davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

Nta Govt IT Probate l,Il u Nhurn, Within an'i
ftr thr Cuupi, ul Audusruf-iu, un The '''p"l
Tur..by II Nu.u.t T. u. $50
THOMAS n. BROWN, hdn,n''lr''"r 90 the
| estate fWiLLI,u Il. DoNu,u, late 81 Faf'
b.. iu noe Cuup', oi uN'ri, drrri.rI, having pee.
s,uird Do. Gu,l arcyunt Ui administration 90 '''d
,.i,ir Joe Probate.
Oritu,u.t that the ,liI hlu.nIsirt'r -i'c poe
tirr,YaIIpet.rus Interested D., c.u.iug 90 uilW'
rrirr o., l.. pulli.hri three vr,A. su,'e'.i'oi, m
The Osfld Democrat, printed 20 Pane, iha' lhrN
u,, ,rp,ar 90 70 prulats Cont Co lr hg.d" Nuiu"'
in All county. 900 The 2d Iu'sdiy ol sept ne>l'
81 Ten II the cIp,k in thu i"r,uu"n. 'ui .hr"
r,u.- a. AN, ihcy hs,r) "hy lh" 'hms sh"7'd MT
o. allowed. ..,
81. INT, E,s,iu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

The boys at Norway put up a Fremont &
Dayton Aas, lastweek. Some villain throw
down the 'talr, and laid the llas in tue dust.
The boys have pa: 1t up again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
Spring & Summon Goods.

THE subscribers are constantly receiving add,-
l. tions Ia their Large Assodmeai @, all Kind
nd varieties OF Goods uuall, kept ~ count'y
torres. STEVENS 4 SIT hlItti'
South Pans, Stay 18th, 1856. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
WHITEHEAD, BARBOUR { 60.
GLonr Ilurri. SUrm rARIs,l
NJ, Igfh. l~j6.

~, I2h. 1856.
Ccril.ucp. have u.,,l ihc l',loit Gnlyaui,cd
I,uu oven. manufactured ., 500, a tea w'cSs;
asd uuu.t 90, 81 vurt. we'll rml'n, 70 Uau ''
dl ln, htkiug, who ri'rs aN,r hvur.ie n-rHuut
oft inr lskIng mr,Is. h,cad, rIsir,, ani ',rg (.
thir., r'.c hat be- D.. ishui .iur, hc us'I DO. !
dn MT h,.,lie ~ .lN tllt 30 d. thr lgsi oven
have ever u.cd. r. doe, no WO'k r'ri'cu, and
with very liu'r drl. ....,...,.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

Grnlieacn. have u,ei uuc OF ,Uul Patent Cat.
yau1,i lmu oven, iIr thr,r months, and irum
Whist have seen anI know oi b., believe 81 10 IT,
the best oven 90 ne. n doe, ~ Uuik psrlicll,,
and with gf,l, saving ul iuel; aui cNu cheerful
I, r,crmm,ul 10 o. the puilir ~ superior Go arN
cuukiu. aIpantu. have .o'n &c usoi' -. 1000
,mrru,rm,ut in che VulIil, ct whatever ,s'"N
cDnh, ir,m ihe uu.t delicate rlhc u' rfs'A '' q
turkr, 0r siI.Iiu of beef .,..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
Gutta Percha,
VIRGIN & DUNNELL,
COunSClorS 4 Attorneys at Law,
NORWAY. Ne.

Mc'u.. V. & u. will give c.r~risl a"rn"on, u
hu-,irb c,sss, and the collection Of drmauds.
We. Y. will attend the u.gulu T'rns 81 ihc
rruht'r Duu.t, ~ Pads, auj irujcr assistance iu
all Who mll desire. u that tuuu. 5t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
Rer,JNcln Caucus.

The E.rah..1usu. r,ri. ars rGur,',l o.
meet at de- town huu-r iu Paris, un Thurs.
DAY, September ith, 10 : O'Clock, T. VI, Tor
to uurpr.t ~ nominating % candidate l.r
Errr.. na'N, 90 ihn legislature, anil On
tuuart puy OTHER hn.iu.., chat may COIN.
L.lrr them. Pr Ouir Irr tlumli...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
FISH AND SALT.

l'pR ihr 'E.t ilir', wears vr have given uur
Il particular ltirni,ph Co. thr alr,c attirlrs pud
have rs,rnt.y miir Arrangements Ubrr'lN ths l1st
uIurl rti,.r ,lu o. delivered dirrrt from "a
0Isi.rr. Goo uirs, Wh,us.ulir,r1, vrHiIt, D, VTI7
uHr u.uti stock is ts flau.,--
10 - - 81
$4,000 its. LARGE con.
~ uU1 -" NEult'N 30.
10000 " POLLOCK.
4. 5JuNu HAZE.
OUU lnNps HERRING
5Dl lId.. MNCkJHII. TONGUES &
SOI Ms, NNrTS 4 rms. s..
100 hh'. TANNERS on, rJNE,
- - - "a.
~ npl iuhr'. TrUk'r ISLAND SALT.
5000 LIVERPOOL, o..
.nll ltHs "
1000 bn-. 80 TIER. d..
DNNh Il CO.,
fruHru.sl Svlg, PORTLAND.
NruI, ls.o. N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

n
c,r'ul, ,nd ha,r our n,mc aui hlsl, "Il'l.-
MONT MILLS, o.. l.. DYER ) go.
To- give ,,r.r#rI. suu.r iIN 1T urr saI,s, Ne
anu.N thg following .r,lr ct pur'., Nf'
80. So h.a. IT,, I.5O 90. VIA cf" ! ol
So D..ar I5j So. Jrr 'h
So J. Hg,ar 225 -. s''i ~"
9TH, Spices ave rut OPP in IL and IL ib. liu
cis,., 'Npr'.sI, o.. i,u,l, u'r, ard ate "an'l''l
o. D. .utUl, TrIr triir., au uull urri iii'I Co
establish ih,u boo iuhbc i,,tI
SPANISH ,uTEIE.--Wc wuu.d cali aitru'
iiHu oft rYE.uu.rs tHI dealers 10 uut NF''"f '.''
ts. a. 1000 article which o. bi.h'N rsirrurI, a"i
.i,,. tha greatest ,at.a,iIri. lusprrpsui With
particular cirr, anI o., peculiar p'uc,'s 'n '"'si.
ug, ons pnunI 90 tn., ouii.c.i D. bc,'r' = equal
o. I - DE- 90 au, u..,r
pNNpElION ,UTTEE.-1hrI '.c'st,oirc.
f'', prepared uJ aar Mi!s, auI rW up 90 pl'S'-''
having uur lI,.r NAH, auI n'N lF frUrl ni"n as
,hr l,-t aud uH'i approved m'N'ur ct d'''''lo'
aHI coffee.
TNRhNNCUW. a, P,,-I.s3 D1T'rirV R.'.-
The auir.r o. prIiuI.i ani r'a''d a' "ur N'l'',
lsr'tli,d b., Handy Gruo.ls -cueial', in '.iN '"d
country, Jrd lsIru- uUr trade m"ih' ~ .....7.
.s.l',ag r.ffs, mi, o. relied upon o. The ~ -
tNE iHuoiT. The proportion u-'d - aIn
uH..lt.i iha Vuauiil, II ,ui,r. The Wi,r D. :.
y.l.. geo puuuI, lli % b. wIuuir o. D. lhr sa"'
90. ihpt which h1s lsrn -UId &C. - c,Ws a i"un.
Dos nuEr..f..
Tho m.l,,d pupsu,r. 81 paud.p1 are wei
Known, a1I h,ll Bro hiEl estimation 10y all WI.
Toe ~. 1h.. being preparation ct thr I""I' viii
iil iis moiir.u,l ,uiue. rrlaIDri, can IT, miN,,
with r1iIr ur uI,, l. bet suits 'u' t'sc ani wi
g. frun cheap sni 'r1uuuicil as iam'lN h,'d
age, uua puuni ul which lsru- nrarN equal IT, i"'
p.unl. cd coffee. ltisprc.cnl-rl D., man, ,m'n'n
Ih,.ts.,s. o. fr,aI,I. chi lfsu iut aged Uyf-uus
a. !, uut,itiaus beverage, anil q. remedy 10, Dy'
Ispsis, Biiuu. sG,ctions, -.
h. c,rs.ul 10 observe that 40 our Caf," have ou
trade mifk. 'Ctiaaaaa grading Csf's.'
/ r. GuSvs ssi Ds4ir,,. literal disoonn, D.
aadr, onabias them 90 ,rpp'y t..cir ci'iom'fs a
the same luu raiss.
To CASH PUECHASEliS.-our lJecl lHi''
10 scrurc large ,tles OF sm,li profits, ~ "l'r "a
jucsmon,. shislr caauoi H. Afforded iy those M
de- hu.iues, uu the credit systen, aud ~ eonhdeni
/, invite an examination 81 the qualify Of our s,u'A
and our proo., as compucl With those oil "'l ON
81 house.
n,.iou. Aur. 10. lSJ6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
GoULD's ACADEMY
.lETIIEI.. Nj
TEACHERS

THE FALL TERM 81 thi. Iastitutioa a,ll
commence ON the fret Tueslay 10 September.
anal continue eleven weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29
Commissioners Notice to Creditors.

81. IIIlL, E,s,',r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

i'll WASHINGTON STREET, BOSTON

CuTTIY lhc lr.', dls.i
- auI Tmr.t ariigss, 10
Ivr.iCH.H rurr-. ihyir
~fu.a ,r.f.'. ui lrls, Cot
ir., ,b -aIlir., Ai.'pics,
ruHr. Nu-tut, nm-rr
Cnrur- lpIssN urmrss,
Ctuu4uH, tlH,,., tW1m
Tari,r. ItnNarun ur Pc
pared Ds0lr,iun Rot, Sc
IlNia. every Goilitsfr
manufacturing t0I p,G1Tiu.
thrsr,t1l irticIr. named,
De- pllg m'y Uh upon
FI.. ar.. f..UF sHHs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-08-29

"''' s.R. Us,rIr, R,s",".
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Extensive Forgery.

Last week it was discovered that notes
to the amount of about $4,000 had been
forged on G. W. Althouse, landlord of
the Exchange, by Charles Hoy, and that
the culprit had left town. The notes had
all been disposed of at a heavy discount,
and one of the "sucked in' individuals
dispatched lawyer after Hoy to settle ap
his claim, with instructions to take an Of
ficer and a warrant along in case they
should be needed They found him, but
no arrest was made; however, the claim
was settled and their business finished
HOY afterward skulked round town for
several days, for what purpose we know
not, but armed to the teeth, and swear
ing he would die, but would never be
taken. He, it is said by those in pur-
suit, presented a desperate appearance
from which the bravest shrank as from a
wild beast. He has left for parts un-
known. The amount of his forgery will
not fall short of $4,000 or $50, ,0OO.-
He was an extensive dealer and sheep
raiser, and was extensively known
Wooster Democrat Hay29.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
The Empress Eugenie.

Statements were in circulation previous
to thedeparture Of the last steamer, that
the Empress of the French is seriously
ILL., The London correspondent of the
New York Commercial Adpertiser; says:
The affection seems to be some sort of
a paralysis, as it is described as ga de-
plorable malady of the limbs" the recov-
cry from which may occupy many years.
Those who recollect the account Of her
sufferings, the ignorant denial of chloro-
form, and the subsequent resort to it to
a sufficient extent only to produce mis-
chief, will not be surprised at any unto
ward consequences that may transpire,
since her natural organization plainly in
dicated want of stamina to sustain any
prolonged or e1traoi dinary trial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
AGENTS, AGEN rs.
Extra Zuduceunenks Offered

:
DERSONs SENDING NE THEIR
II address, l will mail postage paid J
full descriptive catalogue of my Books,
and with Instructions to operate that will
enable them to make from $50 to 500
per month. The list comprises over 100
new and popular Books. Address D.
RULISON, Quaker City Publishing
House, 80 s. Third st. P Philadelphia. Or
if living West, to HIM. RULISON, Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
P.s. Editors of any regular weekly
newspaper or monthly periodical, through
out the United States, giving the above
advertisement four or more insertions,
including this notice, and sending me cop
les of the papers, DC, containing the
same shall have a copy, of Brother Ma
son the Circuit Rider, or Ten, Years
Methodist Preacher, book containing
$50 pages, 1emo bound in beautiful
style, mailed to their address post paid.
June 5, 1856. r ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
THE MURDERED JONES.

The fact has been established beyond
dispute that the attempted assassination
of Sheriff Jones, the tool of the Locofo-
CO party in Kanzas, over which the pa
pers of thatver respectable party howled
so awfully, was all a sham. 1t is stated
upon good authority that !here was no
ball in the pistol which was fired at him,
and it was all a scheme concected and
carried out for the purpose Of exciting
the border rufians toviolence, and afford
ing an excusegfor the outrages which have
since been committed.
But a short time since it was announ-
ced in the Border Rufian organs through
out the United States that the said Jones
was lying in aacritical situation from the
effects of his wound, and few days after
| the announcement, we find him at the
head of the mob that sacked and burned
Lawrence. Locofoco papers ought to
prate about cock land bull stories hereaf-
ter! Men who will wink at such base
scheme in order to furnish an excuse for
the murder of the innocent citizens oi
Kanzas, are capable of doing almost any
| thing. - s,, .s-s =. t-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
LOOK OUT
FOR THE
w Y A n Do II s!

r. W. MALONE & W. B. HITCHCOCK
HAy taken possession of the "DEN'' into
i i which "Daniel" was thrown, cleared is
of bones and carcasses, broken up the harbof
of rats, mice and toads, smootEed the rugged
walls, and ascel tanned with certaintg that the
floor is made of planks instead of earth (long a
matter of dispute) and are now filling it up
with choice @
GROCERIES, PROYlSlOR9Sa
&C., suited to the wants of this and the sur
rounding community, which will be disposed
of on as reasonable terms as honest people can
desire. zsf
All are respectfully invited to call and give
us a trial.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
will be taken in exchange. Remember the
place, at the sign of the 'sNew Grocery and
Provision Store, Main street. north of the
Railroad.
MALONE & HITCHCOCK.
Upper Sandusky, June 5. '56.-no38 If. 500
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
How Thew Lie.

Itis a lie, cut out of whole cloth--this
assertion of those who are striving to
make Kanzas a Slave State, that her ap-
plication for admission, without people e.
nough to entitle her, under the present
apportionment laws, to member Of Con-
gress, is without precedent. The popula-
ton of Kanzas is now over sixty thous-
and, and is every day increasing. Let
her then be admitted, and let the act be
justified by these precedents:--
Louisiana was admitted in 1912, with
population of $4,000.
Indiana was admitted in 1916, with a
population of $4,000.
Mississippi was admitted in 1S17, with
population of probably $4,000.
Arkansas was admitted in~l836. with
population of 55,671.
Michigan was admitted in 1887, with
a population of $1,000.
Florida was admitted in 1845, with
81, ,e43.
Here are precedents in abundance
Why not then admit Kanzas? She is
knocking at the door with her Constitu-
lion in her hand,-wby not admit her?
The reason is plain: The fundamental
law upon which the people purpose to
build their Institutions, forbids Slavery
Douglas, Pierce, Atchison and Stringfel-
low say, No. That's the reason. Were
she toapply tomorrow with the Slave Con
stitution, the doors of the Senate would
fly wide open, and she would be given
her place in the Union. Who doubts it.
= Chicago Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
The Degradation of the North.

The Degradation of the North.
The encroachments of slavery could be
borne with patience, comparatively, were
not the tools for the accomplishment of
the nefarious schemes ofthe South select
ed from the North. No State is forced
to drink deeper of the gall of subservien-
cy than our neighbor Michigan. Her
two Senators are the impersonation of
toadyism. Cass bows down to the dicta-
ton of his Southern masters even before
being bidden. He now declines to serve
as Chairman of the Senate Committee
of Investigation: being afraid to report a.
gainst the ruffian Brooks. Cass is poor
weak old man.
To complete the Michigan Senatorial
disgrace, Stuart is put forward to offer a
resolution making personalities in debate
"out of order" This is done merely to
set "back fire., against Sumner. No
man in the Senate has been as profuse in
his personalities as Senator Butler, and
particularly SO as against Senator Sum-
ner, heaping all manner of opprobrious
epithets on Massachusetts, and her Sera-
tor, but without rebuke from these North
ern Locofoco lick-spittles. Now that
Mr.. Summer, goaded on by these attacks,
I has retorted, and for which retort has
nearly suffered death this Senator Stuart
voluntarily comes forward to shield the
rufian from the just consequences of his
brutal assault. = Cleue. Herald. S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Ohio And Indiana Rail Road Go.
cnonY H0IDER..S MEETING.

~
OFFICE is hereby given to the Stock Hol-
ders of the Ohio and Indiana Rail Road
Company that meeting Of sGSn na copaas esoae an,asls a
Rncyrns' Ohio. on the 24th day of June, a. d. :
1856, at 3 o'clock P. NJ, to take into consider
alion articles of agreement bearing date tho tho
9Th. dav. of May, inst. entered into between the
Directors of said Company, and the Directors
Of the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Rail Road
Company, and the Fort Wayne d Chicago Rail
Road Company, for the consolidation of said
three companies into one corporation, to be
known as the s-f
PIrrsBuReH, FoRT WAYNE & CHICAGO RAIL
s RoAD COMPANY.
s And at said meeting of stockholders, vote
will be taken for the adoption or rejection OF
said articles of agreement
Dated at Bucyius, this 2Ist day OF May, a.
D. 1856. 49, &
T. C. DAVIS, Sec'y.
Upper sandnsky, May 80 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Report in Favor of the Expulsion OF
Brooks.

Report in Favor of the Expulsion Of
Brooks.
The Committee appointed by the House
of Representatives to investigate the
charges against Preston S. Brooks, of
South Carolina, and others, have report
ed in favor of expelling Brooks, and of
reprimanding EDMUNDsoN and KE1rr, his
accompices in the murderous conspiracy
the incident of which was the attack on
Sumner. LEW CAMPBELL is at the head
of this committee, and appears to have
performed his duty fearlessly and
thoroughly. GoBB of Georgia, the rep
resentative on the committee of the Ad-
minstration, of course made a minority
report. - Commercial.
LEW is a trump-he has more nerve
than all tbs big, clustering braggadocias
South Carolina can produce.
---~>-.--z-
% When President Pierce orders COL
Summers dragons TO encamp in Law
renee to enforce the Infamous Slave Code
of Missouri, he does precisely what Geo.
Ill did when hesent Gen. Gage to enforce
the Stamp Act and Tea,Tax in Boston
When Jones and the Atlas sent out to
make 'farrests, ;, they sent out to do just
what Major Pitcairn did at Concord.---
The offence for which the first blood in
the Revolution was shed,9 was the same
as that of the settlers of kanzas. They
refused to submit to foreign tyranny
They "were assembled with arms in their
handsp' That was the crime done at
Lexington. That's the crime charged at
Lawrence! z=
Go on, gentlemen. by all means. Muir
der Dow for talking in Blacksmith
shop" Franklin was guilty of the same
crime, in Massachusetts,, and Pitcairn
would have shot hins if he could have
caught him., Chop Brown to pieces for
leaving his plow to attend meeting OF
/ feDelS. Iubnam COmmltUeQ tine same
offence, and many relocated Jones
would have chopped him to pieces if he
had but got chance. Arrest Pomeroy
and Hutchinson and Branson for exer-
cisiug the right of speech 1t was a
crime under Lord North's Code, as it is
under Stringfellow's. Search the house
for 'Sharpe's rifles, as Gage did for flint
locks. Deny the right of the citizen 'te
bear armes.' Trample on the constitu-
tional guarantees of freedom of speech
and of the press Learn if you are bent
on provoking the lesson, that when you
make freedom treason and defence o.
domestic rights a felony you must ex
pect to find traitors enough and 'felons
enough to hurl you down from the public
trust you have SO long and SO UNANIMOUSLY
abused.-Albany Euening journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

LAND WARRANTs.--We learn from the
National lraslligecner, that 1t is officially
announced by the Commissioners Of the
General Land office, that all the offices in
iowa have been closed except three, Da-
corrah, Dodge and Sioux. The Intelii-
gencer says It has caused a further decline
in the price of Land warrants. The mar
ket for them is dull, and dealers are not
willing to purchase at higher rates than
froms 85 to 90 cents per acre. Those
contemplating going west ozlocate War
rants, will do well to bear this announce
ment in mind. :gT}T65 9 fe trs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Republican Convention for the Ninth
Confessional District tgaa

Republican Convention for the Ninth
Congressional District. ssea
The Republicans of this Congressional
district, met in Convention, according to
previous notice, at Tifin, on Tuesday
eth: E. G. Spellman, of Hardin county,
was elected President; j. Scroggs, of
Crawford, and O. 7. Smead, of Ottawa,
chosen Secretaries. Fa , ''1
HaOhiballoting, the following named gen
tlemen were elected delegates to the Ma
tional Republican Convention to assemble
in Philadelphia, ,eon the i7th 9of june:
JoHS CAREY, Of Wyandot, g. T. sSEAD,
of Ottawa, and c. H. CATCH, of Hardin,
eachofwhom pledged himself to discharge
with fidelity the trust confded to him,
and to represent the sentiments of the dis
trfct in the National Convention. y g'a7.
r. q. PENkfNsToN, Of Seneca, was
chosen elector for the District. saS7J #
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
ominate six Senatorial Delegates.

nominate six Senatorial Delegates.
There were about forty persons nomi
mated for Senatorial Delegates. There
were 299 votes cast. On the first ballot
Spooner of Hamilton, received 206; Spal-
ding of Cuyahoga. 1856, Dennison Of
Franklin, 1877: Paul, of Defiance, 154
Stone, of Franklin, l54. Several others
received a number of votes. The above
five were declared elected Perkins. o
Trumbull, and Eckley, received l76
Perkins 49, Messrs. Spooner, Paul
and Stone are for Chase; Dennison, Spal,
ding and Eckley for Fremont, Caleb B
Smith and Mr.. Perkins were nominated
as Presidential Electors, and unanimous
y elected by acclamation.
A motion that each delegate, lin case
of his inability to attend the Conven-
ton, be empowered to appoint delegate
was carried.
A Committee of three, Messrs Brown,
{ (Chairman) Dennison and Baker, was
chosen to appoint State Central Com.
mlttee, to consist of as many as they may
deem proper.
1t was resolved that the Congression-
al District should nominate and report to
the State Central Committee, Electors.
On motion, Mtssrs Paul and Kimbal
were added to the Committee to appoint
the State Central Committee.
A vote Of thanks were unanimously
given to Senator Wade for his manly
course in the U, S. Senate, relative to the
outrage upon Hon. Charles Sumner. and
to L. D. Campbell, for introducing before
the House resolutions relatiyeto the same
outrage.
The thanks of the Convention were re-
turned to the officers of the day.
Adjourned sine die.
The action was very harmonious du-
ring the whole session, and the enthusi-
asm for the cause high.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Proposed Reception of Fillmore in New
z Work.

New YoRK, May 29.-Miliard Fill
more will have a brilliant reception when
he arrives. Last night, delegates from
all the Fillmore clubs in this city and
Brooklyn, met, and made extensive pre-
parations for giving him an enthusiastic
reception. One hundred guns are to be
fred at the battery and one hundred in
the park
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05

CONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.
1st Dist. Edmond Pendleton, Hamilton
Cd :" VIM. Nef-
Sd R. B. Milliken, Butler
4th /" DIR. Park Bean, Shelby.
5th Gen, C. B. Phillips, Lucas.
9th +" Jno. A. Trimble, Highland.
7th 4" A. Mckay, Clinton,
9Th I" r. NJ. Wood, Champaign.
9th " S. H. Hunt, Wyandott.
10th =" John A. Turley, JScioto.
18th +" Jos. G.. Wiseman. Fairfield.
18th " Elias Florence, Pickaway.
18th R. L. Switland, Morrow.
18th i" Cornelius Sumner. Medina.
18th g A. Banning Norton, Knox.
10th !" Jno. G. Hazlett, Muskingum.
18th " Lorenzo Danford, Belmont.
18th g Jno. Harris, Summit.
18th (" Bushnell White, Cuyahoga.
Goth !" Henry L. Morrison, Ashtabula.
.21st Geo. Wells, Columbiana.
Delegates to New York Convention,
June Sd. @
E. P. Norton of Cincinnati, and j. V.
Guthrie of Champaigne-Senatorial. p
Congressional-1st District. H.
Hull; alternate, VIM. F. M. Hewson.
Cd G. Brashears; alternate, James Ber-
ry.. ~
8 Isaac Bollinger, Butler; alternate,
Thos. Shaffner, Montgomery. ~
4th Park Beman, Shelby.
5th A. G. Harris, Lucas; alternate,
Jesse S. Norton, Wood.
6 D.. J. Fallas, Highland; alternate,
Daniel Scott.
2 J. Stiles Warren; alt. w. F. Heller,
Fayette. ~ q
D. F. Vance, Champaigns; alt. ).
G. Phillips. 81
9 G. G. Wells, Seneca; alt. G. w.
Saltzman.t
10 Walter S, Little, Pike; alt. ]. F
Chenoweth.
IL M. A. Bowling, Perry; alt. Jesse
Worley.
12 B. F. Martin, Franklin; alt. J. OBJ
Renick. as.
l3 F. W. Mccoy, Morrow; alt. B. l.
Switland. 50 81
IA w. B. McCarty. Ashland; alter
nate, Horace Howard Wayne.
Is Henry Ward, Tuscarawas; alter
nate, A. B. Norton, Knox.
16 John Haines, Muskingum; alter
nate, John G. Hazlett.
II G. Emrick, Belmont; alternate, j
H. Thompson.
10 VIM. A. Honford, Summit; alter
ternate, Asa Comstock.
10 W. J. May, Cuyahoga; alternate.
Bush White. a a
90 w. Blakesley, Ashtabula; alternate
H. L. Morrison. 4.
21 B. G.. Worthington, Jefferson; al
ternate, III. Cope. sasa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-06-05
Locofoco Natlonal conrention.

At 1.-The time of going to press to-day,
{ Wednesday we have nothing of impor-
tance from the grand Border Ruffian pow
WOW now in session at Cincinnati. Judg-
ing from present appearances, we are in
clned to the opinion that if either Blu.
chanan, Pierce. or Douglass, is nomina-
ted, Douglass will be the man. 1t dom
matter, however, who is the nominee; the
platform will be so weak, that, instead o
mounting it, he will be compelled to carry
it upon his shoulders, which will breaL
down any man.