davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
SHERlFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio, Wvandot County,

otate OF Ohlo, Wvand0t county, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of an Execution writ
from the Curt of Common Peas, in and for
the county of Wyandnt, to me direcled, | shall
expose TO public sale ut the door Of the ourt
House in Upper sandusky, on the Sd day Of
March a. d., 1850. between the hours of ~
o'clock a. IN. and u'cock D. m. , of said day
the following described property to wit: Out
lot. number one hundred aud ffty.scven. val
ued at Three Hundred Dollars Out lot. mum
6er one hundred and fifty. eight, valued at
Two Hundred Dollars. Out lot, number one
hundred and sixty-one, valued at One hundred
and fifty dollars, and In Lot number one hun
dred and seventy eight, valued at Two hum
dred and fifty dollars. all situate in the town
Of Upper Ssndusky, Ohio. To be sold as the
property Of W. H. Kimer, at th. suit of Zug
y Painter. Terms of sale, cash ..-.
Feh2, go. JAS CULBERTSON, Jr.
Pf.$S.50. .p ir Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
StlEtlFk'S SALE.
State of Ohio. Wy, ndot County, SIS.


Pursuant to the command Of an order of sale
from the Court f Common Pleas, in and Tor
The county of Wyandot, same directed, shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the court
house, in Upper Sandusky on the 25th day
of February A. D., ie6l. between the hours Of
10 O'Clock, a. m, and o'clock. p. M Of SAID
day, the following described property. to wit:
A part of the east half of the southeast quar-
ter of section six [6] township o,e l south
of range fourteen post beginning eighteen and
&C 100 rods from the soatl east corner of said
section, thence running north twenty six rods,
thence west thirty six and 33 100 rods. thence
south along lo formerly owned NY Jack son
Flack twenty six reds. thence east thirty six
and 93.l0A rods to the place o. beginning con-
laning six acres mo cor less. Appraised at
SIT 3al5 l00 per acre. Also the steam saw
mil tosetherwlth he appearances lhrreuu o
belonging aud also tie lands upon which said
mill is situated, being al out three acres moe
or l. SIS and known as the John Downey upper
mill and described as follows: Being a part Of
the nurlh part OF The mort Ii east quarter OF sec
tlon eight in township one, south range four
teen east, c, mmcncngaL al the northeast corner
OF the lands belonging to the estate of Doctor
Dunn, deceased from thence running east srv-
en- reds aud nil links to post, from thence
south OF a Soulh cast direction To the oiliuuS-
ky river, said line to run so a@ to pass between
Il beach tree aud Il whi,e oak tree standing on
the bank of said river and leave the said beach
tree seventeen links south of said line and
said oak tree fourteen links east of said line
from thence up the Sandusky river and along
the meandering thereof unit it strikes the line
dividing the lands of the sald Doctor Dunn,
deceased and said section eight; from thence
running north to the place OF heginn, g, Ap.
praised at $l2 3515 100. 10 be sold as the
properly OF Henry Houpt at the suit j. y
Gage, administrator of The estate Of Rensaler
W Gage deceased. Terms of sale, cash.
Jan. II, go. James Culbertson, jr,
IF. SO. Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Gibson,s Trial.

The argument upon the motion for a
new trial in the case of VIM. II. Gibson,
former Treasurer Of State, was closed on
the soth. and the Court granted the new
trial. It isye'y difficult TO guess when
that trial will be had--Mr. Gibson, W.
believe. is anxious to have it go off as
early as possible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
Notice of InsoIycnc,
Road Notice

lNa petition presented to the Commissioners
of v ynndot County, Ohio, at their March term
A. D. 1869, praying for the su vey and location
of Il county road commencing at the north
east corner of section no. sixteen [lGl town.
ship one south of range fifteen (l5l east,
ruliningdue west ON or near said section line
until it intersects the county road running
west, be ween the farm OF Andrew Brett and
John Eycslone and there to terminate.
Ian Dk ,fl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

Mr. Pennington is an old line Jersty y
Wing, is very able man. and would
make an efficient and popular speaker
The Democrats and Americans united
in the support OF an American named
Smith, Of North Carolina.
AS we 20 to press Wednesday our ad-
vices, Of course, are not later than Mon.
day. ltwss supposed that an election
would take place sometime during this
week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

PALUDAL MASH The Cb emsts have
long been laboring to detect this subtle
roson, and determine what it is. Door
AyER,of Lowell. has at length succeeded
Tie finds i to be an ETHEREAL exhalation
Of vegetable decay, which is evolved
only in the presence and by the assistance
Of water. Its absorption through the
lungs into the blood is the sole cause Of
the hillary arrangements which result in
the In'ermittpnl Fevers, SO affecting and
so prevalent in oui climate. An anti
do,e for Ills insidious venom. is one Of
the great desiterata IN medicine. and the
Doctor feels sure that he has found one
which not only neutralz-s but txpels il
completely from the system. 1t is put
up in convenient form, called "AGuE
CuKE,' and Furnished cheaper than 9TH
er remedies for this complaint; which
las! fac: is by no means an unimportant
one in these times Democrat, Wood
stock, III.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
The State Fair.

The State Board Of Agriculture. at it.
recent session. selected Dayton, as tb'
place and named September IS. &c, 81
and %. as the time for holding the MEX
snnual State Fair.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
New Advertisements, A
Notice of Insolvency

nN tie 18th day Of January, A 1860, the
OProbate Court of Wyandol county ,declan
the estate of John Bowlby, deceased, to be
probably insoivent Creditors are therefore
required to present their claims against the
est te 10 the undersigned. for allowance,
within six months from the time above men
toned, or they will not b entitled to pay.
ment. DAVID STRAW, Admir- Of
Janl2, '60-6t John Bow Thy, deceased
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
The Legislature.

Nothing done. The members spent
bout all last week in fcasling and other
wise entertaining the Legislatures Of Ken.
tucky and Tennessee at the expense Of
the people Of Ohio. No wonder these
fellows do not desire their arts to come
before the people through the columns o
the local press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02
A Card.

A Ii persons knowing themselves indebted
IA to ". H. KILMER, either BY note or
book account. viii confer favor upon Kilmer
and his creditors by calling aud making i'm
mediate settlement. Now, am in earnest; the
settlement must be made.
Jan 26, 60 WI. KILMER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

On Saturday Mr.. Sherman called
. caucus OF his friends ard announced to
them that he was about to withdraw his
name as a Candidate for Speaker, having
become satisfied that larger number Of
votes could be combined on Governor
Pennington Of New Jersey. s..
1t was confidently expected that Mr.
Pennington would BE- e!,c,ed on Monday
and that there the useless and foolish stril,
would end. but such was net the case.--
Three ballots were had as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-02-02

EEA father and son. Anthony and
Thomas Screw, escaped on the 25;h ult..
from the Wetumpkajail. There are two
Screws loose. l3 @ sHc f
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1860

In order to present to our readers, and the pub
lie generally the annual Message of the President
q document of far more than ordinary interest at
this iuncturc-in the shortest possible time, we
effected an arrangement by which, in combination
with the AmUican and at joint expense, it was
expressed through from Washington in printed
form. BY this means complete and carefully COR
rected copies were on our counter within one hour
from the moment Of the commencement Of the
reading in Congress. The time was the shortest
ever made between the two points, that of the en-
CINE being .torty sir minutes, and of the ex-
press wagon, within this city, including all de-
lays ten minutes more. This feat reflects credit
on Mr.. G. c. FULTON, who superintended the ar
rangemcnt, and Mr.. H.. CHABoT of the american
Office, who attended to the details The train was
under the direct superintendent of Mr.. PERKINS,
Master of Machinery of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad, accompanied by Mr. DFFEY, Supervisor,
and Mr.. w. G. QUINCY, Assistant Roadmaster
Mr. RICHARD ARMSTRONG acted rs conductor, and
Mr.. JOSHUA King had charge Of the engine BY
this mode of supplying the Message our columns
are left free for other matter, and We are enabled
to lay before our readers this morning the Report
Of the Secretary of the Treasury, complete to-
gether with very fal synopsis of that of tht
Postmaster General, both documents of great in
terest and Importance.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
THE KANSAS TROUBLES.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. T., Dec. 3.-Montgomery at
tended church yesterday at Lawrence.
Nothing has yet been heard from the troops.
WARSAW, Mo-, Dec 3.-Thomas Murray, of this
city, has just returned from the military encamp
ment beyond Clinton. He represents Gen. Frost's
brigade going along finely, and says the compa
MES of calvary must be near the troubled district
by this time.
The citizens of Clinton gave the brigade a warm
welcome, and sent wagons to bring in those who
were disabled.
DR.. Melton has just returned again from Fort
Scott, and represents all quiet there, and that
Montgomery's band, hundred strong, is posted
at Sugar Mound.
Montgomery has ordered several citizens of Bates
to leave, under penalty of death if they remain.
A meeting held at Clinton, on Saturday, passed
resolutions requesting the Governor to hold and
imprison all persons purporting to come from
Southern Kansas who deny the existence of any
tronble there believing that they belong to Mont
gomery's band, and were accessory to the murder
of Scott, Hines, Bishop, Moore, and others. The
resolution also declares for Southern Republic,
unless protection is given them.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
THE PRINCE OF WALES AT BUNKER Hill
AND MOUNT VERNON.

From, the London Globe Nou. l6l
The tour of the Prince of Wales affords triple
qualification. In itself it is of the bodest and
best things ever vet done by a royal mother bent
upon educating her children in the most whole
some way. That Prince should see real life, as
Prince has it, that he should, in some sense
have to rough it with the rest of the men, to cross
stormy ocean, to meet with insolence from fac
ton, but also to meet with the warmest handsomest
and most cordial greeting ever offered to Prince
out of his country, is great fact, and one that
must tell in the modern education of scions of royal
blood The mere exercise of travelling so many
thousands of miles, the mere effect of seeing so
great variety of natural scenery, and of encoun-
teriug such wide diversties of people, cannot fail
to have exerted an influence new as it must be
beneficial, by charging the mind of the traveller
and testing all his faculties to keep pace with the
emergencies of the hour. 1t is gratifying to us
that the Queen of England should have departed
from routine and sent forth her son, the heir
of her throne, in some sense to make his wav in
the world. The wisdom of sending him abroad
thus early in life is one source OF satisfaction,
and the beneficial effect of his travels upon
himself is another. But the widest and
most complete is to be found in the new tone this
visit has impaired to our relations with the United
States The old feud is burnt out. The antagon-
ism, which arose from interpretation and de
probation, is greatly mitigated. Such spectacles
as those we have read of, cannot occur without
leaving deep and useful effects. The Prince of
Wales in the capitol of the United States is
great fact; but greater by far is aPrnce of Wales
bareheaded at the grave of George Washington
We reciprocate the hearty enthusiasm of the New
Workers. and admire their colossal modes of show:
ing it, but the miles of torches fade out of sight,
and the shouts of thousands unheard when the
descendant of George the Third stands face to face
with the sole survivor of the bloody fight at Bun
ker Hill, when the monument which commentaries
that sad story is decked ont with the Union Jack
and the Stars and Stripes. "Long after the train
had left Boston," says the Times correspondent,
I" this great column could be seen with its rival
banners
the emblem of by-gone strife" And long may the
memory of that graceful sight remain in the hearts
of both nations, and long may the feelings excited
by the Princes visit survive to ourselves and
our cousins from fratricidal quarres. The British
people are proud of the way in which the Ameri-
can people have received the British Prince, and
they are proud of their Prince, who so worthily
represented royal race and great nation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

From South AMERICA.-By the advices of the
Northern Light at New York, we learn that there
is no change in the state of New Granadan distur-
Dances. 1t is reported that both President Aspina
and the revolutionary chief, Mosquera, were ac-
lively preparing for decisive battle. The trans
steamers from one point to another, is loudly CON
demned by the Reyoutionsts, and Gov. Nieto had
forwarded to Lord John Russell protest against
this act of Intervention. The United States steam
corvette Wyoming, from Caao, arrived at Panama
on the 22d ult., having on board Hon. j. r. Clay,
United States Minister at Peru, and family. Mr.
Clay arrived in the Northern Light. The news from
the different South American Republics is unimpor-
tant From Salvador, in Central America, we
learn that magnificent funeral ceremonies had been
celebrated in memory of the late Ex-President
Mora, of Costa Rca. President MARTINEZ, of Nj
caragua, had re-establshed the capitol of that Ke-
public at Managua. In Costa RIGA it is asserted
that the most frightful tyranny prevails.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

| GENERAL Tom THUMB is still at the Temperance
Temple, giving exhibitions both in the afternoon
| and evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
From the Washington States, Dec. 1st !

NEW CONGRESSIONAL APPORTIONMENT.
The census of 1860 having been completed, it
now remains to make the appointments of
Congressional Districts according to that census
On previous occasions this has been Accomplished
by special act of Congress as soon as the census
has been taken, but by an act of Congress passed
May %, 1860, it is provided 'that from ard after
the Sd day of March, 1858, the House of Repre-.
sentatives shall be composed of 233 members" to
be appointed according to the following arrange
ment:
As soon as the returns of the census have been
made to the office of the Department of the Inte-
Tlor 1t shall be the duty of the Secretary of that
Department to ascertain the aggregate representa-
tive population of the United States, which is
effected by the following means, viz by adding to
| the whole number of free persons in the United
States, Including those bound to service for a
number of years, and excluding Indians not taxed
three thS of all other persons" which aggregate
population the Secretary shall divide by the number
233, and the product of said division, rejecting any
fraction OF unit, shall be the ratio OF apportion-
| ment of Representatives, among the various States
| The Secretary of the Interior shall then proceed
in the same manner to ascertain the representative
! population of each State by the ratio already de-
| termlned by him as above shown and the result of
this last division shall be the number of Represen
| tatives appointed to each State.
| The loss in the number Of members caused by the
fractions remaining in the several States shall be
| compensated for by assigning to so may States
! having the largest fractions additional member
each Tor the fraction, as may be necessary to make
| the number of Representatives 233.
When it shall occur that a new State or States
shall be admitted into the Union tie Representative
or Representatives assigned such State States
shall be in addition to the number of Representa-
tives limited as above, which excess over the regu-
| lated number shall only continue until the time of
! taking the next census, when apportioument
| will be made
When the Secretary of the Interior shall! have
apportioned the Representatives as above he shall
as soon practicable make out aud transmit under
| the of Sgpt2
| tives, a certificate of the number of members APP
portioned toeach. State: and shall likewise make
out and transmit, without delay, to the executive
| of each State certificate under his seal of office
OF the number of members appointed to each
| State.
One of the most fatal visitations of yellow fever
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

HOLIDAY STREET THEATRE.-The Dead Heart
was played again last night, and will be repeated
this evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05
FOREIGN RELATIONS.


Our relations with Great Britain are of the
most friendly character. The disputes arising
from the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty and The Right OF
Search have been amicably and honorably adj
justed. Great Britain has coded the Bay Islands
to Honduras, and the Mosquito Territory to Nj
caragua. The only question of any Importance
which is not yet adjusted is that which has refer
ence 10 the disputed title to to the Island of San
Juan. This matter is still under negotiation -
The visit of the PRINCE OF WALES is pronounced
to have been an suspicious event, which, in its
consequences, cannot fail to increase the kindred
and kindly feelings which ought to acuae the
government and people of both countries.
FRANCE.
Our relations with France are also of the most
friendly character. The French tribunals have
recognized the natural right of expatriaton, and
in two cases recently, natives of France, who had
become American citizens, have been released
from service in the French army.
Our relations with Russia are as friendly as it is
possible for us TO desire.
SPAIN.
Our relations with Spain are more complicated,
but less dangerous than they were in former
years. The numerous claims held by American
citizens against the Spanish government were
transferred to a joint Commission for adjustment.
The Cuban claims alone were recognized as valid,
the Spanish government agreeing to pay over to
the claimants one hundred thousand dollars of the
amount within three months from the exchange of
notifications, the remainder of the sum due being
held back until the Amistad claims were settled
by the United States. No other claim has beeu
recognized by the Convention. The acquisition
of Cuba by fair purchase is again recommended to
the action of Congress.
AUSTRIA
Our relations with Austria are of the most
friendly character.
The peaceful policy pursued by the Government
toward China has been productive of the most
satisfactory results The claims of our citizens
have been adjusted by II hoard Of Commissioners,
and of the sums avtrial a large proportion
has already been paid
JAPAN.
There is reason to hope that under the stipula-
tons OF the treaty with Japan, our trade with that
Empire will rapidly increase, and that from the
satisfaction expressed by the Japanese Embassy
during their visit to this country, the friendship
at present existing between the two countries
will be perpetuated.
With Brazil our relations are of the most ami
cable character
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

MADIGAN's Circus at Front Street Theatre drew a
crowded house last night. Blondn was great as
usual on his rope. He appears in and wonder
full feats this evening.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

One of the most atal visitations of yellow fever
on record occurred about two months ago the
coast of Africa, and is described in the London
Lancet of the Sd ult. In the Island Of Mccarthy
on the Gambia, the malady suddenly broke cut.
inhabitants, not enc of whom recovered except
Capt Frazer, naval officer in command at the
station,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

DEATH OF AN Army 0FFrCER.--Lieut David
Bell, Of the lst Cavalry U. S. Army, died at Old
Point Comfort, Va, on the I'd inst. lie was sta
toned in this city as Recruiting officer and was on
a visit to Old Point for day, when he was attack
ed by typhoid fever. of which he died. He was
graduate of the Military Academy, appointed from
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

ROOFING RooFEG ROOFING !!
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WA2REN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
unrivaed by anything yet discovered for Roof purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF.
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY.
ADAPTED TO EYERg CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. II. JOHNSON,
No. Jarvis Building, North and Baltimore SITS
iF22ti Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-05

MANN's DINING R0oMs
No. l2s W. BALTIMORE STREET,
Near North street,
Under the management of the PROPRIETOR who will here
after give his personal attention to the house.
The bill of fare will include all the substantia rs vel
the deicacies of the scason-hayng made
to be supplied with all kinds Of GAME as they come in
season.
On hand, fine of BIRDS, which will be served up
short notice.
ES- AANNS CONGRESS HALL BOWLING SALOON
is in the Of this house, entrance either from Bamo
street or No, 50 Fayette street.
au29-tf C. II. MANN. Proprietor