The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-20

and which, by the way, is a very interest
ing one, thus alludes to the present as
pect Of Europe and the interest which our
American agricultural people have in the
bread question: Gin. Eng
On the whole, then let me state it as a
general fact, that Western Europe must
purchace large quantities of breadstufs
from the United States. Meats will be
plentynext winter. Public improvements
of every description require the employ
ment of large Masses of laborers; wages
are rising; all Of which must contribute to
a large consumption of breadstuffs The
governments, too, find it easier to feed
their subjects into submission than to force
them down when hungry, They fear a
repetition of the hungry years of As and
'46, because they, and all the rich, know
that they rule over a people whose fero-
cious disposition towards them needs but
the ignition to produce frightful mass Of
massacres in every hamlet, on every hill,
and in every valley of Europe, such as
cannot find a counterpage in history. The
bread of Democratic Americas their only
hope in this dark crisis of their fate.
PeePs policy to give to England's la
bores cheap bread, and thus avoid rev
olution, has sunk deep into the heads Of
the wiser statesmen Of Europe. Louis
Napoleon is about to follow it. Russia
cannot be very successful competition in
the grain markets with the United States.
The conflict with Turkey will last longer
than most people imagine; and for some
time, at least, Russia must maintain large
armies; and that will not only diminish
production-it will increase consumption,
All it needs in the United States is an Ad-
ministration like Jeferson's, which, gentle
as doves and wise like serpents, under
stands to keep for American industry an
open and free pathway in the world com
merce, and in very few months America
will be Il e market where Europe must
buv, in mere senses than one, its staff of
| life
And here is another paragraph, which
has interest for many hereabouts:
LetAmerica prepare for dear wines, be-
cause all over Europe that fatal disease,
called sTranbenkranheit," is spreading.
1t consists in white mildew, that spreads
over the whole grape and completely de-
stroys it.. 1t is as inexplicable to ovineyard
men as the potato disease to farmers.
Italy and Tyrol are fatally affected by it
In Germany it is just beginning to make
its appearance. Grapes on trelisses are
worse effected by it than those in vine
yards No cure has yet been found, and
it is spreading all over grape growing Eu-
rope. The papers are full of proposed
/ remedies, but none give permanent relief
Political economists stand aghast at a flu
ture in which there is to be neither wine
for the rich, nor potatoes for the poor.
EMIGRATION FROM LIvERPooL.-So Some
ninety three emigrants ship sailed from
Liverpool during the past month OF Au
gust, carrying 2o,34o passengers. 0
these, l 6, 600, perhaps more, but the re
turns are defective, were for the Unitet
States. In the seven months ending Au
gust, 1858, there is diminution of 7OO(
emigrants, as compared with the same pc
riod of last year, the falling off being en-
tirely on the Australian route.
/ NThe marrying mania is raging a
4 LAFAYETTE, Ind The Journal thinks it i
! all owing to theincreased railroad facilitie
for carrying them on their bridal tours :
Some others think, however, that the ap
:, proach Of cold winter and great prom
ise of plenty of cheap pork are producin;
that effect.
HA clergyman lecturing one aftere
noon to his female Pensioners, said
Be not proud that our Lord paid you
sex the distinguished honor of appearin
first to female after the resurrection, 70
it was only done that the glad news nigh
spread the sooner. .fs r, --....+ d.
) ~ Gov. Slade, of Vermont, left tn
, Broadway Hotel on Saturday for Iowa
Tennessee and Missouri, with thrice
], young ladies designed for school teacher
t in these States. This is the secend part
5 of New England teachers that has bee
g brou ght. out for distribution among tn
Western States. ao8e tsiu a-asst.
wA Persian philosopher being aske
, by what method he acquired SO muc
) knowledge, answered. ''By not being pre-
vented by shame from asking question
3 when I was Ignorant
! ~ The amount contributed in variou
parts of the country for the relief of th
\ N. Orleans sufferers is $15O,OOO.
!, Gg-<SOh, my friend, % said doctor
e an Irish patient;; be composed--we mu
oil TIC oroo ,, 6. :, ;t,c +l,ot ,r-b ~ ,-ox-,