davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

LEWIS ELEcrED.-Chas. s. Lewis, Esq, Dem.)
Of HARRISON county has been elected to Congress
from the district in Virginia opposite this section
Of Ohio. The district is composed Of sixteen
cou mites. as follows; Barbour Braxton, CabelI,
Doddridge. Gilmer Harrison, Jackson, Kanawha,
Lewis Mason, Putnam, Randolph Upshur, Ritch-
ie, Writ and Wood. Lewis majority is 722. 1t
will be recollected that Lewis is merely elected
to fill vacancy occasioned by the death Of Hon.
Mr.. Snotgass. The vote throughout the district
is very small.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
For the Telegraph.

For the Telegraph.
Mn. EDrToR.-The time is approaching
when The people will be called upon to elcc.
the various officers, required BY lay, TO con-
due, tho business Of the county; and !, 10
clearly their interes,, 10 have honest, faithful,
and competent men ,otransaci iha, business.
Now every DAYS observation shows that
party organizations are losing their power
over ,he popular mind, and, whether justly
or not, have como 10 be looked upon, IN q
grea, degree, as the mere machinery by
which few leaders, TOO often, through in.
.rigue and caucuses, seek TO advance their
own personal schemes. And as the citizen,
generally, can have no interest In the sue
cess Of any parry so controlled, propose
for the respectful consideration Of oil parties
Peoples Ticket, as follows:
Audiior--HIRAM a, SWALLOW, Lc,au.
Treasurer-ORgN BRANCH, Salisbury.
Probate Judge-M. HRcKARD, ."
County Clerk-R. DOWNING,
RecorGer--S. s. PAINE.
Commisioner--THos SMITH, Sutton.
believe The above named gentlemen Il
be honest, and compe.cn,to the discharge {
The duties OF The respective Offices named
and their election would no, be the trump
Of q mere party. bu. The inauguration" Q
a new era, in which the people. dispensin
with caucuses, will chose men 10 1ansat
their public business on the same principl
that private agents are appointed, and not {
reward for par.izan services, OF succsssfl
maneuyering,
|, ,,3astns very lowe iitsges, insAesHcces Of d
!, and see for yourselves. ~ dun ~ ii priya
AT Coalp2rt landing :, I: y; os.t'.sss''
{s1;;;s;Ssso s9i not la,l
believing i,,o be efninendy "fl 10 be sur
ported. "shouidbs happy 10 see IL acquiesce
in, and elected, wi,hou, the supervision
caucus or convention. Let,he people selc,
heir own officers; and if lhe above ,icks
does not suit them, | have only 10 soy, Il
motion is open for amendment.
1 ONE OF THE People.
PEOPLES Fountain" please copy.
Il .isl. ~ ~ "a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
IntcF from California.

NEw YoRx, August ll.--The sieawes
Empire City arrived this moining Il q
o'clock. Iileh Aspinwall ON ,he lsi, Apa
brings the California mail or The l6,h luly.l
James Thompson, aged 80; Care. Stage.
aged 33; and Patrick Slreen, aged S6; died
on lhe passage from Chlgres. There was
fever, among tho passengers from San Rsans
cisco. "a ~
vsnezuela dates lspm Puerto Cabella Of
The aelh laly, secslRed al New Yosk. napns
lion ,hat the provinces Of La Poruesa and
FL Guarlco, hare sevolled against Moneeae.
along with the provinces OF Sero und Bats
gazairio, before reported. Col, juan Garccs.
while nhis march with 500 men 10 Join ihs
reyoluIiOnisls, was betrayed by ono Of biz
officers 70 Gen FALCON, the commander ol
tho GoveFumcnl ioroes, who deleaIed Gar,
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

INDIAN BATTLE.-A correspondent ol The
New Orleans Della, writing from Corpus
Christi li,under date Of July 18Th. says:
"On the lI,h instant, Caps. Van Buren,,
and twelve men Of tho mounted Rifles, over
took a party Of twenty-five Camanchs In.
diGns and whipped them handsomely. He
followed this trail six days, and travelled
over six hundred miles. when he overlook
party Of Indians. To avoid pursul. they
crossed the Neuces three times, and also q
largs lake. Cap, Van 3urcn swan his hor..
ses 400 yards across this lake. and struck
the trail on the opposite side. The two par.
sios discovering each oiher as ihs lndiaHss
were turning hill, when the Captain gon
around The hill he found the Indians drawn,
up in line Of battle, ready 70 receive him..
The IndiaEs opened The fgh, with arrows
The Captain ordered his men TO dismoun,.
and take their rifles before this ihoy had
used only their revolvers without much ef.
feet. When some FIVE or six Indians had
been knocked off their horses they broke.
and tho Captain charged them.
The lndians leii one of their number dead
on the ground. Capt. Van Buien and three.
Of his men were wounded. In the com
mencsmen, Of the fight the Captain received
a wound in his sword arm, which bled pro-
fusely, and 10 the charge he attacked pow,
erful young Indian, who was on foot, ard
afler having made several cuss a. him. ihe'
Indian suddenly sprpnE from under his. .hnSs
ses neck, win Ms bci aiss 4 iy ~ drawn. sSa
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
Democratlc Coan.r conyentlo..

Democrats County Convention,
A, a meeting Of delegates held a. the
Cour..honse in Pomeroy, on Saturday, the
18Th August, A. coNDFR was called 10 the
Chair, and MN. Dodderer appointed Sec
reiary.
On motion Of L. S,edman roll Of ,he
townships was called and credentials pre-
senied, and members admitted TO seois.
On motion Of J. s. Earhnr,, committee
Of Eve was appointed 20 resolutions,
consisting Of the following named persons:
J. c. Golden, J.S. Earhan, L, S.edman. j.
Haskins and ]. Barley. ts
Adjourned until O'Clock, Pm
iO'cLocK, I P.lM-Conyeniion mel.
On motion Of w. McAboy, the Conven.
lion proceeded 70 nominate county ticket;
vhereupon. she following named gentlemen
were, BY separals vo,es, nominated by ac-
clamaiion: @
Clerk cf he 0SHrs- Lyman S,sdman.
Asdiior--R r. b Baldwin.
Tseasssr--Jbsl Hsskins.
Probsis dgs--W. McAboy.
Recorder Jamesi. Miller.
Commiss;cners John Barley.
On mo,ion Of Z. S.e1mans lhe convcnlion
appointed as deleiaIes 70 anshd tho Con.
gressional Conversion, 70 BE- held al Logan
on The esd inst.
On mo,ionof D. Pangburn,,he committee
on resolutions sepdrisd ihe following, shich
On motion Of B. Gilliland were unani'
mously adopted:
1, Resolved, Tlhiwe are sill Democratic
--,ha, Meigs COMFY Is Democratic --ihal
Ohio is DemocHec -lhai the United Stated
OF America are Democratic, and that the
lime Is fast hasening, when The "whols
world and the resspf mankiad'' will become
i Democratic. i-s
4 2. Resolped, That here in MeiRs county
in this sirongholdIdf Whiegery, we vii
mainlain our ide1li6 as party. and Gusinf
| with no faction. combining with no comb
na,ion, will con,ihAe our opposition 10 Whil
doctrines aud Pradices fghIinG The enemy
as ever, and yelling moi . single inch q
ground. Ee s Y a sss s ,s,,
4 3, RssoIved, uha, we see in ,be preseE
posture Of na,Iona sifaim nothing 10 alarm
or ierrify; iha, ,hcprrsen. fusion movemen
l. a. I-I II r. 4 a
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
"PERsEVrRE."
POMERoY. OHIO.
For Saprsms Jadgs,
JOSEPH r. SWAN, of Franklin.
For Board Of Public Works,
JACOB BLICKENSDERFER, JR.
Of Iascarawas County.
For Sxprsme Judoe.
Job Printing.

During our recen, absence, we made some
additions 70 our stock Of printing materials,
and are now prepared TO execute cards,
pamphlets circulars, &c.. on short noiice,
and reasonable terms. This Is rather dull
season; bu, IL any Of our neighbors wish a
nico job done quickly, This is The most Ia
vcrable opportunity, as we have more leisure
for such things now than al other seasons.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

Z A PRAcrIcAL JoKE.--A few weeks since,
g generous son Of .she Old Dominion.
from the head waters Of Mill Creek, being
seized with an Insane desire TO pay q young
woman's board, came 10 Pomeroy 70 obsain
the requisite document. On The way, he
me, Captain Whisky. He and the Cap.
lain were grea. friends. and feeling the ne
cessi,y Of having a companion with him on
,his imporlan, OCCASION, he concluded 20
lake ,he Captain along. |. seems that on
the way, they fell oul. from some cause OF
other, and commenced wrestling. A. frs
Lo,hario threw .he Captain down without
much trouble. Bu, Capt. W lisa cunning
dog; he is accustomed 10 being thrown down
and consequently maAs linle resistance, uni
BY repeated -efforIs the strength Of his an'ag
onis, was entirely exhausted, while the Cap
lain was still fresh ard vigorous as ever.--
Then. having LO,hario completely in hl
power, be ripped him every few yards, soll
ing his clo.hes and bruisiDg his face n Al
unmsrclfuI manner, andlaughing heartily .
The smischisf he vas working. ~ 'be linn
they reached Pomeroy, Lo.hnrio was in
sad and pi.iable condition. 10 ,his pligh. b
sought tho proper oiIicers 10 ob,uin q mar
NLI
riage license, but could olfnd.hcm. Som
wug. soeing bis predicamcn', and P'yinI
him o. accoun Of his mlsionunes, vOlun
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
res, ,he scurapean Advices.

Eena of San Innn tyss,.,,,,-.-... !, - ~
.i,i }, ,...as 10y ''Sto s'''%s =
ing items. y wsl oe ieco''ecseu oa. tis'
cover the month q July;
tAs HARVEST lhefe y NO sneWs q
Rsgas importance oy me packet ~. Cls every
tnlpg y gong on saus'acsoIliy. lhs1Weasn,
escon.inues layorapie ioE NE harvest, ,,i ano
net Only rom ,all pesls o. .De Vn''ea Alng-
dom Dui likewise. from every coun'sy an
is'Ifope ana ASIA ave me accounts o. cnal.
ecIer 20 snow snas sne SUPPLY Oh 1000 'n's
year Whl ~ los oeyonu 'he average
rRANcE-lne ss'nlsse. oi war mas m
formed ;asmsss Msougn MO Ple,ec's' mat
'hey May spply ~ "e eenesais . q ."e sa.'pus
mlsi.ery ois,s'ons, TOT sne services pI me
so'uicIsi at sne moment os sne narvess, 70
casa hefe y az hOsoiu.s ls wan' o. nahus.--
Inc generals Nlili nx oelore mana me prices
70 oe paiu. AZ i9ne as,neEe 's asihgec'v'i
iaovlet unocup.eu no solules WI, % ai'oweo
20 iake Pals % sne ge,unR y Of 'ne crops
ne Meniiehr puO,'snes me gross iece'p's Of
me rsencn tai'Ioaus iot me uss. s'X moh'ns
ol tooa' anu Sv"lpasos .he'H M'.n muse lr o'
sne corresponding perlou OF 1000 tnere
e an 'ncEesse 70 me ulslauce open TINS year
q aooHs zvV ll'es o. ia,'' ou. ine increase ;e
q me rece,Pss y much Deyonu sne ptoPot-
"ohe1e siela y ,n's aOueu distance. we s
adsehce,s v aDous iout'esn n,.i.ons' - csi, ,
c"'a'ee y k.omsues. l.ounin''ns o' ,n.is
me advance N ylela O 1903 over 1903 Is
SVV Mancs pr k''omeWe' or WE'VE PEI
cent. 4 ms iot rfancs, shc unoes 'se CIR
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

NEW YoRK. Angus. ii.--The British
screw steamship Vsldeyia, with South Amer
ican mails, arrived at Panama onlhe 25ih,
with Chill dates 70 Sd June. The Chilian
Congress was siuing. Noihing Of inlerear
was done. s
The ship Townsend. Of Boston. EnpiaiA
" oodson. was burned on tho 25sh May, In
latitude rs deg. sol,h. The Captain and
crew, "a in number, took 10 The bOa,s. The
weather was very heavy. a
After a voy age OF 500 miles. one out Of
four bpa,s, and Twelve out ofiwcniy.tcur
men, succeeded in reaching Juan Fernaa-
des,
PgRu.--Lma news Of The 18th July, saya
Rekenique is going 10 lake command Of the
army in person. The same paper says lhat
ample apology has been made ioI the out,
rage conmi,ted BY The Pressgane az Y. 3,
legation ofLima. The six soldieTsin 4uli0
were punished Dc they deserved Thal
wounded servant q, the legation was FeconlN
pensed from the treasury. ~
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

CHANcE. There is a current report in town
that Q. w. Hoy has retired from the Fountain,
having disposed Of his interestto Rundle 4 Smith.
We cannot vouch for the truth Of the rumoI but
give it as we received it, One Of the resolu-
tions Of the Democratic Convention, however.
seem to confirm It..
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

The Statesman says that Judge Nossie
being in .Ee mids, Of his summer courts. the
attorneys Of his dislrict have applied 70 Gov
Medill, TO withhold his acceptance Of the re-
signa,ion Of Judge Corwin, so iha.J0dgs'
Norris nigh, continue his duties as Common
Pleas Judge until the close Of his cOuT,s.--
We understand tho. Judge Corwin, on q.
representation by ,he Governor, has with
drawn his resignation for the present, 10.
that Judge Norris will no, bc appointed for
the short vacancy occasioned by Judge Cor
wins resignation. S. Journal.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

DOLLAR WEEKLY MIscELLAsY.--We have re-
ceived the first number Of this new monthly, pub
lished by our neighbors Of the "Fountain," /"
and made up of the matter which has been pub
lished in that paper. Wegreatly fear 1t will not
prove paying institution, although we should
be glad to see our neighbors prospering.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

disorderly manner without making any nomina-
tions. The. whole affair was disgraceful. The
Cincinnati Commercial reports the proceedings
in full. The "hamonious Democracy Of Ham
ilton County, we predict, is essentially used up"
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

ST. LOUIS. August. IA rio, occurred At
FIVE o'clock this evening, a, the 9th ward
polls, at which an lrishman stabbed IN
American. THIS was the signal for q gen.
eral aiack. Pistols. stones, and other mis-
siles were freely used. The mob destroyed
a large numbor Of drinking houses. Tho
furniture was broken 70 atoms. A crowd
supplied themselves with axes, and Smashed
everything the, would yield 10 blows. his
rumored that 6ve were killed. and largo
number wounded. The mob lhrea,en 70
attack The College. The Office Of the An.
zeigor, once attacked. is now lhrealensd
again. Eight companies Of military. ~
readiness for msrching towards ihs polna
threatened, formed in line 10 aro.ect the
Anzeiger Office. Ten arrests are made. On
Morgan street not an Irish grocery is left.
About sixty houses and Irish doggeries oC
the loves, order were Jes.royed.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22
rs N n
A 3 @ D O K Y
AT e M R sE
POM EROY.

z We understand that several persons hearing Of
it. walked from Middleport TO ascertain something
abOutit, and is said that one young man walked
the streets all night to see il he could detect the
place Of meeting Of the secret order. Some Of
the delegates to the Convention expressed great
anxiety on the subject. False alam, gentlemen.
Keep cool. We take this occasion to say, how
ever, that the handbills were not printed in our
Office; nor were any Of our hands concerned in
the hoax.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

DAcUEanEAN YAcar. Messrs, Moore and Gill
bert leave POmeroy io-dsy. They have received.
as they .hsvs merited. great success. We com.
mend them 70 the people of Middleport as gem
tlemen and artists.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

FoREICN.--The news by the last steamer pub
lished in another column, is Of but little inter
est. The teiegraphiSkeporter omitted the name
Of the steamer and thstate Of arrival.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

INDIANA MoNEr.-Reports have been in circu-
lation here within the past few days relative to
the failure of several of the Indiana Free Banks
We are inclined to think the rumors are unfound-
ed, and as evidence we subioin the following Off
cial document which we clip Il ON the Cincinna.
Ii Commercial:
"IsDiASAPoIIs, Aug u, 1854.
Editor Daily Commercial
The report in your city in regard to the failure
of the State Stock Bank, at Peru, the Bank Of
Rensselaer,, the New York and Virginia State
Stock Bank, and the Elkhart Bank &C., is entire
ly false; they have not failed nor suspended, and
there has been no run upon them, nor no notes
of any bank presented, which have not been
promptly redeemed. A
= The notes of these banks, as we'll as all the
free banks of this State, are amply secured, and
the securities at their present market value, are
worth quarter million dollars, over and above the
amounts Of notes issued, and holders of the note,
of any of the free Banks of this State should no
part with them at discount,
TSigned]
IoHNP. DUNN, Auditor Of State.
&. NEWLAND, Treas. of State.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

Icercd 10 give him, the e-papers,' and accord.
ingly soon prepared a document abOui as
follows:
"THe STATE OF ONO, :.
Meigs County, -
"To the Sheriff Of Meigs County, greer
ing:
"You are hereby required 10 subpoena G.
L. Piper, a Justice Of the Peace Of Le.arI
township. in said county, TO appear before the
Probate Court, at the Angus, term, TO give
evidence and the truth to say in cause
pending before said court. wherein Friend
Can,er and Matilda Rifle are charged with
The offense Of ma,rimonv.
"ilereof lail not, under penalty Of $500.
"SlMEON SUGGs, P. j."
Now, Friend c., having ob.ainsd all his
knowl edge Of reading and writing like Dog
bery,by nature. thought. j, oil right Ac-
cordingly, the day following, accompanied
by bis loving bride, he made his appearance
at the Office Of Esquire Piper. and delivering
over his subpoena, desired The Justice Io
"splice' him us quick as possible. Judge
Of his disappointment, when informed .ha,
there was mistake in ",he papers" The
young bride gave ven, 10 her feelings in I
copious shower Of tears, while our hero, liks
The army in Flanders, swore terribly.
+8*
Aweek aiterward. young man, duly SO
ber and as smiling as brigh. May morning
made his appearance a, the Office Of ou
Probate Judge. After making application
and receiving marriage license, he CAV
the Judge knowing wink, q, the same tim
remarking:
III reckon i.'s all righ, this lime"
Il was Friend Can.er. He was marie
last Thursday, in due form, by Esquire Hay
man oI Eas, Le.ar.
| MoRAL.--Captain Whisky is no. a sal
companion, when young men are on delica'
and importan, errands, especially II the
business calls them 10 Pomeroy.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

THE RIVER AND WEArHER.-The river is very
low, with little prospect of'an immediate rise.--
The weather during the past week has been re-
markably pleasant.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

CoMpLlMENrARY.--To do good npon earth
being our highes. aim the approval of,he great.
.he wise, and the good affords Us far more
encou ragement Than "much fine gold" We
seldom seek 10 know the opinions Of others
concerning our course. when convinced sha.
we are righI but when, after months and
years Of toll, we succeed In win ming The up.
probation Of those whose characters we love
and cherish. we feel enco uraged 10 redouble
our exer,ions for The future.
At the risk OF being charged with vanity.
we copy The following private lesser, which
explains itself. Twas not intended fol pub.
Iication, nor have we consulted the author
in reference 10 il; bu. we presume no ob;ec.
lion will be made, and a portion Of the con.
tents viii be Of interest 10 our readers, many
ofwhom will regre, TO learn ,ha, Mr.. Evans
Is about 10 leave US; e5
CHEsrER, Aug. 18th 1854.
MA. .Eptroa- Dear Sir, When my years sub
1ss,l .p9lHpsf step senss N veisezuel
6ntl then send IS sltJS
! an about to leave the county eS eSsnas ON
Icould not and would not do without your c1cefe
lent paper. must say 1 have been much pleased
with the character of the paper. (the Telegraph)
since you assumed the editoTslp. and sincerely
wish you numerous subscribers and much pros
perity.
Respectfully yours,
JAMES M. EVANS.
Meigs County telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy [Ohio]) 1848-1859, 1854-08-22

town. The following is a copy:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

NIBLo's TRotPE.-This band Of singers
and players, gave us grand feast of vocal
and instrumental music. 1t is no use
talking for they are hard to beat in their
line, and can give as much sport as any
company now travelling. That fellow
that dances so must wear cork shoes
Tonight the citizens of Upper sandusky
will have the last chance to witness Niblo's
Performance, and we would say, if you
want treat and would have a hearty
laugh, call around at Persons Hall this
evening. You can get more than your
moneys worth and the blues removed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

THOSE CAKEs.--The other day Mr.. A.
s. Wormley, Baker, of this place, laid
upon our table, two large and the most
beautiful cakes that we have seen for a
long time; and we can assure the commu-
nifty that these cakes were as good as they
looked. If any of our young friends
want wedding cake, we would refer them
to Mr.. W. who can give the utmost sat
isfaction in the baking line. When we
get married his good cake will have to
suffer. Call at his shop, near A. Chris
tian's grocery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

THE NEW YORK DRY GooDs Trade
The New York Economist says that the
dry goods-trade in that city is very dull,
and those houses which incurred heavy ex-
penses for rent and other incidentals of
traffic, have not had their views justified.
A number have been compelled to stop
payment, or ask extension of their cred
itors; and many others that go on, find
the profits very small for the amount of
business. Exorbitant rents have become
serious drawback to the business of the
merchants, and reaction must be the con-
sequence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

RUSSIAN WILD HoRsE.-IR the steppes
of Russia it is not rare to see a two-year-
old colt rush singly to attack band offour
or five wolves, kill one or two of them,
lame the rest, and spread the terror of his
name throughout the country. The wild
horse strikes with his fore feet, like the
stag, and not with his hind legs, as is pop
ularly believed. He draws himself up to
his full height against his enemy, pounds
him beneath his murderous pestles, then
seizes him between the shoulders with his
formidable incisors, and tosses him to his
mares to make sport for themselves and
their of=spring.-Househozd Words.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
Fat Office on Hand.
One of the Washington letter writer's

One of the Washington letter writer's
says:
There are many fat Offices still oil
hand, and governmental patronage is
more plenty now than it has been since
the first distribution after the inaugura-
ton. The Mission to Chilli, declined bv
Medary, of Ohio, is not yet disposed of.
The Chargeship to Surdinia is a luxuri-
GUS place for some one who may be dis
posed to live in the agreeable city of
Turin. The consulate at Havana. with
its princely income, and that at London.
are yet open. So is the Mission to Bune-
os Ayres. All these places are now in
possession of the government, and those
who are faithful TO the end" may, in
advance, not despair of serving the coun-
try in agreeable and lucrative places.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

REruRNED.-M. J. ATKINSON, Esq, is
here on visit from Washington, looking
well. He says that the Nebraska Bill will
pass the House the present session, with
a few slight amendments. We have had
the same information from other persons
Mr.. A. also informs us that the Home
stead will pass the Senate, and that actu-
al settlers will yet get one hundred and
sixty acres of land. This bill should pass
by all means.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
DEATH OF THE PHYSICIAN OF NICHOLAS

DEATH OF THE PHYSICIAN OF NICHOLAS.
In the midst of his troubles during the
past few months, the Emperor Nicholas
has been called upon to mourn the death
of Sir James Wylie, who for long time
has held the post of chief physician at the
Russian Court. Sir James Wylie was a
Scotchman by birth, was knighted by
George ", in 1914, and was subsequent
ly created baronet, on his departure from
England, at the request of the Emperor
Alexander Probably, however, Nicho-
las regards the loss of his physician as
more than compensated by the large for
tune which he has left, the whole Of which
was bequeathed to the Emperor.