davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
SANDWICH ISLANDS.

A letter from the Sandwich Islands, ia
the Congregdtioadlist furnishes some facts
about annexation, with an account of NJ
James w. Marsh's new paper. Tho wrief
speaks Of d petition for annexation 10 be
United States, signed by II merchants:
" SO soon as II became known that SOFA
petition had been circulated. IA lnufm9a
disapproba,ion was heard from one end d
the island TO the other. ] heard II an4s
my people, though We are a good ways ina
the metropolis Of the kingdom. II ,ss
considerable effort Is show my people uE
the committee Of Is who sought to femgf
the Kings ministers, and the committee
10 who peuiioDed the King to anue1 BIZ
islands, had no sympathy with nncb oths
and ought not to be regarded NJ of ihs
same character. On account Of this misis
hen notion of so many, and for other fea,.
ons, a new paper was suddenly and without
warning thrown from the press. Il vis
called "ha M Hoa," iTTs .Ntps pat.
llshed by J. w. Marsh ESD, son Of ~
late Prof J. Marsh Of Burlington CoiIegs
Vermont Mr.. Marsh is scholar and
geniIelnun. The paper is entirely llasi-
ian--e political paper got up 10 let The pso.
pie OF the Islands know what il gmgg %
IN the world, and what Is ssid and d9s'
among them, though c0ncealcd by The en-
tam Of d foreign language.
fon can scarcely conceive Of tie ~
cItement winch IA M Hou, No. csu-si
at Honolulu, and this was BY no means l5s.
ted by the appearance Of 40. 2. Men d
high station laiily wnthed under the 81.
poshres made .u this sheet, and u Is fi1
The oihcial from FmBce Appealed 90 As
hing for reduces, and threw out some bod
ihTeais. ! go bot what redress hf car e.
pect 10 obtain from ihai or any other laff'
ter. Th' publishing Of such a palsf
constitutional. Nothing bot truth J p''
sumo Will be published. Mr. Marsh GER
God, but though a modes, man, ihins u
fears ~ man. sm very glad 10 So .a.'
pepper. and earnestly hope and conhern
ly expect that il will do good, ssy l-i
cheenully, though do not approve o. :"
that the paper contains. II sm ~ or
taken, II advocates the doctrine d eai@i
ati.n, doctrine 10 which ! am strongly pF
posed. SAL Mr. Marsh has rgh' 70 or
cus- the question, aud ~ sm inen3
free discussion ! nin glad OF such sP7P.i
Whist viii be the result Of tn ag'A'
iion Of one kind and snoibof among W Z
mains 10 be seen. The party ~hrh N,s
pstIuoned the King. and which y -.
strong for annexation, is composed 49,
Of mere hsn,s Of Honolulu. H. &. W.
Esg., u the minister u Foreign ke'rh's
10 hls linNaiiau Msjfsly, and 10 ii1 W,
ION be hos % much influence si'h iie ~
~ suy other minister. Mr. Nyie' "-t
an EngiishHun- has 10 sympathy aiil ~ Y,
10 sish annexation. ~ ! Do 90 ~
ihc king siA seek snnensii4u o. r'''..
A. snyiiang II The son 10 brought sa9'
must I think be- brought fofHut
United States, Tor he Hsssiisu s'j'f
desires noffing a thc son.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

f'hs tcg haaarsbie an4 aga .s.ius SD "A
neg - ~ h.aand Herald hs, dog "
All lsshiis''a4 sa asA A6Snsss ahieb se ~.
hfsfea 90 naf aas s.,4, tffsss co iaalsI A..
S''a. 80 ~ iais sllisgr. III sha b iiss 81,
- 81 i-'H -2tTFsgy sss ffesiAetf ~ Snrr-
tar 81 he sfe. II Se nsaeasbsr oafractIs.
q aAfei sis4sta seass H. iufsfa. ~
fcsa 2. ftai % sas e,sse1rs9 sess gsfys
$50, hs pfes4ne Il al hay ~ tho
fsgHis ~ 81 tA- plAticsi r.spcrs ~ iae
Niair ihai ere parssru.4fly fnra4ly q a.
la'i aa~. sllh iA- ia3afassils-s fhai y ~
a', r'cs .'fss yf.rg naos ~Ahs iair 10
eHhieh Nt ftesa 81. kilsaae tla aarn y 80
hsfe - tieta fe.isssn ~ ba.4ss 81 Tea
;s3ssa tssasars
Ihsl A1Are.s sac paslis,,ol L. psu.
Eisss fsfu. sus easas uasolisnc5 is,o aas
hsisas II y is oisAseartl4s b 20 fak.
IA sueh On adde's. shat Be i q 6elre,
a''lge.blisl 4 a ani ? ifais -lsv-,ulnlrs'
tssinsss e eeoss shs saias a lAs'Sisss-
a'Ss rd.ioi, shsi u 4 d seiiess ia. sal ~
tsf sacA seaitasensa
iiss b sersssea DSes Ls e.sliow
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

The customary allowance of mileage
TO Gerrit Smith would have been five hun
dred dollars, but he refused to take over
ninety dollars, that being the amount of his
actual travelling expenses, and per diem al
lowance while travelling to and from the
capitol. We have before expressed the
opinion that Mr.. Smith was moi fit for a
member of Congress, and this proves it,
Springfield Republican.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
Rutland, hug l7ih, 1854.

About two hundred and fly emf
grants FINN Sweden, bound for the West,
spent the last Sabbath in Rutland. They
were comfortably dressed, sober and well
provided with money. They were Protest
ants, and held religious service at the Pas
senger Depot Old and young joined in
singing, in a manner not unworthy OF the
fellow courirymen of Jenny Lind.
A few days previous, large number OF
Irish emigrants, tina, had landed at Boston,
passed over the same route, through Rut-
land, for the West.
On Teusday, Of last week, about
eighty citizeus of Albany, including sever
al of the chiefs of the city government,
came over the Rutland & Washington Rail
road, on an excursion to Rutland. They
were sumptuously entertained, over night,
at the BARDwELL IIousE, and, next morn
ing, paid visit to the Marble Quarries.---
At noon they returned to Albany highly
delighted with what they saw of the excel
lent railroad connection between Vermont
and Albany, and Of the agricultural and
mineral resources of Rutland County,
We will give their Report next week.
On Monday evening of last week, a
large Delegation of Odd Fellows were EN-
tertained at the FRASkLIy Horn, by their
brethren in Rutland.
--BrRLINGToN il TO have a Custom
House. Owing chiefly 10 the vigilance and
efforts Of Senator Foote, an appropriation
of $4,000 was made by the las, Congress
for the construction of Custom House at
Burlington. This sum, if judciously ex-
pended, will erect building highly orna-
mental 10 that beautiful village. We sug-
gcst that this building should be construct
ed of the great staple building material of
Vermont,-MARBLE. What do the people
Of Burlington say to ornameniing their vii
lage with the first public building erected
in Vermont Of RUTLAND MARBLE
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
Hermitage, Rutland Co., .7,,g. Is, 1854.

After consultation, the Democratic Coun.
iy Committee OF Rutland County, take the
liberty to present the name Of ELIJAH Ross,
Esq, OF Mlddleiown, as candidate Tor the
Office of States Attorney, IN the place Of
X. G. Kellogg, resigned.
The Committee also present as csndi-
date for Senator the name of X. Richard
sou Of Sherburne, IN place OF |. McDan-
iels, declined.
BY order Of County Committee.
Rutland, hug l7ih, 1854.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

BE- cassiaa. ~hrh vess W ap cm sslvags-
ni-ai
loa 80 80. of coarsr. csrrsi 10 this,
rars tlaa tils e-utfal sstn ui.aFn-ui 81
ihs recsptaa af ,ran hni ~ yoa VII
s,aa roucn- gsrsr,7 hlauah tlc mal
--sni ssI bsr, ahrsly spuu iee iaas
yara. vi. ri,.c hse. a ths present
Thoega ths rrsaaf 3D. shout gstng
href rospos-e a. ihc ehccrlac vatas yuu
give ina.s fhr polfacal ~ofd o,iisile. Il Is
its-. as yan say, tlai 10 honest fnti slsv.
cfT 20 tsmpemace.msa can fepallA'c She
ticket non.nnei by the Rutland IN Of
Jaac Canycnuan fot any homes; cause -
anl though ca,iicu may cap ani hypo.
critical houn;ehauks and prcicnders huh
iboif deuuuoiations against and though
political dcmagogucs ,nay snecnngly
loubi the sincerity Of this ~ union II par.
ucs hercio'ofe kept separate only by them
s-iyes.-.-Thc people Of Vernon; are too 10
icl,gen, and too patriotic 10 heed the abuse
81 open roe.aies, or hsion 10 Tie whining
cant Of pretended friends. m, al 81 June
isas a g.oriop, Dag fer IoraoHi Il vii
long be remembered by every true friend
Of the Green Mountain State :---and as the
hrsf result OF the action Of That day shall
expect To witness ~ September next. the
swapping asunder OF the chains that now
bind rs 10 the Slave car, aud to see that
glorious "Star----so long shroudsd by the
dark cloud Of locoiocoism--.ctR erge---not,
perhaps, rs an rrcius'rciy Wing siAr---but
o. the bright polar star of that North
which is abou, TO be discovered as really
existing IN tins eoniederaey.i
I'xrIr Epu
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

The following Pamphlets haze been
r'''e'ea, sul base no. fece,gea that astea.
h'a ffoa " Which the, prosssl,, deserve.
7 A'fig ssfen,A Annnsi Report u TIE An.
's'asn Esiion sociesy. fasA AnBssl Re
l.os Il the Ne~ Enslsnd Female Me,!,-
cal coleg'. DO. Pen Med. CO.. Al
Fh.'s1e'F..s. The Bake Pan very iron.
'eal aad scEere ~ufs. written aad prin,ed
Al bailing'on, ca TIE Nehrasks quesaion.
&, oontneh. Publisher. rnce l2I2
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
c. II. HArDEN
Dsar Sir

DedF iSU.
Permit me through
your paper 10 inform the Committee Of the
Rutland County, Union Convention, that |
must decline being candidate Tor tho Of
fee Of Sheriff II was with great reluct-
ance that couscaied, at the Convention Of
the County, 10 be a candidate foi that Of
Gce-bui finally did 30, and received the
Unanimous vote Of the Commute, on nomi-
nations, aud the Convention at large--and
for the honor thus conferred upon me, |
most heartily express TO The Convention ny
thanks. Nevertheless, upon reflection, !
feel Il my duty TO decline.
hope shall not be censUred for delay
ing tins matier No long. have no excuse
for doing % except The doubts Of my own
mind. diS.ikei 70 decline after having
once accepted the nomination, nevertheless
feel must d. 20, and | hope this de-
clinlng viii be satisfactory 10 the Peo-
pie Of the County Of Rutland AID ,ha, an
o.hemaybe elected
am,
Centiemen,
VeV Respectfully,
Your Ob'L, Seul
wM. N. FIELD.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
Nmllrr All., .. n 81 b..

= tthlTT ANS L-9- q 81. faUl
Y luss a. iefTfia'g, has ssfs " spocisef.
- 'sus bs'lg PsPen Publ.sae1 Ia that city.
Tap are al snnt PsPegs, snd n fair size
saa sHpesFanee. ID ls5o, ~. Pas hsd
INA iasabasn,r Noe 4 supports 15uG
psi.iss taa The papzi4tsss 10 NJ, ,sT froa
a.ls0
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
rur ait RpER rpI,,

A iung tiial has just been r,,.i.s,
Maloue, \. y, hy which ,,,.. {
nomod jsm,~ NJ, Bicklord. arod IN
and lad namcd Cook. have ) ,S = ~
ed of the mUrdef 81 luhn n. S.. RI.
town Of Frunk1n. Franklin Co. N 4 =.
June, l-I3 |, appears lha, NJ,
NJ Van Iassell were taking 4, D.,
horses over ,hc Pou Kent ami H..
Turnpike, Nhcu yonug B.eliafd !.
ptoui iciiGs iu show, presented hlu...
the sidc II tie road aud shu, NJ,
dead on tao spot Van TB>.rli NJ
h's horse and rode bach. leaving ~
loading ls gun. The Judirs s,,..
both The prisoners TO be- hung. on ~. y
Of September proXimo. Nounr -
made a confession, IN which be- .,,.'
neither nov anything Of the p,u,s,.
suspected any intention on thu part .,R
lord to murder. until after the fatal 49,.
committed that he wus soma g,...
irom Bickiori, endeavorinr 10 ge rn. /.
The time lac heard the report of the p,s
His acts, however. after this. rcnJs,
an accessory after the fact He p,o,.,
TO plead guilty, but the Court tbeu,,, ,
would hardly be proper 10 receive nl,, d.
guilty FROM one so Young, and of 81 III,
grade OF intellect and cultivation. and ,r,,
fore, as matter of form, n jury wa, cmn,s
neled, and a verdict of GRITTY rcnden5
with Recommendation to he rlcu,o.
of the Governor. There will be a o,o..
move TOT the Communication Of Cooks y,
tcnce, but Bickiord will probably be- l-.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

q &assstissssss afs saass ~ hsnasa is -
s@Fis ssss'st~ss - "Wednesday s.ssrs.-
iaEs~tsssss is.,Btassis shs ..ssss.aiDE
Fsasst. rspsf.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

--I's-,oa Is Psrlss me walks % tie
Co.sasA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
JAMES MEACHAM.


D. Nfiaisss
hf.ANauN kf1FN
ihA Button.
i&glii.K bANli1E
7sssaass 1saro
~ KfI8Cgg
~ fsNGpp"
F7steff ygsrrr
= WANNFR
HARVEY Bl TTQN
ssah f0avurt
EbisEN EIAERTDN.
Hrt Ste
W. v FlFlD
net Hal
GEORGE GRAVES
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18


-UNnrKsIri o. NiEMuNr. The
\. Tunes contains the following uoii,e Of
the late meeting OF the Corporation q, ,ho
u. v NJ. Of which body Mr.. RAtno,n
Editor of the Times, is member.
On Thursday the Board Of Trustees had
their annual business meeting. Prrsldem
SMITHS resignation was not accented
though am sorry TO say that his health i,
~ dehcot Us 10 render i, exceedingly doubt.
ful whether he will be- able long 10 coulB.
ue m the discharge Of the duties of the
Pres .dency. The salaries of the presilcr,
and Professors were raised about iAr,sh
FEE per cent, and the rates of tuition w,..
also raised from 80 80 to $50 PEI anna,
Inc department OF Chemistry was reo-,
ahiz'd aud means were taken TO rcnd1llo
chemical apparatus for lecturing puf,,.e,
more complete. Provision was also lsi,
lor instruction IN Modern Language
Two vacancies III the Board of Truaa,
were hlled. The University is IN ven
hourlshlng condition, aud large cass ha
already entered for the mex, year.
-PnovipENcr. At a special elccp-
ior member Of the Rhode Island lloas5 d
Representatives, held in Providence d,
Monday lasi. the whig Candidate. Chs-s.
Alderman, was elected.
-TuE CRYSTAL PALACE. The Cra,
lalace Directors have authorized Then
President 10 sell the entire concefn, wlh
all The fixtures and property of the Assoc
auoh deliverable on or after lst Moyed5er
next, for one half It's actual COST. The
hrst cost Is understood 10 have been sL,p
S'U0,OO0. Competent engineer and ar
ehitects have decided that the Palace can
be tnken down--remoyed TO the Battery
ana put up again, for $4,000 or jes; o,
pc taken down, removed 10 Philadelp,aa, "
Boston, aud pat up for less than S15,0gN.--
foods and machinery nre said TO be coming
into the Palace IN considerable unan,ie.
much improving the Appearance of thlnp
~ J. Jour. Com.
The new superintendent, Mr.. Kingston
Inns been devoting some days to visiting
and comforting with the Eastern manulti.
urers, and meets a very general and hesnv
response to his applications for new cogir
buttons. He h confident that the Fail el
hlbltlon, which will commence with ds
distribution of the awards and medals Oh
the evening Of Thursday, september !.
will be the fullest, the most varied, the
most interesting, that America ever wit
messed. 1t Is particularly desirable install
who propose to exhibit machinery, inea
tons, &C., should have them in place be-
fore the let of September. Meantime, the
exhibition Is only open through the day
aud makes no special effort 10 gain utiea
tion.-.E y. Tribune.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18

ths usssss ufssss cara cstass Ma
shtsss. - uss iass is.i1aa. sssfl rsei 80 80
fFis
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-08-18
MIR. FIELD DECLINES BEING CAN
DIDATE FOR sHEHIFF.

I'VE give below an extract from letter
received from Mr. Field. in which, Ne re-
gfe, TO say, he declines being candidate.
Il could be through no fear Of defeat that
induced him to decline, for his election was
a " fixed fact" We hope Il new candidate
will be selected Immediately, as theday Of
election occurs within three weeks.
BRANDON, Aug. lith., 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
Murder in the First Degree.

On Sunday, the 10th inst, at Ridges,
near Eusyiue, Ky, two young mon. Jas.
Harlan and Thos. .Pittman, Jr., got into a
trifing dispute, which ended with the lat
ter being shotby the former Immediate
ly after shot, Pittman mounted his horse
and rode home, (several mies) at des-
perate rate. 1t is said he fell from his
horse several times before reaching home
His ride doubtless aggravated the wound,
but his attending physician expresses the
opinion that it would, under even the most
favorable circumstances, have terminated
fatally, which it did on Tuesday. The
examining Court held Harlan for murder
in the first degree. Both parties belong
to large and respectable families.
The Ward acquittal is having mark
ed effect Kentucky society. The gallows
will reap big harvest through it's in
fuence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
NEW ADvER TsEMENITs.
TO THE PUBLIC.
I HEREBY DESIRE TO INFORM THE
III D.. l. e L.. L. 1 =

/ HEREBY DESIRETO INFORM THE
n People of Charlottesville, and vicinity that
after the sth, day of July, will devote my
whole attention to the practice my profession.
| especially invite all persons afflicted with
long standing, or chronic diseases, to give me
a call, as they may rely on having cure affect
ed. My past success, which can satisfactori-
ly convince every impartial enquirer warrants
me in promising radical and complete cure
in 10 cases out of 20. Persons interogating
me frequently, are you an Allopathic Doctor?
My answer to this important question is, that
keep and prescribe all the Botanic Medicines,
that | approve of; trust those who employ my
services will find it to their greater advantage;
and fear not but an intelligent and discern
ing public, will Judge to be their true interest
to assist me in establishing an extensive prac-
tice. S. d. WEAVER.
Physician g. Surgeon.
REFFERENoEs.-S. F. Ruckenbrod, NJ D.
Malvern, 0; Ii. A. Ackley, M, d. Cleveland O.
J. P. Pirtland, NJ. D. dol. Delemater, NJ, D.
do /, Lang Cassels, NJ. D. do, S. St. John, NJ
D. do, l. J. Delemater, NJ. d. do.
Charlottesville June, 18th 1854 n6-2m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
INDIAN ENTERTAINMENT.
The GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED TO TE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.

IHE GREATEST ATTRACTION EVER OFFERED TO THE
AMERICAN PUBLIC.
Given under Pavilion seating 900 people.
The celebrated Indian Chief
OSK-YAW-AW-WAH
From the Callapoohas tribe, Southern Oregon
assisted by OSCEOLA, Chief from the " al
laitpu nation, with their large troupe Of In
dans composed of male and female from the
Nebraska Territory and from west of the Rocky
Mountains, will give an Exhibition of the man :
ners and customs of their tribes at Upper San
dusky on Thursday June 29th.
The entertainment consists of large variety
of Indian songs and dances, their solemn and
impressive burial ceremony, chanting to the
spirit of the dead chleftain, marriage ceremony
worship, sacrifices, scalping scene, DC. The
medical man casting out diseases from sick
Indian by enchantment, also several historial
scenes incidents to the early settlement of our
country. Osk-yaw -aw-wah will give adescrip-
ton of his country, and the manner in which
they take the Wild Horse, Buffalo, &c. He will
also exhibit variety of curiosities from his In
dian Museum, among which may be found
several specimens of War Clubs, War Paddles,
War Knives, Rattles Battle Axes, Mexican
Pouches Blankets, made from the bark of trees
Some beautiful Indian Scenery Paintings, and
a large variety of Bead Work &c, The chiefs
accompanied by Their Warriors, will be seen
riding through the streets on horseback, dres-
ed in their Indian costume, painted and fully
equipped for War; preceded by the MON ASCO
CELEBRATED BRASS BAND. Between
and 2 O'Clock.
Doors open at and o'clock P. M.
Exhibition to commence at 211a and IL o.
clock P. M.
Admitance, 25 cents; children under 10 hal
price.
The public may rest assured that no effort
will be spared to render this the most attractive
and instructive entertainment of the present
day. and will find it an exhibition well worthy
of the attention and patronage of those inter
ested in the manners and customs of natior
fast passing away. The press have been un
animous in their praise; al! classes and denom
nations, the Clergy and all persuasions hav'
witnessed the exhibitions of the manners ane
customs of these Indians confessed their merit
endorsed their morality, and stamped then
with their approval
An BALL, Advpg. Agt
June ED. n. 1t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
H. G.. SIGLER,

rs JUST RECEIVING AND OPEN
House, large assortment of Spring and Sum
mer Goods, comprising large variety of Lady S
Dress Goods, White Goods, Straw Goods, Gent 5
Ware, Ready Made Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
Yankee Notions, &C., fol which he will take in
exchange, all kinds of country produce, and
will not refuse a small morsel of the 'ready' .
He will try to make it to the advantage of all
who wish to buy goods, that favor him with a
call. The quality and cheapness of his Goods
of success in competition with the "Crystal
Palace, for it got SO far below par through
the winter, we think Mr.. Barnum will not be
able to raise its former reputation.
Don't Forget the Corner! Come one and all
Upper Sandnsky, May 4th, 1854. 52-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

EFrom the following paragraph,
which we clip from the Albany Atlas, it
seems that Martin Van Buren is engaged,
at this time, in writing his own biography.
The Atlos says:
Mr.. Van Buren employs the leisure
hours of his foreign sojourn in writing the
memorials of his own remarkable career.
No man is more capable of giving dis
passionate and just account of the events
of the last sixty years, or of divesting them
of the false character which momentary
passions and strifes have impaired to them
or of clothing the narrative of great events
in the eloquent yet measured language of
history. But the hours which foreign
travel or residence afford for lteray labors
are few, and work of the character of
which we speak, would require consulta-
ton and comparison of authorities, such
as foreign residence will not admit Of
Whether work, thus commenced, ever
reaches the public, is probable a conting-
ency that gives little concern to the author,
who, having satisfied all the ambition of
his life, is not likely to vex his tranquil
and philosophic age by hurried strife
literary fame.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29
A CERMANPAPER.

THE UNDERSIGNED CONTEM-
Il plates publishing German Democratic
paper in 1ifin. In the centre of circle of
counties, largely peopled by Germans, at So
per annum, post paid.
He promises to issue an extra Edition, leav-
ing out advertisements and local matters of
other places, and substituting matter rel ative
to the county concerned, for every adjoining
county, that furnishes 900 or more subscribers,
Whoever sees this and is friendly to the
cause is hereby requested, to inform his Ger
man neighbors of it. Prospectuses will be
sent out in few days; Subscriptions may how
ever be sent directly to. j. M. ZAHM.
Tiffin, June 18th 1854. n6-It,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-06-29

Passengers by mail train can meet at Forest
with trains for Carey, Findlay, TiAin, Clyde,
City, Toledo and Chicago.
Fl. SHANKLIN,
Master of transportation.
June 18th, 1854. n6-tf
% The freight train will ran west Monday,
Wednesday, md Friday; east Tuesday Thurs
day, and Saturday.