davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

H-A correspondent of the New
York Herald says the ticket Of Lincoln
and Hamlin has already been christened
"dirty shirt ticket"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

The UNION TIcxEr.-The entire harmo-
ny Of the Republican nominations is
curiously illustrated in the names Of the
candidates, which are anagrammatically
convertible, thus:
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
the Vice Presidents name being a
union link on that Of Honest Old Abe"
The letters also contain Mr.. Hamlin's 8
first name-Hannibal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07
The Presidential Election

The Republicans, at the next Presiden.
tial election. expect to carry for Lincoln
and Hamlin, the following States. against
Douglas or any other man that the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07
emocracy may nominate:

Every one Of these States have been
carried in the State elections, since 1856.
The Republican nominees for President
and Vice President are far more popular
than any of the candidates who have run
for State Offices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

all kinds of clothing according to the verv
latest styles and in manner that will Justify
him in warrantiug satisfaction to those who
may favor him with their patronage. ....
CASL AND SEE ME, friends, at my new
store; 1 will, at least t,endeavorto make vour
visit pleasant one. H. HARDLEY,
Upper sandusky, April l5.'59.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

4 LII kinds of green fruit in cans, at Ash.
N brooks selling at cost,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

IF you want fine embroidered ollar for so
L cents, 100 pieces dress trimmings from l21S
to l61a, call at the New York Cash Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

Go to No. 1, + Y',1ss 10. css, Csse's, t.
buy MUsLlNs and CALIcoES cheaper than
{ any other place in town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-06-07

vNHE New York Cash Store has just
i received fine assortment Of Looking
Glasses. glass ware, crockery, mems hats,
Boots and Shoes.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

that part of the message devoted to seces-
sion. He gives in another place another
argument to justify his course on the Le-
compton constitution, which we have not
space to comment on at this time.
Taken altogether, this last message Of
the cold Public Functionary" must be
considered the most extraordinary docu-
ment ever promulgated by the Executive
of great nation.
When one of the States of the Union
is, according to his own statement, at
tempting revolution, he stops to palliate
their action, and state over their excuses.
While it is his duty to preserve the digni-
to Of the nation and q respect for its au-
thOrity, he, instead of enforcing the laws,
demeans himself and the nation by dis
graceful supplication and entreaty. When
before did the world ever see the Execu-
tive of great nation so low as to beseech
rebellious portion of the nation to cease
rebellion? This is worse than the course
Of Peter Stuyversant, who conducted war
by proclamations, for the Presidents mes
sage has not even the pitiful spirit to re-
sist treason even on paper.
And then his propositions for pacifca-
ton. These questions have just been sub
mitted to the people Of the United States,
and not one-fourth part are willing to es-
tablish any such doctrines. Mr. Buchanan
having seen the effort to enforce these very
doctrines dismember the Democratic party,
and drive off two-thirds of it from the
support of the Administration, must have
high notions that such course will
cement the Union of the States.
If secession is to prevail, and the Union
to be dismembered it is very much to be
regretted that this great and prosperous
nation can make no better adieu to the
world than this last message of its last
President.
When Richard Baxter died, his last
words of wisdom and piety were eagerly
canght up and published; and these were
publications eagerly sought after, entitled
more of the last words of Mr.. Baxter"
but we trust in God we never shall have
any more of the last words of Mr.
Buchanan.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
cassell,s illustrated Family Bible.

Probably one of the finest Pictorial edi-
tions of the Bible is CasselTs illustrated
Family Bible" The publishers have done
nearly all they could to make it attract
i've to the eye, for it is printed in large,
clear type, with splendid engravings, and
on good heavy paper. 1t is not only law
ishly illustrated, but copiously full of ex-
planatory notes of a kind and character
to make it exceedingly valuable as COM
plete family commentary.
The illustrations have been expressly
prepared for it, and with the object of
presenting the finest specimens of wood en-
craving, and at the same time to have
them completely and faithfully illustrate
the text
Take into consideration the almost in
Simultaneous reading of a picture by the
eye, and it is certain that there is no bet
ter way of obtaining full, complete, and
clear idea of a country, and all that be-
longs to it, capable of pictorial illustra-
ton, than by this popular method of
wood engraving.
This work was very popular in Eng
land, and gave such encouragement to the
publisher that he has commenced reprint
in this country. With his large means
and experience, and the certainty of its
favorable reception, we may hope soon to
see this work completed and as well known
in this as it is in the mother country 1t
is published in As semi-monthly numbers,
at Is cents each; in 4 volumes, at $3.50
each in | complete volume at $40.
1t can be obtained, bound in any man.
ner to suit different tastes. Subscriptions
received at the Neacsdealer office, or by
B. N. Hyde, who would be pleased to show
any one specimen copy.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

The Lamoille County Teachers Associa-
ton will hold its next regular session at
MoRRIsvILLE, commencing on Thursday,
December goth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, and
continue two days.
Addresses will be delivered by the Rev.
EDWIN WHEELoCK, of Cambridge; Rev. T.,
M. MERRIMAN, of Johnson A. j. BLANCH-
ARD, of Morrisville; r. L. PERKINS, Esq,
of Stowe; and Rev. HORACE HERRIoK Of
Wolcott.
The object of the Association is to pro-
mote the cause of Education generally, and
especially to arouse the citizens of" Spunky
Lamoille" to full sense of their duty
respecting educational matters; to awaken
in their minds more lively feeling in re-
lation to Common Schools, and if possible,
to ascertain the wants of the same, and TO
devise means for supplying those wants.
An earnest appeal is made to superin-
tendents, teachers and citizens in general,
to be present, and take part in the exer-
cises
After each address, the more important
points therein treated of will be taken
up and discussed at length. People coming
from abroad will be entertained gratui-
tously by the citizens Of Morrisville
JAMES DOUGHERTY,
A. J. BLANCHARD,
p. X. GLEED,
Erecutice Com.
Morrisville, Nov. 20, 1860.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
LamOiIle County Court.

The Lamoille County Court commenced
its December session on Tuesday, the 4th
instant
Presiding, His Honor Asa 0. Adds,
Chief Justice; Hon. Samuel M. Pennock
and Hon. Norman Atwood, Assistant
Justices
The Court came in at 2 o'clock P. M.
The opening prayer was made by the
Rev. d. Herrick, when proclamation was
made by the Sheriff for the opening of the
County Court and Court Of. Chancery.
The calling of the docket, the assign
ment for trial, and other disposal of cases,
was the only business transacted during
the afternoon, and at half past 3 o'clock,
the Court adjourned until 8 o'clock on
Wednesday morning.
wEDNEsDAY--sEooND DAY.
The Court came in at 0 o'clock.
The first case which came on for trial
was No. 81 ON the docket, Abial Eaton VS..
Asa P. Hawse and trustees. Trial by
jury.
Child & Benton, Beardsley, P. X. Gleed,
for plaintiff; Gleed, Powers, and Storrs
for defendant.
This is an action of Assumpsit The
plaintiff claims that he and the defendant,
each being the owner of large tracts of
territory for the sale of q certain patent
right, made contract to 60 together to
st. Adams for the purpose of making sale
of said patent right, upon the condition
that if either sold his territory, the other
should receive half of the avails. The
defendant denies any such cotract. AZ
ter taking up the whole day in listening
to testimony of the most conflicting ma
ture, as between the plaintiffs suit and
the defense, at 6 o'clock P. NJ, the testi-
mony being still unfinished, the Court adj
journed until 9 o'clock Thursday morning
THURsDAY-THIRD DAY.
Court came in at 8 o'clock.
After a short time taken up in the in
PRODUCTION of written testimony, the bal
ance Of the day was consumed by the
counsel in arguing the case. After the
charge Of the court, the jury retired, and
the court adjourned at 6 o'clock.
AT 0 o'clock this (Friday) morning, the
jury brought in verdict for plaintiff to
recover $4,000 and his costs.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

ca A large, threc-story building is in
process of erection at Morrisville. The
upper story is to be appropriated to the
use of the Free Masons, as hall in which
to hold their meetings. The other stories
and the basement are intended for offices,
stores, grocery, sc. The building will be
completed at an early day; and when
done, will be quite an addition to the
village.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

ca Waterville bids fair to outstrip any
town in the county, since Messrs Wells &
Herrcn have set their factory in operation.
The upper mills are working to their full
capacity, running off some 800 to 700
yards of flannel per day; and the lower
mills are being repaired and fixed up, so
that by next July they will be looking all
alive with labor and the hum of spindles,
as in former days. Some ten dwelling
houses will be put up next year; and
thus at one bound put Waterville in the
lead, in enterprise and prosperity, of any
town in this section.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Ea' If any who receive this number of
our paper do not wish to become regular
subscribers, they can so signify by re-
turning it through the post office. You
had better try it few weeks however,
when, ifyou do not like it, you can send us
at the rate of three cents week for what
you receive Remember, subscribers in
the county pay no postage.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

g4y Mr.. G. r. Boardman, living near
this village, killed a chicken the other
day, the condition of which was not as
good as might have been expected. On
dressing it, two pins were found sticking
through the gizzard No doubt the poor
chick picked them up with its food. The
girls should be more careful what they
throw to their pets. No doubt this one
had felt very bad for a great while.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Fg We have received copy of WAL
tons Vermont Register and Farmers AL
manac for 1861. 1t is very neatly printed,
and as usual, full of valuable statistics.
Every Vermonter should have copy by
him, for reference.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

90 An effort is being made to build a
boarding house for the use of the students
of the Peoples Academy, at Morrisville.
The school is in thriving condition, and
a good boarding house would add much to
the advantages and conveniences of the
institution.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Gu Rev. G. H. Lovejoy, is holding
evening meetings at Morrisville this week.
From thence he goes to Elmore We
have communication from him, which
is crowded out this week.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07
ssy The son of Mr.. Albert Gobar.

Ga The son of Mr.. Albert Gobar, of
johnson, who swallowed q copper cent
last summer has nearly lost the use Of
his lower limbs, and is fast giving away
to the effects of the copper poison. He
cannot live much longer, and speedy
death is really wished for, to relieve his
misery.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

WHEAT-M. S. Chamberin of jaw.
has raised the present season, from four
acres of ground, l0S bushels of wheat,
80 Of which was raised from one acre.
Very fair, but it can be beaten easily
Irasburgh STANDARD.
A Bro PINE TREE--M. Z. Doubleday
OF the same town felled pine tree which
produced $3.50 feet of lumber, the two
butt logs containing 2,OOOfeet The total
length Of saw logs cut from this tree was
250 feet---Ib.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1860-12-07

Cohoolouoioh, dhA aio consequently null
and void.
at may be objected that this construc-
ton has already been settled by the Su-
preme Court of the United States and
what more ought to be required? The
answer is, that a very large proportion of
the people of the United States still con-
test the correctness Of this decision and
never will cease from agitation and admit
its binding force until clearly established
by the people Of the several States in their
sovereign character. Such an explanatory
amendment would, it is believed, forever
terminate the existing discussions, and
restore peace and harmony among the
States.
1T ought not to be doubted that such
an appeal to the arbitrament established
by the constitution itself would be re-
ceived with favor by all the States Of the
confederacy. In any event it ought to be
tried in spirit Of Cancellation before any
of these States shall separate themselves
from the Union"
And with this proposition he closes
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07

rresaue eaclusiyement les surfaces decou-
vertes ct livraes au contact des obiets exte.
rieurz: les mains, les bras le eou. le visage.
En- quoi consiste le principe contagseux du
charbvn2 C'est ce qu'i est impossible de dire;
mais les experiences de NJ. Leuret ont cons
tate cue l'introduction dune partie de ma
there charbonneuse daus le tissu celiulcire
dun animal, GU Ia transfus;on du sang un
animal charbonneuz dams les 7e!ues i du,l
animal sain, font ec'ater les symphonies de Ia
maladie cue nous decrivons
lie traitement du clarion SC resume en-
deuz preceftes capitaux:
/ Neutraliscr lie venin dams la tumenr
cIiarbonneuse elle-natme.
2 Con,5attre les symphonies lnhamma,
torres ct autres, qui suivent son incubation
Pour neutraliser. on detruire le principe
veneneux, il faut avoir recours, lie plus to.
possible, i la cauterisation, soft avec le fer
rouge, ce qui est le plus SIR, soft avec les
caustiques liquides tells que les acities niue
raux, le chloruce. d 'antimoine, les acides sui
furiques GU chlorhy ydriques, &c. On favo-
rise Faction du cautere au moyen dincisions
pratiquees de maniere d facijiter sa penetra-
ton On applique en:uic des auci.septiGues,
tells que le quiuquiaa, les chLorurcs 1tSinfec-
tants, &c.
Nous n'insisterons pas davantage sur lc
traitement general. qui II est autre cue ceui
don't on tait usage dams les maladies di.es
D2!tylaeS.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07
CelebIes MacIiiRes a Coudrc
DE GROVER Il BAKER.

i fusaye des Families ct dcs HaJitations.
! M. c. GAusso1s, agent pour la vente de c.s
IVA machines incomparabes, est actucIemeu,
aux opelcusas. Des echantons- de trois dc ces
machines sont exposes au Magasn de- NM. Ney 4
Dupts..
La supfr;orits de cesmacAiues est en- ceci
ouel.es font couture plus forte ct plus belle
qu on us la peut fage il la main on par tout autr,,
machine
lnees font nne couture plus ei.,tiqne, out llrvpra
m!eux ct qn Sc pratera mieux au layase ct au re-
passage, 1uaucune aure machine.
Que la yesse ayec laquelie les fat ailer est Plus
g'ande que ne |e pernlet tout autrc, ct la force
trice necessare pour les nlouvuir ct bien mo r,lie
que celle necessare Il tout autre.
Qn'eles marchent presquc sans bruit.
Que leur mecatisme est plus simple ct est parcol-
seu"ent mous susceptible de SC deraDger que tout
autre.
Qu'on aprrend plus yite la condnte, qu'eles
sont plus faceuent tenucs Ell or,re misses Ell etat
de service ct chansees d'un genre d'ouyrage un
autre qu uucune autre machine.
Leur service dams tous les genres de couture par
ticulierc aux menase des families du ns- le plus
fin an plus comn1nn on plus grossier.
Qu'ei!es enlploient e til GU la sole dans l.urs bo-
bes Orig ners-ce eSt-a-dire CONNIE on les ubtien,
des magasins
Qu'eI'es inisseut eur oaggage ct arrssert chaqns
bout de leur couture chaque point etant iildepen-
dant de son voisin.
Files mont pas de courrce Ell CUR
Tn enfans de- dix les peut faire marcheG faoiie-
Uert.
u La sot1ssgns est egalemenS agent pour a
veute des Mouiins Cotton dit " Eagle des Msct,!-
nes vapeur ct Moulin !; scie lie Coujing, B4gei7
& Sow*!l c. GAUSSOLA, Agent.
opeIousas, Mai 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07
Y euEa sE5zs1lzGUe.

Succession d'Adolphe Close, DECIDE
~ Z public est par lie present averti qu'i
M a sera yendu en vente pub,ique, au plus
oHrant ct dernier encherisseur, par un en.
cauteur dament commissioner dams ct pour
Ia Paroisse St. Landry, a la derniere resi-
dence d,4dits defunt, SUE. le Bayou Teche,
dams cette dite Paroisse, le ..as II :
Mardi, II Juliet proclaim, 1860,
les propr;6tes ci,dessons decrites, apparte-
nant a la succession 'Adolphe Close, decede,
dernierenent de Ia parois5e St. Landry, a
savoir . 81
JJNE NEGRESSE, nominee Melle, agee
d'euviron trente aus, ayec ses deux enfants,
a sayoir Hart, negriilon age de ans, ct
J can Pierre, negriilon age dun al.
Tn Fusl double.
I'm Cheval creole.
Une Maison de residence. dams laaueIle
residai5 le defunt en- dernier lieu, situee sur
Ie Bayou Iaele, dams Ia Paroisse St. Ian
dsy.
Cosn.rloss Compliant
g.. JOHN CLOSE, Il
=s.ztsss## lAdnssnis,-aten~
O?elo1sas. 1s JUN 1860,
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07
G0ULDING, BAGLET & SEWALL,

fAbRlcATTs Ell FcNnEURS DE- MACHINES poRTA-
ll'Es, DE HoUiLtolsEs ET DE NcEI.lNs A. scIE-
Asence pour lie Sal, an Magagin de Ncy & Du-
pre-, rue Maina. aux Gpeolsas Lnp
CAMILLE N. GAUSSOIN, .3sr,R
M GAuSSOiN semrres=era de donner tcue
~ y Information desirable touchant ces ma
chimes toutes les persoanes qul desiteraIent 81,
acheter ct est a meme de fournr dcnlan,fe, de.
machines vapeur de la force de A 50 chevaus
aux prix de la Nouve!eO Orleans ct aussi des scies
clrcualres ct des Iaoulins a cotton dit Eue!a
Les p,anteurs qui d6sreraieslt adapter Ia force.
de Ia vapeur lenrs mlou!ius a cotton, trouverort
eur avantage de s'adresser a NJ Gausson Gu,
metra une attention partic lIlere a pourvoi ,l. ces
petltes machines, propres mouiins cotton,
ct s'engage les ivrer, 1achine bouloires, etc
lie tout complet. aussi bon comptc quon peut
les obte;r . la Nouve,e- Orleans.
Opelousas, lG Jun lSGO-tf
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07
PLATEFORME DEMOCRATIQUE.

,Voici Ia profession de fol politique adoptee
par Ia Convention Nationale Democratique
tenue Baltimore, le "a JUN dernier, ct sui
| laquelle 4reposent nos candidats pour Presi
dent ct Vice President, John G. Breckin
ridge, du Kentucky, ct le general JosepE
Lane, de rOregon:
10 REsoLU Que Ia democratic des Etats.
Uuis profes5e ces principles cardinaux au su
1T le l'escavage dams les territories 10.
gae ic Congrts Fl "a aucun pouvoir d'abolir
| 'esc,avage dams les territories Z; 20. Gu una
legislature terrltoriaie ma aucun pouvor
d 'abolir Pesclavagc dams un territoire, non
plus que d'y defendre lentree des esc]ayes,
nj den exelure resclayage, ct qu'ellc ma au-
Gun pouvoir de detruire ou d'amoindrir, par
uue legislation quelconque, lie droit de posse
der des esclaves VS.
20. Que les actes ies legislatures ayaut
po,,r obist d entraver Ia fidele execution De
Ia loi relati7l aux esclaves fugtifs sout par
leur caractere llcstiles Il la constitution, ten.
dent a IN renverscr, ct <ont reyolutionnaires
dams leurs elfots.
30. tJu i! est du ucVoAt do oo' oAS o'
federal de proteger, chaq,I to's que celia est
necessaire, les droits des r,rscunes ct les
propri6tt5 sur Ia haute lner, dams les terr!-
torres, ct partout on 'tssnd son aub:it$ cons
titutionneiIe
10 Cue la democratic ccnsidere coAnme
|e ds9oir imperieux de ce gouverneuent a>a
proteges le citoyen naturalist dams tous ses
lroits, a 1interIeur CONNIE en- pays etran-
gers, dams Ia lae:ue niesure que le citoyeu
ls
30. Que Ia democ1,a ,atie rationale recon-
nande s6rieusement lacquisition de lilc de
Cuba, aussitot qu'elle seA'a possible.
" Attendu qu.un des pI,,< grands besoins
Id steele, au point de vue de Il poIitiqGe, ,da
commerce, &C Ia Transmission des mslles ct
se Ia defense u1ilitaire, est ute comrnun'ca-
ion prompte entire les c5tes du Paciique et
elles de lAtlantiquc, en- consequence il
st res ,iu :
Que le parti democratic national s'engage
ci user de tous les n.oyens en son pouyolr .
'our obten7r l'adoption dune loi pourvoyaut
la construction dun chemiu de fer du Mis- |
issipi l'Ocean PaciGlue 'aussitot que celia I
era possible. : - .s -. i
The Opelousas courier., 1860-07-07

1--WE LEIgsE orEIeiELIE-- Louis XVIII viaitais,
an commencement de son resne, les psincipauz en-
viTons de Paris. lie maire dun village de la yallse
de Nontmoreney, dssespers. de ne pas vofr le roi
ct persuade que ID cause de cette exception atRRi-
geante etat Ia hanteur laquee soae eadroit etait
place, earoya aux Tuieries la lettre suivante:
Sire. nous savons que Votre iajess6 procure
seasent aax populations qui ayoisnent la capi.ale
le benheur de Il voir Notre petite commune est
tout au plus quatre leues de Paris ct cepeudant
nous n'asons pas encore pu con.empler les traits
cheris du meiiIeur des reis. On peut.atre dit a
Votrs Majeate quill est diifci'e darriver chez nous !
On vous ton.pe, Sire; les anes montent avec Ia plus
graade facilite. Dapras, celia, nous sspGfens soss
voir bient6t, et dams cette attente, Jai fhonneur
q 'etTs, etc. etc. PAS szsf % .&#
LIE roi nit anx eclats en Hsans ceste lettre. II
voaiut voir rexce.lent maire qui Favait eerite. II
ne tarda pas q coIb.er ses vnux ct gravit, sans e
sscours des anes, Ia montague pic habtse par des
sajets hdaaeses par ua adn.nlstEateur Plus dssous
CUE spisituss. sazs t.t II