davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
WOOdbury

MAGAZINES REcEIyED.-We have heretofore expressed our appreciation of the efforts of Messrs. Ticknor & Fields of the ATLANTIC MosrH- LE, ia constantly adding te the interest and ex- cellence of this ineon,parable Magazine. The number before US now, for December is even more than usually excellent, containing an open ing article on "The United States and the Bar bary States ;" story called C Sunshine ;' The Two Tongues j" an interesting and we'll written pathological essay; the continuance of Miss Prescott's story, Midsummer and May" two exquisite little poems, Epithalan.ia;" Q bio graphical sketch, quite too short, of Arthur halman ;' The Confessions of Medium y "John Andre and Honora sneyd."a a prose pa- per; We shall Rise Again. in verse "The twenty-third and twenty-fourth chapters of the Professors Story ;'' ~ A Plea for Freedom from Speech and Figures of Speech Makers :" and the Reviews and Literary Notices. The Pre-. fessors Story will be continued in the next vol ume. Tho six volumes of this work can be ob taned from the publishers, handsomely bound at $2 volume. The Volume for 1861, prom
 ses still richer things. New novels, by Mrs Stowe, Charles Read, and new stories by Miss Prescott and others. The price of the Allan tic is $500 per annum, but we are enabled te offer it, together ,oith tue ENQUIRER, for one year at S3.25. a-
 Also received-HARrEKs from Pa.tsn's book and periodical establishment, Waterbury. Thi
 enterprising book-vender has all the periodical. and magazines of the day, which he sells at tn, lowest cash prices, and we wish all of the coun try news-venders might take Patton after him Riverius Marsh sends us GoDky's for Decem ber It is an exquisite number, and fairly out does itself Riverius is |" a dead shot" at thu choicest selections of magazines, az he is a owls, and like the owl he shot, they run oi |"like 6" hooter" ''ss '4* a
 ARrHuR's LADYs HOME MAGAZINE for Dc ember, is received, elegantly illustrated, and a splendid Holiday number. Its promises for tn next year are, however, beyond even it's presen
 excellence. + 1 The English QUARTERLY REVIEWS, republishe' by Leonard Scott, and B1AcKwooD's MAoAzrsl are fuliof entertaining and instructive papera BLAcKwooD for November contains well writer articles on :" Civil Service Appointments" an, "The Administration of India ;" ~The Ro nance of Agostine, Part III" second Ar ticle on "Jadicial Puzzles" pleasantly written
 Papers on The Courtesies of War; and aAr, seheffer," and short Poems entitled Carp, Diem," and Dando, the Oyster-Eater"
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

Another Instancs of Tape Worm Cured " DR. M'LANES CELEBRATED VEL asi PREPARED BY FLEMING BROS
 NEW YORK, October E egYThis is to certify that l was 'rt Ia tape worm for more than SIX in9p' Eall the known remedies for this dIs tion, but without being able todesu one of Dr. M'Lane's Almanacs, wnI notices of several wonderful curesu performed by his celebrated VermiI4 by Fleming Bros. resolved to tII lmedlately purchased bottle, wnp cordihg to direction and the resu charged one large tape worm, me- than yard, besides . humber of sm 3ih MRS. M. SCOTT, No. 70 Can
 fas Purchasers will be careful to M'LANES'S CELEBRATED vERM ufactured by FLEMING BROS. of P All'other Vermifuees in comparison Dr. M Lanes genuine vermifuge, brated Liver Pills, can now be had table drug stores. None geuaias srii t,.rs sB ,ysssa FLEH
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

seA. The official canvass for New York State, gives sQ,l3s majority for Iineoln.-one Flu. sion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

A shark caught near Port Jackson carried the following curious miscellany in his capacious stomach: Half ham, several legs of mutton, nlnd quarter of a pig, head and forefegsof bull dog, With rope around his neck, quantity of horse flesh, piece of sacking and a ships scra- per. NO wonder that twelve gallons of oil were obtained from his liver. it... ,-..-
 FoorLsH.-Edward Bennett. defeated don,o crat, wheeled H. L. Reade victorious rannhi;oo,, from Jewett City to Hopeville. three m;los n,,
 last Thursday evening in a common wbeelbor,o1, VI
 The ladies of Jewett City decorated the barrow ,o put bennett having agreed to wheel only tho lve lumber rebelled, and the decoratons were removed. were
 EScE.LENT.-Fernando Wood. Mavor ,e .,,. city or New York, has issued coyton,,,.tis iIe prociamatlon, declaring that the country. in ;ts pontlcai' commercial or financial aaspect nrs' rss sents no features Tor which we should be thank ,ul, ana , ne desires the people of New York to Keep Thanksgiving Day as day of humiiat;o,, and supplication that those who have ;n violation of the federal compact. --,,n,,a. .. triotically inflicted the injuries, may be theoriv sufferers by their own wickednesst and foll.t This proclamation is intended for Southern c;r' culation. The artful demagogue has seized tba opportunity to wreak his own fiendsh and rs, vengefnl feelings upon the majority of his oxr State, while he makes a little capital at tha South by traducing better patriots than him. self.-Courant 7a8A ,i3a' -,''
 The Brooklyn Eagle in formally resipnine its position as democratic m0uthpiece and becon,- ing independent, says that All the benefit the paper ever received from the democratic marty was the material furnished by its menlbers' to their police reporter for making up criminal items." 4~ S sV
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29
Chess Problem No. AAA By Herr Kling.
 BLACK,

WHITE. White to play and mate in two mo g. g,r (solution ne1 reeh') SOLUTION TO PROBLEM NO. xxx
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-11-29

that after the lst of February every bank shall have on hand an amount of specie equal to one fourth of its nett liabilities, and that any bank falling below that proportion shall not make loans or discounts until its position is re-estab. lished. They also adopted the project report ed fer seven per cent. scrip to the amount oi five mill ons, in denominations of five and ten thousand each, to be used in the settlement oi balances within thirty days. '"' IH WATERSHED the citizens met on Mon day night, and organized society for mutual 1 protection against horse thieves. .3 J45
 AN ESTABLISHMENT in Waterbury that make. buttons, is an exception to the general suspen sion of work for the Southern trade It has . large order for military buttons with the Pal metto on them, for South Carolina.
 POPULATION OF IowA.-By the census of To wa the population of the State reaches 75,0O0 This entities Iowa to five representatives ir Congress after the coming apportionment. The increase of the population in this State since 1850 is upacards ef Jire Hundred housaad which, we believe, is larger per centage of in crease than any other State in the Union.
 l A VERY DESTRUCTIVE fire occurred in New York on Sunday morning, in the store on the corner of Murray and Church streets, occupied by Messrs E. Stone < Co. The weather was intensely cold, and though the fremen were promptly on the spot, they were unable to ex tinguish the flames until the fire had reached several of the adjoining buildings. The loss is estimated at S500,000, but is mostly GOV. cred hy insurance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
Chance for Bargains.

The following advertisement appears in
the Mound City Emporium, paper prin-
ted in EGYPT" Illinois, the hot bed of
Douglas Democracy:
DOUGLAS MEN AHOYM!-Tbe
D"Clifton Mill, one of the best steam
saw mills In Pulaski county, is offered for
sale upon the most favorable terms tn
the friends Of Mr. Douglas. This mill
is in complete running order having a 60
inch circular saw, a complete set Of lath
saws, blacksmith shop tools, &c. Also.
extra yoke of cattle, wagons, one
pair of timber wheels. lumber wagon. DC.
Also, the unexpired lease on the land
where the mill is situated, together with
the timber privileges Of the best kind
Also FIVE comfortable dwelling houses
This property will be sold on the follow
ing terms:
Foi the mill, fixtures and privileges
$4,000; one half payable when Liacoln
carries the State OF Illinois. and one half
payable when he carries the State Of
New York.
LSO,
100000 feet of choice Popular Lumber.
partly seasoned; price $500, one half
payable when Lincoln carries New York
and onehalf payable when Lincoln car
ries Illinois. s @
These propositions. if not taken, to
stand open twenty days from this date
Persons desiring to purchase will please
call at the Mill.
ss II. H. SPENCER.
| Clifton Mill, August 26, 1860.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
What Mon Intervention" has Done.

What Mon Intervention" has Done
Let the people remember that Stephen
A. Douglas, who is now perambulatipg
the country, soliciting votes as candidate
for the Presidency, used the following
language in the United States Senate, on
the 18th Of May, 1860.
Under this doctrine of ron- intervention,
this doctrine that you delight to call Squat
ter Sovereignty. the people o: New Mexico
have introduced and protected Slavery
in the whole of that Territory. Under
this doctrine they have converted tract
OF free territory into slave territory more
than five times the size of the State OF
New York. Under this doctrine Slavery
has been extended from the Rio Grande to
the Gulf of California, and from the line
of the Republic of Mexico, not only up to
50 deg. 80 min., bu. up to SO deg, Civ
ing you degree and half more slave
territory than you ever claimed.
Cut this out, paste it in your bat OF
note book, and whenever you hear a
Douglas man ProcIaiming the virtues ol
Popular Sovereignty" read him these
words OF the great Squatter champion
himself. Give the Douclasites the full
benefit Of this authoritative exposition Of
the beauties of their favorite doctrine in
practice. fE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
~The New York Commerc, Ad.

~The New York Commercial Ad-
uertiser estimates the vote Of New York
on President at G5o,ooo, and says:
or this vote we estimate that the Re.
publicans will have $40, 900 and the oppo-
sition OF all shades 2se. 900 though the
chances are that the Republicans will do
much better and that the opposition will
fare much, worse. This gives 81 900
majority for Lincoln over all. We dare
not venture to submit the VARYING fig.
ures Of bis majority over the Donolas-
Bell fusion. the Breckenridge party and
other separate interests. But when the
votes are counted. the result will assuredly
stock the nerves aud expand the optics
OF those statistlclans, who have relied in
blind confidence upon the dulcet words and
soothing counsels Of fusion orators. whose
promises and hopes are as liberal as their
cohorts that will follow them 10 battle
are meagre. se
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
NUMBER 48.
Making Fun.

Once when travelling in stage coach
met young lady who seemed to be upon
the constant look out for something laugh
able; and not content with laughing her
self took great pains to make others do the
same.
Now, travelling in stage coach is
rather prosy business. People in this sit.
uation are apt to show themselves peevlsh
and selfish: SO the young lady's good hu-
NOR was. for a time, very frgeeable to
the travellers Every old barn was made
the subject of a passing joke, while the
cows end hens looked demurely on, little
dreaming that folks could be merry at
their expense. Animals are not sensitive
In that respect. They are not likely to
have Z er feelingsEinjured e,ause people
make fun Of them; but when we come to
human beings that is quite another thing.
SO 1t seemed to me, for after while an
o'd woman came running across the
helds, swinging her bag at the coachman.
and IN a shrill voice begging him to stop
The good natured coachman drew up
his horses, and the good old lady coming
to the fence by the roadside. squeezed
herself through two bars, which we're not
only in horizontal position, but very
near together. The young lady in the
stage-coach made some ludicrous remark.
and the passengers laughed. 1t seemed
very excusable; for in getting through the
fence The poor woman had made sad work
with her old black bonnet, and now ia.
klng seat beside well-dressed lady, re-
ally looked as if she had been blown
there by whirlwind. This was a new
piece of fun, and the girl made the most
OF It, She caricatured the old lady un.
on card; pretended, when she was not
looking, to take patterns of her bonnet
and IN various other ways tried to raise a
laugh. At length the poor woman turn.
ed pale face toward her.
"My Gear, you are young, healthy and
happy; have been so too, but that time
has passed; 1 am decrepit and forlorn-
This coach is taking me to the death-bed
OF my child. And then, my dear. shall
De poor old woman, all alone in a world
where merry girls think me very anus
ing ooJect. They will laugh at my old
fashioned clothes and odd appearance
forgetting that the old woman had a spir.
1t that has loved and suffered AMI will live
forever"
Inc coach now stopped before a poor
looking house, and the old lady feebly
descended the steps. ..
How Is sle?' was the first tremblino o
inquiry of the poor mother.
"Just alive" said the man who was
leading her into the house.
Putting up the steps, the driver noun.
ted his box, and we were on the road aoain
Our merry young friend had her card in
her pocket. She was leaning her head
upon her hand; and you may be assured
| was not sorry to see tear upon he,
TAR young cheek. 1! was a good lesson
and one we hoped would do her good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
4 Know Nothing and Douglas Man En-
gagged in Stumping it for the Fusion
Ticket.

gagged in stumping it for the Fusion
Ticket.
The Rochester American gives the fol-
Iowin., account Of Douglas Know Moths
ing Convention. at Palmyra New York.
which was addressed by two persons, one
from each wing of the fusion party:
"Hon. S. E. Church addressed the au-
dience on behalf Of the Douglas wing. and
is. j. Crooks, Esq, OF Rochester, rang the
Bell. The former speaker stcered clear
Of all subjects calculated to excite un>
pleasant remembrances on the part OF his
new allies; the latter was not SO prudent
S. ]. Crooks of Rochester, was called
out for an afterpiece, and he spoke two
hours and ten minutes. He announced
himself as Bell man: Il followed the
big bell wherever it goes He proclaimed
his love for my Irish brother. but still
insisted he should be here twenty -one
years before being allowed to vote. He
attempted laudation Of Henery Clay,
but got him so badly mixed up with
Pennsylvania iron orr, that the whole
crowd laughed at him. AS often as once
in ten minutes he announced his tex
I'.I want BelI-Bell alone, and if can
get Bell, ! am willing TO take Douglas.
And be said. there will be no election by
the people, but the election will 60 to the
House, and then Bell or Everett will be
the president. ..-..- 81
Does not tha: make beautiful te am? /?
ia Douglas man and Know Nothing
on the same stump, supporting the same
electoral ticket. the one advocating popular
sovereignty, and the other, the extension
Of the period Of naturali- alton to twenty
] one years?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
The Difference Between the Two.

When John Carey was nominated for
Congress two years ago, the Locotoco
papers of this District were filled with
the most infamous ISLANDERS that devils
could suggest and scoundrels pen. The
Forum of this town charged him with
being drunk in Bucyrus and rolling in
the gutter, with having used postage
stamp twice, with being bank swindler,
with being the father of scores of Wyan-
dot children, and with a thousand other
things of the same nature. What did
Carey do? Why knowing that the peop-
lie knew him, knowing that they were lies
OF the bases description, he let them go.
without any attempt to stop them. John
Carey was sustained by the people. The
ISLANDERS reacted, like
The GUN that 8 aimed at duck or plover,
Kicks buck and knocks the owner over.
So these very ISLANDERS SO outraged the
people that knew him that they elected
him in the face of IN overwhelming ma
iority against him. Contrast the course
Of John Carey. the former, with that OF
Warren p Noble, the pettifogger. A
Committee appointed to inquire into
defalcation, reports as follows:
"a Mr.. Noble, former representative
in the general assembly becomes the
trustee Of the old bank. The same per-
son also becomes trustee Of the bank
when it goes into liquidation. and tie
same person is the trustee for Johnson in
private dealings connected with matters
having a remote bearing on matters con-
nected with the Seneca County Bank,
and we have no doubt he is the person
whose testimony might explain many
new hidden transactions.
The present receiver of the Seneca
County Bank is doing his duty nobly and
fully in ferreting out the assets Of this cor
poration. and we hope and trust that he
will succeed in compelling Mr.. Noble and
all having assets, TO disgorge, and
that he will bring all the stockholders TO
strict liability for all outstanding in
debtedness including the over ISSUE"
Does Warren P. Noble meet this charge
like a man? NJ! Skulking behind the
law. with the lower walks Of which he
is perfectly familiar he sues the edto,
publishing Il for libel, and lays his DANA
ges at such sum as will, he thinks.
MCZZLE THE PRESS and PREVENT
INQUIRY into his connection with these
matters. Perhaps it will do and perhaps
it won't. He may sue editors, but it
will not stop inquiry. He may ruin the
editor of the Pioneer, but the people oi
Wyandot and the people OF Crawford
sh all know exactly the kind Of man they
are asked to vote for. Farmer Carey
courts inquiry into all his acts and deeds
-Pettifogger Noble attempts to conceal
his by mu.zling the Press.-Sue,~u,
Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
r sANDUsKY OHIO, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1860
Treasurer - Iit,sbnrg

Mott
TT Wayne & Chicago Railroad
Jas 70: defending Brock co
assisting OF
X McKelly for defendng Of State Huffman
Tyler Berry defending Nelson
d publishing bridge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

T Bates
Chicago Railroad
John W Kramer for fifty cords wood for county
Jacob Ronk for cords of wood for county
Elias Hill chopping nd 5
Berry Sr for choppug wood for Court House nd Ja
Bee Agerer for repairing and whtewahing Jail
Long furnishing setting IL lights Jail building
A NJ Spahr 4 Go for stove pipes and safes for Jail
Appraisers of Real Estates
Milton Moral Commissioner fees 4
Attending Bridge Letting
John Commissioners
Attending Bridge Letting
H II Hodridge Commissioners
Attending Bridge Letting
Ines as sohoo
Henry Madduxs fees school examiner
James McLeans fees 3 school examiner
Elizabeth Hunter for making clothing for prisoners
Elizabeth Hunter making bed clothes iail
Henry IIar1lay for clothing for prisoners
Robbins &Eunt clothing prisoners r4 .a.g.
G Person 4 Co for clothing for prisoners
George Crawford Prosecuting Attorney
Is writing oficial bonds
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20
PIERSON HOUSE,
C. BERRY, Sr. & SON. Proprietors.
U PPER SANDUS SKY, OHIO.

FEW DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT House,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted anil repaired
by the present proprietors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had al any
other publ" ll::ousc i'll ,.is country 1t is loca-
ted III the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper sandusky. Upon
r II e J Il Il a 3 Z e
Will always be found the very best of every
thing tn can be procured in this and adjoin
ing courties as we'll as an occasional luxury
from the Sodthern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared to make the gue+ts oi the
''Pierson House." comfortable.
Their Siabling
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons lavng horses to
be cared for vii! find every convenience and
facility rccessalv to their comfort.
o. Prompt and careful portcrs always on
hand TO convey baggage to and from the cars
Don't forget to call at the 'Pierson,' when
you come to town.
Uppcr SapLuSEy Aup l6. 1SG0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

AUDITORS OFFICE. WYANDOT COUNTY, OHIO
Sept.S
BEIpIER Auditor of Wyhd
said for ending September
hown the records in this Office
PETER B. BEIDLER W c.. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-20

tsbm9
l,ww,, # wsyne : Chicago Railroad Is o.
sssy ] fee; s si:ss % s ' :s .s s Of Slut % MS Huffman g 90 90
Tyler berry defending in case s.a, Nelson Coon o
Sss % for ] aSidns n s s notice M sfnsis na & Myers 90
blanks %
publishing prop proposed snend%en to constitution p 90 q
publishing Delinquent List 1853 4oot
publishing % @ forfeited l%ndis~t % ~ Is go
printing blanks m ;a ofbridss letting
publishing trea~ers motto notice posters SC A SO
publishing ass. ss s1a ss holding e,o,. go g.
W.T. s;;S;ss 5;ss
publishing orlo ngeouri
pis T"ihins Rr'fs aD ss '' sS to the constitution 2ss Se Se
Flak making
sim chlandto township "
stint re-appasemen. ofsce1 1ands
jaime. sia"s ii ass 'Srn:'s fees 1856, 1915 ssS 50 9
:,ess, : ss! sSs Correspondence s. g
niiaco ourtcrir
nasnssss,s1s }saa nsss ssss s''' 5s 5s sss ses
Peter Edder bondo q equalization 90
Township personal Sc 600
Urban Dodds 10 Treasne
Ely Barton Sheriff aOrrow s"bpoonns witness before -
:::::: s.: :::: =:
.-s=sa.. ae...s g..
Deduct rrsnsaasi n%sHn County funds brought down $780, ses s ss
in t Treasury September # s't s2s 8
RECAPITULATIoN OF BALANCES. 5s5-4-ts1 -rg
BaaDco of State Funds Treasury, Sept 1861
School funds " .. " .esEss .sal 5s5 Is |
Bridge funds
Road funds :" "1ss...z a.gHs9 g 12s II 9
Bank Paper - 5gcEE -
County fund in Treasury, 4" .z....... ... 23S 81 3
Total balance Of all Funds -. s4745 50 9
,uXr,
The semi-weekly mountain Democrat. (Placerville, El Dorado Co. [Calif.]) 1860-1860, 1860-11-17

OTATE or CALIFORNIA. Cousiy o. p Dorado. -.
= In the District Court ofthe Hetent Jndiaai bb-
trict. -.
EMAIINE ELcOCK, Plaintiff, ". RICHARD FL.
COCK, Decentralization brought In the District
Court Of the Eleventh Judicial District, and the
Complaint filed In the County Of n DoFndo, In the
once Of the Clerk Of the said District Court, In and
for said County and State. .
The People ofthe State OF California, 70 RICHARD
ELC0CK, greeting: You are hereby required to sp-
pear IN action brought against you BY the above
naIned PLAINTIFF ia the District Court Of the Eleventh.
Judicial District In and for the County o. ~ Dorado
aud to answer the complaint Rlsd theEsin within ten
sexeusve Ofs day Of service after the service
on you Of tn sSummons-hserved within this County:
served out ~ this County, but within this Judicial
District, within twenty days. served out Of said
District. then within forty days, or Judgment By de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action 10 brought to obtain decree d.
vorcing plaintiff from the bonds Of mAtEiInony ex'
listing between you and hsF, And awarding htr the
care custody aud control Of Adrlia Elizabeth, Wal
ter and Samuel McNsry. the Issue Of the marriage
between you and painiiR; also, Judgment for rostS
Of suit And u you fall 70 appear and answer the
said complaint, as above required, the said plaintin
will take Judgment agalnst you for said decree and
costs, according to the prayer VI said Complaint.
- Witness my hand. Hnd the seal Of said
! sEAL Court hereto Hfhxed, At once In Placer
- Vile, this the 9Th day Of October, Ammo Dom
mi one thousand eight hundred and sixty.
WM. A. JANUARY, Clerk.
BY 0cDEx sorIREs, Deputy Clerk.
Attest: A true copy.
N. X. sHEAREH, Attorney for Plaintiff OSl-2m