davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19
NEW SPRING FASHIONS
To purchasers Of
Boz KS CL o r III I n c,
AT WHOLESALE


tt This branch Of our business has been stead
lily increasing, and now stands unrisalled in the
country. Great care and attention has been given
In this department Of business the present sea-
son, to meet its enlargement and the wants Of the
trade, and We are prepared TO exhibit the best
stock Of Youths and CkHireA's Garments, in
pon. Of taste, style, workmanship aud durability,
to he found in New England.
The Mems Department is abundaniy supplied
with every variety Of Clothing, Faraishiag Goods
SC, &C., from which dealear's may select a com-
plcte stock for the country trade.
Large additions 10 our present stock Of new aud
desirable Goods will be made through the season.
and the latest fashions introduced.
Buyers for cash, aud the trade generally, arc in
yited TO call aud examine our assortment before
purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. W. SIMMONS. PIPER 4 co.
OAK HALL, e. 80 4 "a NORTH IT,, Boston.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK
VERMONT vALLEYRAIL ROAD

W n ~ n n AtOh -
Notice. On and after MONDAY, MARCH
I'd, 1856, PAssESOER TRAINS will leave Bellows
Falls for Brattleboro at $40 A. NJ, and $50 P.
NJ; and returning leave Brattleboro at 0.S A,
NJ and 5.25 2. NJ.
FREIdnT TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at l0.4bA.
Nj, and Brattleboro at l.20 p. NJ.
The two Passenger Trains over this Route, con-
meet South with the Vt. & Mass. and Connecticut
River Rail Roads, to Springfield, Hartford, New
Haven and Bridgeport, direct to New York. On
the North with the Rutland and Burlington, sulli-
van; Vermont Central, Vermont and Canada, Con-
necticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail Roads, form
ingdirect communication with Whitehall, Saratoga
& Schenectady, st. Johnsbury and White Noun
tains, Burlington and Rouse's Point, 0gdensburg
and Montreal. NJ. SL0AT, supt,
VERMONT VALLEY RAIL Roam OFrIcE,
March /, 1856.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19
STERLING SILVER wARr.

NOTICE. We call on our transient CUSTOM
L ers to settle their bills with us during the
month or January, as at the expiration OF that
time we wish to have our accounts and books bal
anced, and commence with you anew.
ATHERroN & HASTINGS.
Jan. LIST 1903.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19
BOSTON CARDS.
March,. 1856.
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS !

Tho undersigned, MERCHANTS, MANUFAc-
TURERs, IMPORTERS & WHOLESALE DEAL
Frs, are now prepared with FULL STOCKS of all
goods in their respective departments, peculiarly
suited to the wants Of COUNTRY DEALERS.
The large and varied assortment which the Bos-
Ton market affords to purchasers, presents a su-
pcrior opportunity for choice selection.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19

J. J. ADAMS & co.
BRUSH MANUFACTURERS.
% Uashiagtoa 81, Boston.
). J. ADAMS. c. VAUGHAN. w.M. VAUGHAN.
Have always on hand large nssoriaeni Of BRusH-
- Of best quality for sale a, io fired pricss, viz.
brushes for Painters aod Builders,
. " Factories and Machinery,
- " Housekeepers,
% " Personal use,
- a. Hotels,
+" " Stables,
" g Railroads.
" " TRAVELLERS,
a. " Ship Chambers,
80 I" Hardware Dealers,
a. '' Paint and Oil Dealers.
I" " Country Merchants and
Dealers Generally.
II Merchants from distance can make up their
entire memoraHdums for BnusnEs, and the great
ssf care will be taken to pack and forward the
goods, in perfect order.
Prices current will be sent by mail when desired,
and samples Of the various kinds TO order.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19

roRpoR OF THE LIVER AND BOWELS.

ToRPoR OF THE LIVER AND BOWELS
Reader You are appealed to earnestly. Dou't soy
III could only believe This 10 be true have some
Of the above conf aius aud would take the medicine
el onrc IL could ouy have ronddeure' " rs TRUEi
il Is an honest lfuih. " ever there spoken
Come theu " YOUR mind irritable diseontenied aud
gloomy. II you have severe Cohe Pains after eating
your lood.--if your body begins to waste, or your
strength 10 fail you-f your counicnance assumes
haggard aspcet-if you have difficulty in lying on
ynur len Left your skin is dry and shrivelled-f
YOU have an appetite weak and variable aud perhaps
entirely dcsiroycd-if YOUR whole system Is langud
especially during the process Of Digestion you have
a constant uneasy feeling IN the stomach ally, YOU
have only n e. u lNDlGESTIONi and these great
liiicrs made To Indigestion. aud they viii do
IT, ioo.ahd all It's attendant Ills aud while NJ first il
gently stimulates the Stomach, cleansing und removing
these troublesome ogvus,
1T ACTS UPON THE SKIN,
Removing MORBID ryiTIArFD HuNoHs, heauiifying
The face kindng life and energy your entire rnnc,
ihen Reader, will the world ioaeer lock dark aHd
gloomy. longer will your dearest hopes be bahi.hed
aud thrust aside. but with
HEALTH AND STRENGTH
You will go forth into the world 10 say with thousands
Of others, &. A. RICHARDS ARBOrr hIrTfHs have
done wonders for nc. The l.abelis Copyrighted and
each bottle for the protection Of the consumers and
proprietor bears the portrait Of Dr. WIN. Abbott, to.
gether with the signature Of
CA. RICHARDS, Proprietor,
% STATE ST, BosroS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1856-04-19

TVNO SELL OR RENT. The store build
Il ing on the corner Of Main and Bridge Street.
South Of the Brook Bridge. Apply to
prstsissoro. March 4th, 1865, 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
piti.hnrg Convention.

Tie Republican Convention which as,
sembled at Piltsbnrg on the 22d passed
of with great harmony and good ceiling
We have not seen copy Of the proceed
ings. bnt presume there was not much
done, as the meeting was only called fol
the purpose Of consulting as 10 the bes
method Of Erecting a National organiza
ton. We do not know what course wa.
recommended. If anything Of impor
t.nce has been done, we will endeavor tt
post our readers in our next.
The Northern and Western States wer
pretty fully represented as well as Ken
tneky and Malylana.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

We are yet in the dark as to the re-
suit OF the deliberations OF the American
Convention which assembled in PhiIadel-
phia on the 22d. They were yet in ses-
sion on Monday, but the opinion seemed
to prevail that no nomination for Presi-
dent woul be made at this time
The National Council of Know No
things meta couple Of days previous to the
meeting of the Convention, and, after a
pretty bolster Gus time between the North
ern and Southern members, adopt d
what they term a anational platform, "es-
chewing all sectional questions" among
which is the question OF Slavery, we pre-.
sumo. We will give the platform in oul
next. 1t may be changed by thu Con
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
AT an autograph sale of Bangs & Co.,


At an autograph sale Of Bangs & Co.,
in N. Y, recently, two signatures oil
Washington sold--the first for eleven
dollars and twenty FIVE cents, and the
second for six dollars; Calhoun brought
three dollars and one shilling; Henry Clay,
FIVE shillings; Webster went for 1--WE shll-
lings in ore ease, and two shillings in AN
O her: Franklin went for three dollars
and twenty-five cents. The Presidents
sold cheap; Madison at nineteen shiilin s,
Van Buren, one at eleven, and another
two; Taylor thirteen, Harrison thirteen,
and Adams twenty shillinys. Polk
brought forty -four cents; Andrew Jack
son two dollar-, while Jefferson reached
four dollars and three quarters. Burr
went for four dollars, and Benedict Ar
mold for four dollars and quarter. NJ
merous other signatures Were struck OFT
of politicians, spectators, authors, anc
many other classes, which may be taken
perhaps. as the appreciative scale OF th'
pablo upon their professional value. The
| lowest on the list realized the sum ot tire
CENTS Genius 1the Vest
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
The Ohio River.

A partial breaking up of the Ohio river
occurred on last Sunday at Cincinnati
and although a general break up had not
taken place, at last accounts some six or
eight Steam boats bad been wrecked and
sunk.
The Ohio has been frozen over for tJ-
g-three days, and when general break
up does occur, which is expected every
day, The havoc among boats and q hel
property along the river will be awful tt
contemplate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
sIsoNAtION PA.K1,Y,a

The friends of Rev Mr.. Baird. of the
,Presbyterian Church. gavea donation par
ty on last Friday evening A Supper
was. served in The Court House, and quite
asnumber of citizens participated in The
feast oi good things and flow of quar-
fers.
Wewsfe ticketed, but were not there
Mr. Baird is gentleman whom we res
pect, and if he was in need---or, in other
words, five supposed he was more needy
than eurself--we would share our last
farthing with him, as we would swi h any
other. friend under The same. circumstan-
Ices. But believing ourself to be as poor
as any minister in town, we conceived
that ii would not be right to bestow on
others In better circumstances than ours eli
that which rightfully belonged to our
family charity begins at home." Hence
our absence.
There is q great difference Of opinion
in regard to donation parlies-some ap-
prove and others disapprove Of them
We are decidedly in favor o. them. But
wer" zee to get up"ne, We would certainly
select the poorest family in the commum-
J as The reci pents OF our charty-this,
we think, would be in accordance with
The precep of Him who has taught Us
that 1t is our duly to give othe poor.
fine these donation visits to the ministry,
and us th, y are 40 doubt as honest and
have not q word to say against the prac-
tee. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

MoRRrs AND WILLIS HOME Journal
FOR l856.-"Paul Fame, or parts OF a life
else untold is the title of an attract We
and beautiful rom nee now in the course
of publication in ispoprlaf family news
paper. Il is the best thing that ever
came from the brilliant pen of Willis.-
New subscribers can sill be supplied from
the commencement of the present year
if immediate application be made to The
editors, whose address is 197 Fulton
street, New FORK. The terms If Che II mt
Journal are only two dollars per annum
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
c. and Lodge of odd Fellows.

Tie Grand Lodgr of Odd Fellows met
in Ci.iiicothe last week. The following
are the names of the Grand Officers cleo
ted for the ensuing year:
CHARLES B. STIcKStY. of Norwalk, M.
w Grand Master.
William NJ Bum, NJ, Vernon, R. W.
Grand Warden.
Alex. +. Glenn, Columbus, r. w.
Grand Secretary.
| William F. Slater, R. w. Grand Treas
urg.
Samuel Craighe ad, R. W. Grand Rep
resentalive.
The officers were elected under a new
system OF voting and near thirteen hun
dred votes were cast.
The session Of the Grand Lodge viii
be held on the second Tuesday of May
hereafter instead of February as here O.
fore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
The Poor.

We have received communications
-froa an esteemed female friend contain
ing an appealinbehalf ofthe poor. Itisin.
tended more particularly to call the atten-
tion o the public TO thepraise worthy and
charitable enterprise in which the Rev,
AN i'ease is now engagedin that sink
lofinquity and destitution, the Five Points
in New York 1t is understood that this
gentleman is compelled daily to turnhun-
dreds OF worthy poor away hungry fol
want ofmeans 70 purchase provisif MS fol
them, and the writer calls upon our peo
pie 10 contribute something to all Mr.
Pease in his -laudsble undertaking. w,
are sorry that we a,e too much crowded
to give 5lace to the communication. w
Will i'nblishlhe other document to whicI
you aliude in cur rext.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

~T The Philadelphia -N4tt .1merjeoa
says, the January that is just closed was
the col est OF which there i> ai.y re5or1
in our tlermoetrical history. Tables have
been preserved in this city, giving the
mean temperature of the month OF anua-
~ for the last 66 years, and we lind hat
the month this year was far head ollt>
predecessors in the intensity OF It's win
try atmosphere. The mean temperature
Of January, by aslngle observation ker
by the Messrs. McAlhster, at noon eacl
day, is 2803. The average from tw'
observations, taken by a correspondent
Of the North american, one early IN lh'
morning and the other late at night.
2o.66. There was sleigIing OF some kin
| throughout the month.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Book store.

We This week publish the advertise
meut Of D. c. Connel & Co, o Bacyrus
dealers 10 Books, Stationary, DC. Theil
establishment is one Of the best in thi;
part Of Ohio. and we have many reason.
for believing that our readers who are i
n. ed ofanything in their line cannot dc
better than to faser them withan orlel
prominent among our reasons for think
ing SO, is The fact that they are not afraie
10 oaesrtise. Try them777yoa viii not te
gretil. ea sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
STILL LATER.
FILLMORE NOMINATED.

Since writing the above we learn that
the Convention on Monday proceeded to
the nomina ion of candidates for Presi-
dent and Vice President. The vote for
President stood as follows:
Fillmore. 179; Law, "a; Rayner, Ia
Mclean, l3; and balance altering.
The Convention then voted for Vic,
| President with the following result:
/ A. j. Donaldson, l8l; Gardnrr, l2
( Rayner 8; Walker, 8, and Stewart Q
Pennsylvania, 2.
This is looked upon as being the stron
gest ticket that could have been selectet
under the circumstance. s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

The publisher of the 'Vindicator, !"
not content with abusing and slandering
rs, invades the sacred precincts OF the
home circle and makes cowardly attack
upon our wife.
We thought, at the time, that the most
appropriate rerly would be to pull his
nose eHectualFy, but she thinks different
ly, and has taken occasion to reply to him
in her own way. Guess she'll be able to
attend to him--sh+'s had some experience
in taking care of children.
We presume he will next attack our 5a
6y--when be does that, he will have founc
about an equal match. We believe We
would risk our money on little Kate, in ;
fair contest. We're letting Ler nail
grow in anticipation Of the event.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
A FINE DwElLIsa TO BE EREcTED. :

9 A FINE DwELLINe TO BE. EREcrED. =
DR.. w. II KILMEE, of this place has pur-
chased eight acres Of ground immedi'
ately north of the residence Of G. W
Beery. Esq, where he intends to erect 6
superb dwelling during the approaching
sU;nmer. He has shownus the pan Of the
hnilding. and We think it VIII be mag
pifeent structnre-an honor and or
nsment 10 our town. The Doctor is no
only man of taste, but Of energy, ant
viii pul the project through.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Population OF ST LsUIs.-fhe popu
lation of .seven.warls at st. Louis, as as
certained by census just taken, Is SO,
989. The Republican puts the population
Of the two remaining, wards at $4,000
which makes atoia' population OF 49,.
CSC. The population of The three districts
is ut down AT l3 8 8, which the Repub
lean links rather under the actual mum
Der of inhabitants in the suburbs embraced
by them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

A gTke "Lody's Boo.s' seems to ira.
ssl this way pretty often, ami yet none
too tofIen to be welcome. The ,MarcE
number shows an onward march in the
'mafch oiimprovemeht, and We won
sderaladits do not consult its pages ofterel
for patterns and receipts. Well as they
LOOK ON paper their beauty is tcnfold in
creased on cloth or the dinner table
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

w shio&lHd due III ABUSE ana aSIaDueFouS ItlS
situations. -.
When an individual engages in a con-
troversy with men with whose character
he is not acquainted, and their conduct
towards him is indicative of a total alb.
sence of the courtesy, r@gard for truth,
and manliaess that always distinguish
the gentleman from the base slanderer
and the groveling blaekguard, it is his
duty as a gentleman, to treat thei.
coward, attacks with the supreme con
tempt which such conduct never fails to
awaken in the bosom of every man who
Is not wholly lost to honor and decencr
This is our position in this instance
We deemed the attack Of the ssVindi;a-
tor upon certain respectable ladies OF
our town uncaled for and insulting, and
TOOK occasion to rebuke the young man
who has charge of the mechaaical depart
n.ent o that paper for what we thought
opinlon we were not alone by any means
making use of as mild language as the
case would admit of, (lhe communications
which appeared in 'he same issue we are
not responsible for. of course, and doing
it in all kindness. Well, how were we
met? Did they approach us like gentle
men and endeayor to convince us that we
had wronged or done injustice to our
neighbof? No, nothing of the kind; but a
shower of personal invectiyes and oppro
briou epithets that would have done hon
or to the most degraded old bag that ever
cried ''fresh shad, Oh!' in an eastern fish
market were heaped upon our devoted
head, by the men who have the manziness
and eh5palry to sit behind the screen ami
turn the editorial crank for the qallani
young man whose name feurish.s at the
mast head of that paper as ''editor, pro
prize or and publisher.
For such conduct we have naught but
scorn, and We loathe and despise the man
who will thus, voluntarily, descend to the
very lowest rung of that lad Ter whose
foot Is located in the dark confines of per
dition. LII arespectable community, the
censure ofsurhmtn is the highest praise
we could possibly dcsire--''a williams
censurc IS ex:orted praise" and tht
blunted, envenomed shafts hurled from
their little souls will rtb und with tenfold
power upon their own cowardly heads.
The young M n wfo hos been so un
fortunate as to be made tho tool of the
men to whom we have alluded, is not &C
much a subject Of censure as Of pity; ane
we hope he may learn wisdom from expe
rience and cut himself loose from his de
graded masters whose bidding he is now
compelled to obey and whose sins he i
f reed to la her
We ask pardon Of our friends for deyo
ting thus much of our time and space t,
a subject Of SO little Importance to them
personal controversies are not only un
pleasant to US, but Improbable and unin
teresting to the general reader; but W
C uld hardly say less on this occasion i
self defence. When man is attacke,
by pa k of yelping. snarling whifits
although he may be in no dangero OF bein
injured we think he is justitiabl'. in kick
ing them ont of his way, at least. Thi
is our case. and this is oar only object
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

~ Mr. Ferguson, the largest Amer
can fund -holder in Great Britain, is dead
He died po sessed of property over the
value of Sc, $40, 600, about one half oI
which he has b queathed TO his relatives
and the resi- ue for educational and chart
able purposes in Scotland, of which coun
trv he was n,tive. The bulk OF hl'
property is invested in this country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Cincinnati Prndnce Market.

SATURDAY, Feb. 25.
FIOUR--The market is quiet and pri-
ces are easier. The only sales heard oil
wsre 80 orls. at So SO and 100 do, Sc 40.
Received during the last 48 hours 184I
brs
PROVISIONS S-We heard Of no sales
to-day of any article The market is
quiet but steady at 51@6ac. for bulk
shoulders and sides 8 Ia 25 tor Mess Pork
and 9Jdc for prime barrel lari.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

Disgraceful---The Governor InsuIted.
At the banquet held in Cincinnati on
the evening Of the 22d inst, Governor
Chase was grossl insulted by a portion
of the L cofocos who were present.
Gov. Wright, of Indiana, toasted the State
of Ohio, when as matter OF course, our
thy Governor was called upon 70 re-
Spond. He had scarcely arisen to bis fee
to respond, when the hlackguards, for
getting tie respect which is due to the
Governor Of Il great State, no matter what
his politics may be, commenced hissiJsg.--
This is Locofoco decency, and the En-
quier," one of the leading Lncofoco pa
pers in the State. su>tans the cawafdly
ra Gals in their disgraceful conduct.
We are unabl to give the particulars
this week, but have understood hat tie
Governor retired from The table ia dis
gust.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Ev ..One act Of a Comic Farce-wri

re- ''One act OF Comic Farce-writ-
Ten by one of the B'hovs," is the heading
OF an amusing document handed to us 70,
publication, which We are holding under
advisemert. 1t is descriptive Of a lulic
rous scene that occurred in n tailor shop in
this place. in which the young man Of tn
''Vndicator" figures as one of the princi
pal actors. As il is little persona, We
have not decided whe eyher We will publish
IL r mt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
AcHiyALRoUs yourH.

Who says This not the age OF chival-
ryl DUNN of the -Vindicator" chal,
lenges any a0onaan n town to meet him in
mortal combat. Hear h NJ:
eve will be happy to meetany woman,
or set Of women, within the precinct o.
Uppcr Sandu>ky, at any place they may
deyigDate. and will give them The priv.
iege OF spanking us---ifthey can. W.
do think ttey would liaye,a sweet time o
j..
That's the talk! Now where's the wo.
man thai win dare to acctptthe challenge
Shears and coffee for fonr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
ARare Chance.

WE have a scholarship for full course
ain Grange Commerciaf College, Col
lambu', worth forty doiidns. which VT
swilisdispose OF at bargain. The insti
tuition is tlae best Of the kind in the State
and any pc sou who is desirou~ Of enter
ing for full term viii fad it to their al
vantage to call and see us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28

A, corner- lot in the town Of Uppel
Sandusky, within one squate 81 the Conr
House, with neat and comfortable dw>l
hng, together with stable, smoke house
and other buildings thereon erected
inquire Of the editor Of the "Wyando
Pioneer." 80
MARS LOUISA A.. VII SON. TskcHER ID
M Mrsio-A thorough knowledge OF music
sr,larahteed 10 scholars. SHEET MUStt 'fRr
nished at reduced rates, aud PIANOS 4pre
cured from eastern cities. Terms. 90 pc
quarter
: ,PaQils attended at their residences if siosir
ed, Satisfacto.y y references gisen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
gE In addition to the large amount

gE In addition TO the large amount OF
money already xpen'ed on the Ohio Stale
Hau-e, the Arthi ect in his report 10 the
legislature asked for an appropriation o.
9877 544, 10 complete 1t, No wonder
that our taxes are burdensome, when one
million tee hunIreJ Ut"usond dollars ar,
ptted IN one buittingt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Sealed Proposals

w ILL be receiv, d by the undersigned
w building Committee at any time be-
tween this da e and The 25fh day OF March
nexJ tor h.. erection or completion OF
Meeting Honse for the Methods Ep'sfo-
pal Church in t. e town oi Little Sahdas-
Ky Wyandot Co, ohio Ihs consr,s ,a|, !
will be letto the loves resPonsiole 3hld-
der ANY person deslrous OF eaklng me
eontract can call on the building Commit
lee when IL suits them, and asee rtain what
is 10 be done, and how the payments, ire
10 be made. The pr pasals will b open
ed on the q5h of March. and the Ptrson
that gets the contract will be no''ted WIN
in five days thereafater
PETER WORLY.
JOS. E. FOUkE.
JOHN JOHN TON.
Building Commit ee,
Little Sandusky, Feb.2s, 56-n24 aw'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-28
Prospect, of War.

BY the arr. val of the last Steamer news
has been received thai. the relations be-
tween this country and England are assu
ming n t realenirg asTect, and that war is
lot at ali in.FioLable y { have only
time 70 say his much before going 10
Iress.