pres
idental chair, just received and for sale by j. L.
DRAKE 4 Co., IL West Fourth-st. Agents wanted
plB- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner Of Sixth-street and Contral-ayenue
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
1--we cents; in cases for twenty cents Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
n4I- JOHN D. PARK, Wholesale and Retail Dealer
in Family Medicines,
Druggists Articles,
Catawba Wines.
Importer of
Fancy Goods, Combs, Brushes, Purses,
Porte -monnaies, sacs, Perfumery, Soaps,
Dressing cases. work-boxes, Desks, Fans
Card. cases, Carriers, Pins, Cigar eases,
Meerschaum Pipes aud Smokers, Pocket Cutlery
Coral, Amber and Fancy Beads,
Hand Mirrors and Fancy Goods.
JOHN d. PARK,
Northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut-sts.
tjy4-dwW&Fl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, July IA fire occurred at
two o'clock, this morning, in the grocery
store of VIM. Auld, in West Market-street,
and spread to the stairway, preventing the
escape of the occupants of the upper rooms.
second and third story windows, but only
one person, Mrs. Dillon, was seriously in
jured. a-f
Aud was arrested, the condition of the
store showing it had been set on fire.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Later from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, July l6.-The United States
steamer Brooklyn, from Vera Cruz, on the
llth inst, landed Minister McLane at Mobile
yesterday, who proceeded to Washington.
Mexican affairs were unchanged.
Miramon had been defeated by Ogasson at
Guadalajara, and at the last accounts was at
Lagos, endeavoring to return to the capital.
The foreign Ministers had refused to recog-
nize his government.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

BALLOON ASCENSION BY A WoMAE.-Miss
Myra Rosella made her second balloon ascen-
sion from Palace Garden, New York, on Sat
urday afternoon. At quarter-past four
o'clock, Miss Rosella, dressed in white with
q jaunty little straw-hat on her head, took
her place in the balloon Venus, and the word
TO let go was given. The balloon rose for q
short distance nearly perpendicularly, until
current Of air caught 1t and carried Il of In
q westerly direction
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18

DANBURY, July l7.-An unusually severe
thunderstorm passed over this place last
evening. The lightning struck dwelling
on Spring-street, instantly killing Patrick
Lynch, slightly damaging the building
Lynch leaves wife and four children. The
lightning also struck in several places outside
of Danbury.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
The steamers Teutonia nnd Connnurhi

ST. JoHN's, July l6.-A barque-rigged
screw-steamer, doubtless the Teatonid from
Hamburg, Via Southampton, on the 4th inst.
for New York, passed Cape Race at half-past
two o'clock yesterday Sunday morning
She made in from the South about six miles
but would not stop, and no communication
was had with her.
The Connaught from Galway, on the 10th
is expected to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-18
Fatal Accident.

law student of this place. and Mr.. Derby, of
Russell, in this (St. Lawrence) County, were
in the woods on a hunting expedition, yes
terday, in Russell. Becoming separated,
Mr.. Day shot Mr.. Derby through the heart,
killing him instantly, mistaking him for a
deer