davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
AssSsgaee's Notice.

AT0TICE is hereby given TO the Creditors of
" CORNELIUS I. HUNT, of the township
Of Delaware il the county of Hunterdon, and
State Of New Jersey, that al claims against his
estate must be exhibited Is the subscriber, his
Assignee, undo. oath or affirmation, before the
Twelfth day of June next being three months
from the date of the Assignment, or he forever
barred from coming in for dividend Of the Es
tate And said creditors are further notified
that list of the claims against the said Corne-
Iius L. Hunt, will be filed with the Surrogate
Of the County of Hunterdon, before the ensuing
September term Of the Orphans Court, when
exceptions thereto may be filed by any person
interested. EDWARD H. HUNT.
myswG Assignee.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
s2UEUS p. SLACK.

tVholssale ami Retoat Deaier IN Foreign ami
..DOmsStjc Wines, Liquors, Segars q. Tobacco
4 VI qPoF store sso HSa hand q P prns
Of Sundries, such as Vinegar, Matches, Black
ing, Soap and Candles DemJohns, empty Kegs,
AMI brrrels. All my friends ard the public gen
orally are requested to call in and examine my
stock, and be assured I am bsund to sell right,
deel2- 60,Iy
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10

usaEaN. w. Car. Union g. Coryelz-sts.
HzRS-sazcS4 LAMBERTvILLE. NJ
TNHE subscriber would hereby inform the citi
zens of LambertvilIe and vicinity, that he
still continues to sell all kinds of Goods gene
rally kept in Hardware Store Customer
will find q fresh and well selected stock o:
Nails Planes, Varnish, Oils, Turpentine, Glass,
Putty, Burning Fluid, Camphene, Spades, SHOW
els, Hoes, Forks, Augers, Saws, Files, Wrought
and Cast Hinges, Mortice, Janus, Face and Rim
Locks, Screws and Bolts large assortment of
Table and Pocket Cutlery, Shoe Findings, Har
ness Mountings, Carriage Curtain Cloth, from
"a to o. Lace and Fringe Curtain Lining,
and general assortment of Carriage Makers
Trimmings. Also, Red Sole Leather, French
and America Calf Skins and Morocco's, Cal
cine Plaster, Plastering HAIR and Newark Co.
ment.
Undertakers are particularly called to exam
inc his stock before purchasing elsewhere, for
particular attention has been taken to keep
that department supplied with the newest pat
terms of Silver and Metallic Coffin Screws, and
Stud Plates, Hinges, Handles, Lace and Silver
Mouldings, &C., &c. Likewise, Fulton's Patent
Coal Lamp and Coal Oils.
would thank my friends and acquaintances
for their past favors and would solicit their in
auence in future. my15tf
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Carriages for Sale.

HTNHB subscriber offers, at Private Sale, one
1 New Two-seated Carriage, and two Buggies,
(which win be sold low, as the owner has no use
Chr them Inquire of
S. G. WORKMAN.
ie19z2 Stockton, NJ
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Dysentery. Diarrhea, Relax, Worms.

FlVnt N J. G. tFfesa. q ENscIg1.
Your Pills have hal long iTial in my practice aud
hold t.n H esteem Of the best aperients have
found Their Alternative effect upon the liver makes
them excellent remedy when given ia small doses fol
5doqs dyscutery and 6iafrhea. Their suear-c,atin.
na,a them very acceptable and CONVENIENT for the
Of women and children
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
Br0ncAttts, haAIgestt0A.

BTOnc7ftf1S, 15laIeesfl0N.
Dyspepsia Loss Of Appettte, Ner-
Uous Iritubility, Ne0algia, Palpitation Of
the Heart, Melaneholy, Hgpoehondria, Night
iSweats Laaguor, Gfddiuess. and
aHthat CktSs of Gases so
feay1eliy fatat caHed
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1861-07-10
nYsnensia. Imnuritv az the Blood.

From AeU. J. T. Hines, fsto, If 4idrent Cse5 Bostas
DG. AVER: have used your Pills with extraordinary
iii my family and among those called Eissi
in distress. To regulate the organs Of digestion air.
purify the blood they the very best remedy bay:
known, and can confidently recommend them It
my friends Yours, j. Y. HINES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
THE COUNTRY TO BE SAVED.

A wiiter in the Democratic Union, o
this place. addresses himself to good ole
farmer Careyin alopg. prosy article, II
which he insists that it is not only the
duty but the high and exalted privilege
Of the Judge 10 throw himself right in.
to. the breach, extricate this country from
the difficulties in which she is now invol-
we'd, hand down this Union to- posterily
unimpaired and unbroken, and. save the
Goddess of Liberty from being choked
to death by South Carolina: for all oi
which the "old Mudsill'' is kindly prom
,ised a "wreath of laurals. such as never
crowned the brow Of Kings, potentates
or emperors. Col in on your nerve,
uncle John; that wreath must be pret'
ty-we'!l buy tiff you don't want it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
4 Right step.


The Governor of North Carolina ap-
pears to. have more. sense than all the
rest of tie southern Governors. He
has perempto,ily ordered the state troop,
to .evacuate the forts of which they hao
taken unlawful possession. "He is de
termined.'", tits said. b. "to allow no owe
act Of treason to be committed within hi
jurisdiction" The other Governors
should follow his; example. The sseiz
ure Of the federal property was q wan
ton outrage. which nothing in the condi
ton OF the southern states will justify
and which the federal government j.
bound to resent. II an armed collision
between federal and state. authorities j.
to be avoided, the property that has beer
appropriated must be surrendered.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Frighttul Oppression in mississippi.

Yesterda; a gentleman stated that he
was just starting for Mississippi, to en-
deavor TO relieve his brother in that
State. The brother had written him that
tax was imposed upon every slave ow :
merlin that State OF twelve dollars tor
each negro; that, unless the tax should
be paid within a very few days, the ne.
gro properly was TO be con6scated 10
the public use; that his own negro TAX
amounted 10 $500, which he had no
means ot-paying; and that hundreds OF
slave proprietors were hurrying their
slaves out of the state to eecape the in
aoierable oppression. He moreover wrot e
lhat.th was known 10 be only the be-
ginning Of terrible system Of taxation,
and added the expression of his p. rice,
conviction that the people would not
stand it-that within thirty days they
would rise up in their wrath and their
strength and crush oppression and op-
pressors alike beneath their leet.
In South Carolina, as we all know, a
tax Of sixteen dollars per head for slaves
was very recently levied on all slave ow-
ners, and there, as in Mississippi. a STAN
pede of slave owners with their slaves
has been going on. II States in the far
South find themselves driven, even in the
FIRST stage of preparation for the mainte-
nance OF their independence, to levy a
negro tax Of Twelve and sixteen dollars
per head. what monstrous taxes and what
| frequent taxes kentucky, in state oI
secession, would be mpeled to levy
upon her people for the support Of that
long and horrible border warfare which
every man even of the commonest sagac-
ity knows would be inevitable? Where
is the ken'uckian not blinded by passion
who will not earnestly appeal to all a.
round him to take solemn warning from
The fantastic tricks now played before
high heaven i'll the. Soutil?-LouisviH.
Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Mr.. Pugh's Speech iu Cincinnati.

Hon. George E. Pugh, in his late
speech in Cincinnati, among other sec>
tional charges againstthe State of Ohio,
which he said justified Southern com
plant, cited the law, s3 icsst
"To provide for the confinement OF
prisoners. under the laws Of the United
States, and to repeal certain acts therein
named passed by the Ohio Legislature.
March 26, 1860.
IS Now, the facts III this case make rather
an unhappy case for Mr. Pugh. The
bill was introduced by Mr.. Andrew.
Dem of Auglaise, and upon. its. pas
sage in the House. thirty five Democrats
voted FOR it. including four Of the Ham
ilton county delegations. {three of whom
were absent and not soting.) and only
twenty eight Republicans voted for it,
OF those who voted against it, twenty
four were Republicans end only five
Democrats! This much berated law
simply requires the keepers OF county
ers "charged with crime There is no,
a solitary word in it which aludes re-
motely or directly to the negro. but Mr.
Pugh and. other politicians OF the same
stamp determined to keep up Southern
aggravation against the Republican par
ty and the North. misconstrues this ac
to further influence the South and sub
serve the ends of his own party. Blu
the record above, given shows up the
hypocrisy Of tie charge which, Mr.Pugf
publicly made at Cincinnati, and il
mistake not. in the United States Sen
ate.a} }ssb r. zssasfss sr ,fiai sisff3sss y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Ew The Marysville (ohio) Press say

w The Marysville (ohio) Press say,
that for some time Fast two miserable
beings named Parl Draper and Joe TIP
let nave been living in a rude shanty in
the woods in the vicinity of that place,
their bed being only bundles Of straw
Draper had with him his little daughter,
six years OF age. A few days ago he
left her in Triplet's charge while lie
went of to get married.! The night af'
ter he left. TriPlet aroused some neigh
bors. telling them the shanty had burn
ed and that the child perished. These
people repaired to the spot, and found the
body Of the child lying near where the
shanty had stood. There wero marks OF
violence upon its person, and spots Of
blood upon the ground and upon two
stumps about ten or twelve feet from the
fire. Some of the child's brain was also
found on the stumps. Coroner's jury
found that the deceased had come to its
death at the hands Of Triplet, who was
ther, Immediately taken intocustody.s O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Washington, Jan 90.

Georgia has gone out of the Union,
making five seceders. We say she has
gone ou.; that must be qualified. She
resolved herself out, and then resolved
herself in. She is the "little joker."-
After shooting off her own ordinance OF
secession, she dodges Uncle Sans ordi-
nance by saying that she will still obey
the postal end the revenue laws. OF all
the nonsense perpetratsd by the suicide
of the South. that committed by Georgia
is the most ridiculous; she swallows the
poison, but i'm mediately runs her finger
down her throat and throws it up again
Glev. Her. .-- as ssss erci5t ss.Efz, -s2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
Treason put in the Prayer Book.

Bishop Elliot (P. E. of the Diocese
of Georgia, has prescribed. form Of
prayer 20 be used during the session oI
The Secession Convention, and also is
sued an official letter to the clergy of the
Protestant Episcopal Church in the Dio-
cese Of Georgia, as follows:
In the event Of the secession Of the
state of Georgia from the Union, the
Clergy will suspend the use of the Pray
err entitled "a Prayer for Congress" and
in The Prayer entitled "a Prayer for the
President Of the United States, and all
in Civil Authority" will omt the words
[,hy Servant. the President of the Uni
ted States. and substitute in their places
the words Thy Servant the Governor oi
the State OF Georgia.
In the event of the secession Of the
State CT Georgia from the Union, the
Clergy will. upon the reassembling oi
the Legislature OF the State. resume the
Prayer entitled IA Prayer for Congress.
altering it so as to read, "Most Gracious
God. We humbly beseech thee. as for the
people Of this State in general. SO espec-
tally for their Senate and Representa-
tives in Legislature assembled ...-.
In the event OF the war, which God
avert! the Clergy will in'rod uce into the
service Prayer entitled "a Prayer in
time OF war and Tumults.'' 10,
Given under my hand, this 18th day
Of January. in the year of our Lord
!sjl.l
ys =s,f15y STEPHEN ELLIOTT.
sd Bishop Of the Diocese of Georgia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31

South Carolina has defeated the
Star ef the West has landed her men at
Ft. Columbus and not at Fl. Sumter, and
the Administration are considering the
question whether the fact that a vessel
bearing the stars and stripes shall hence'
forth be reason for her exclusion from
an American port. Treason riots in tri
umpha But there is no fear but that the
guilty will finally be punished, Those
who think that this great Government i:
but a shadow, to disappear with the shift
ting OF the lights. will presently find
the mselyes mistaken.s-NeU York Ifib-
une. ~ F,ca .l....ls Z s..ia vlzar ,.a.1A.s..i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31


NAPOLEON. Henry Co., O., July I. 1853.
DR.. G. w. RoEAck.- Dear Sir--For
the benefit of suffering humanity, permit
US to announce through the columns of
your Circular. the surprising properties
of your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and
Blood Pills, which is sure cure for In !,
digestion and Liver Complaint We
have several persons in town, who, have
been suffering with liver Complaint and
Indigestion. and notwithstanding that we
have as good physicians as can be fonnd
in Northern Ohio, yet Abe disease ba He'd
their skill. Consequently we were In a
state of dependency, until we commen
ced using your Pisls, through d by the
advice OF our friend, Mr.. Brennan. We
used the medicine according to directions
and are now fall OF E.e and hiiarity, and
our gratitude is equal to our improve
rnent in health and spirits. When we
take into consideration what we have
been. and what we are at present, we feel
like charging ourselves of the sin of in
gratitude, if we did no. try to announce
to the public the great benefits of your
Medicine. Therefore we recon- mend it
to the public at large. the txpediepcy Of
having recourse to your Medicine, and
consequently, as in duty bound. DIS
charge what We feel tn be our-duty, in
advising persons who are suffering as we
have suffered, to make use of the only
true aud sure cure for the disease already
mentioned. . & 8"
=
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
DEMOCRATIC coNyENrIoV.

The Democracy OF Ohio met in State
Convention in Columbus las. week, a
instead Of taking high and honorable
grounds in favor Of the Union and the en-
force ment Of the laws they told the trai.
tors OF the South that they were opposed
to any measure that even squinted at
compelling them to obey the laws Of their
country-that is, that notwilbs bstanding
they thought that no Stat. had the right
to 'ecede from the Union, still if she pro-
posed TO do SO, the Democracy of Ohio
would not resort to coercion, or, in other
words, that they will submit to a dismem
bermen:s of this Union rather than see
the laws enforced against the traitors who
are not only now engaged stealing United
States property but who bid defiance to
tie general government. @ as
1t is said that The proceedings Of this
convention have. done more to enc ourage
the South in her treasosable designs than
anything that has occurred since the
work Of d:suuion commenced, and that
they really believe that, should an at
tempt be made to compel them to submi.
to the laws. the Democratic party Of the
North would take up arms in their behalf.
In this We are happy to say. they are
egregiously mistaken; for whatever may
be done by such weak -kneed demagogues
as Thurman. Ranney, Medary d Co, to
compromise the loyalty and courage OF
the masses OF the Democratic party, we
are satisfed that the pulsations of the
hearts oi. the honest men Of that party
keep time TO the music of the Union and
that they will not endorse the trucking,
dirt eating policy adopted by these men
1t is true that men Of all p,rties, Re
publicans as well as Democrats. are will
ing to enter into a compromise that will
give to the South all the additional guar
antces under the Constitution and Union
as it is they are entitled to; but they are not
willing to endorse the action of this Con
vention when it says o the men who baye
raised their unholy hands against this
government, "HolJ on gent!emen--for
Gods sake don't hurt US Democrats OF
Ohio--namc your terms. and we are your
humble servants" We say the rank and
file of the Democracy OF Ohio,s do not
endorse this sentiment, and these leaders
will make the. discovery to their sorrow
before many months have passed; for
call it coercion, or by any other name
these traitors will be forced to<give up
the property they have stolen and submit
to the execution Of the laws of the Uni
ted States. szfa .5;s Eeiaszraseez sis-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
LOUISIANA GONE.

The State Of Louisiana has pas sed an
ordinance nance declaring herself out of the
unlop. i said that the traitors seize
sns Y ,. barracks and hospital near New
syrlesas and turned ont some two hun'
9a1eo poor sick fellows to shift for them
% se'yes. Hurrah for the Southern chival
Iy--shss eaa Whip apy sick man they
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
REVERTING TO THEIR ORIGINAL
lsg-sss - OWNERS. ~v-


The Toronto Globe, in speaking of the
probability Of a permaren. disruption Of
our Union. raises legal question as fol-
lows:
Suppose that this is consummated,
some curious questions will arse with
regard to the national standing Of the
seeding States. Great Britain has re-
cognized the. national independence .ol
the United States But does that nec-
essarlIy involve the recognition of the
narionalily of South Carolina, for ex-
ample. when she ceases 10 form part ol
the Union? Her colonial rclati ons to
Great Britain only ceased in virtue oI
her being merged in the United States.
whose independent nationality was rec
ognized by the Mother Country. When
she ceases, then, to form that part Of
that nationality, does she not by :h-
law Of nations revert to her former po-
silion of colonial dependence on Grea'
Britain? In the year lI2a the Bri ISL
Government, for the sum OF Ell, 500
purchased the Carolinas from compa
nv of merchants. When no longer un-
der the nyis Of the American flag. vii
they not again in the nature OF thing
become the property Of Great Britain:
England may find it worth her while &c
produce her ole title deeds to the cotton
prod ucing territories of the South. He'
manufactures now form SO important ar
element to the well being Of her people
| tb at it is not convenient tor her to be de
pendent on foreigners for her cotton sup
plies. Moreover. in the interests Of hu
MARTY. it might be well that the South
crn as well as the Northern portion of thi:
continent should be British. Slavery
would not long exist under British rule
and with a free republic in the centre o
the continent. bounded north and south
| bv Tree British colonies, the fulnre oi
North America might be looked to by
the friends of human progress with tl,s
most cheering antieipations. s''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
.aLAfEsr ApyleEs.

Washington dispatches say that faet'
h.vs been elected By Ihs special Cons
mittee appointed for that purpose which
leave no doubt that q conspiracy has beer
entered into. for the purpose Of taking the
Capitol, and that some men connected
with the administration are engaged in
it. Gen. Scott anticipates trouble before
the fourth Of March, even as early as
the 4,h Of Feb. when the Commissioners
invited by Virgins meet there.
Tits generally believed that the organ
izatieu against the Capital exists princi-
pally in Virginia. Sums of money have
been raised BY the different counties. and
is supposed to hare been used to arm
and equip men for this enterprise.
We hope every northern man who is
true to Els country, and who can afford
IL. will be at Washington on cr before the
fourth Of March with : is pockets well
supplied with the nscessaries.
Mr.. Iverson Of Georgiahas withdrawn.
He gave utterance to : violent speech, in
which he reioicsd over the action Of the
South. and prophesied that all the slave
States would soon be formed into. new
Con!sderacy. II war ensued. the South
would never pay dollar Of her public or
private obligations, The North might
have war or peace, as she chose. He
concluded BY opposing any reconstruc-
ation Of the Government.
aA The Presidents message. urging Con.
gress to pass no laws increasing his pow
er to enforce the laws during the penden
~ Of the negotiations originated by vir-
einia. is likely to still further. embolden
qths Secessionists. The weak old man is
9 frightened at the power he already has,
asnd sabove all things breads any more.
1t is understood that Secretary Dix ha.
given positive orders TO the, mmanders
,oi ths revenue cutters. tia. in case Of any
effort to seize them the officer in com.
mand shall resist to the last extremity.
and when he finds further resistance un-
available to run them ashore and burn
them up aE 49,
g ? ssr-T sa4- o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31

~ Lemuel, Gilbert, the Boston Piano
man, was lately banished from Tenn, BY
vigilance committee. He was charged
with having voted for Fremont He said
he did, but was sorry that he done so.-
A little hanging wouldn't have hurt him
as punishment for bis cowardice. His
pretended sorrow wouldn't save him
however,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-31
See AdVertIsement.
q Guardian Sale

Vt Il EC n L..
n pursuance Of IN order of be Probate Court Of
Wyandot county Ohio, made on the 29lh day of
January, A D 1861, in the case of Charles ka-
ley, qua, dian of David Reikeabach against his
ard aud others. the undersigned will on Satur-
day 2nd day of March, A D 1861, at o'clock /,
2 NJ upon the premises in Ridge tow nship Wy
andot louniy, Ohio, offer at public sale. the
following described real estate in Ridge tow u
ship, Wyandot county Ohio, to wit: z-z--
The south part OF the north east quarter of Sec
ton seven ~ AMI the north west q ,art.r of the
north west quarter of section eight township one
Z south of range thir;eea cas- continuing in all
one hundred end seven es tIh7) more cr less
Terms cf Sale:
.One-third cash ON the day of sale one
third in one year, and one third in two years
from day of sale, with interest; the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold. and interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum.
Appraised at SO 10000. To be. sold fee of
dover, but sub let to the v heat now growing up
on the premises.
3 . CHARLES KALEY. guardian of
Jan 5I-4t-Pfs4,5l. David Rekenbach