davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
'.3a TREAD ESTATE A AGENI1. 9

's3d TREAD ESTATE A GENT. .
Il tothe Purchase and Sale Of Real 1A6MA%DA
Estatein the County Of Wyandot. iss. Iks kssa
Prompt attention, and charges mod- u u gssa
crate. Rssiden eeg one door BoutIfef - =
Hon. ?. A.. Tyler. north of the Court House,
Sandusky Avenue, Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
s.,,-.aq JOSEPH M'CUTCHEN,
july 10th. Sc 40 6m&
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17


Here is the Place.
xKyE have taken the BIlA CKSMITH
Wy SHOP lately occupied by VIM. Ber-
ringer, in Upper sandusky, where vein
tend to carry on the business of ,Ss1ssi
T BEpkcFksRII arr
in, Lifts various branches and haYingh had
aigood deal ofexperienee inthe business,
we.think we risk nothingfin saying tina;
we. are prepared TO do as good work, and
asscheap, as any establishment in the
county, In WAGON IRONING we
challenge competition. feeling assured
that our work cannot be beat IN any O.
ther shop in the community. ,.ar.5-..f
We will, also, always have on hands
lot of NEW WAGONS for sale. 80
All we ask of persons having black
shifting to do is to give US a trial and ne
WAlguarantee, satisfaction. . Re f9.5seef
e = JOS. H. REUBENDALL j.
& = JOHN ssIDERS. s.s1sasII
s'1 rs1is2ss .'i..3a ! DON'T FORGET s.s ia s4
LangWorthys Aromatic
FEVER AND A GU E Pill L S
->sra Have no Equal, -..,,s--, .sss
asasure remedy for Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, Dumb Ague, and all varieties Of
this troublesome complaint, and they are
t5aEfe9as { Pleasant to Take 8a s4a
making them one Of the most desirable
articles in the market Children take them
readily, and grown persons make no wry
/ faces. ssessa@s1 e 50 8 e1 +.k
TRY THEN O.vCE
and you will recommend them to- YOU
! friends, if your friendsshav need oftany
ague Medicine. lis's45 - .-slsti - y
AS Preventive a8
they are equally good, and as a tonic foi
general debility, cannot be surpassed ,and
| warranted to contain no quinine, snomer
curry, no poison, .s.srs, gsa
LANGyyOR1'HY,s AROMATIC. VICE.
aaqsl TABLE, CATHARTICPILLS =
contain no. sCalomel or Alloes,a and are the
best family physic' sold.g The aaist S.
~ Excelsior Eye Balm
always cures all exterior diseases of the
Egesor Eyelid, wheneyerything else has
failed I8a s u a7,s
| 4z.L4 FGW ORTIZ Fsndlqy. @.
= - {. Sole Proprietor and Mann iactarer.
Sold byD. G. WElsz, Upper sandusi
ky, andsC. w. D. ZucK, Carey. -
April Sd '55-n29. Il ~ s8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
: Republican Rally
Little aSanislslxy "!

srA
a,There will besa neetin gof the citizens
Of Pitt Township and Vicinity, at Little
Sandusky on Saturday, July 60, at tlae',,
clock, 2 TO hear the principles Of tie
Republican. party discussed,o and the
crimes q gainst Kansas xposed ;.s i ssasi.s 8,
tsys 1'RENais s. II : FLOODS ~, o
Of Salt Rock Township, Marion Ie county,
and stnTAdT008 al
,ssisa1 HON .: i F. HUME, siss1A2
of Marion, will addfesssthe people,
Other gentlemen have been Invited 70
speak. The people, generally are cor
daily invited to attend.
sag p sasss--4&-- --1--f si
sq.,e's The Black Cockade, Il 55s21a
Which, for SO many years, was the
of Democracy, was once upon
time wore through the streets of Lancas-
ter by James Buchs nan, during his cam
xass as candidate o.. thesFederal party
or Congress. ssz.ss -srr,sr5s-e.,. -''is
Eg The rufian Brooks has been fined
three hundred dollars for assaulting Sum.
ner. He has resigned his seatin Congress
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

s. After lifc's fleul fever he sleeps we'll"
Duncan. very probably did repose in
peace as the poet sasserts,s but swith the
miserable victim of Fever and Ague, the
case is far otherwise After the fever
comes The, dread anticipation Of the
shakes" and sleep is banished from the
eyeiids. So d ss fsss@ o3 ssg aait sae4aa Asas
All this difficulty may be entirelyre
moved, and sleep become once. more
tired Natures sweetarestorer," "alby athe
use of eRiiodes' Fever and kAgue Cure, :,
which. will restore the shattered energies
of the system, and cause the rose of health
to reappear in all their 9wented bloom
Try it, ye pale and emaeiated victims of
Fever and Ague, if you would be relieved
of that distressing complaint, hich rem
ders life wearisome and again rejoice in
the conscious possession of perfect health.
tits the only article which combines
potent remedial action with perfect inno
cence. This is proved by the general
testimony of all who have resorted to its
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
/. 8. 6. F..

!. y. y. r. ys7a,3
8 Wyandet Lodge, No. ll0,lI, @. @. N meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Ay res brick corner. Sd story- Mem berss1 Of
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
fully invited to attend al, i--~fs (36 s4te
iUpper Sanausky, May g, 1856 f1'y. - s
TgpATTACIIMENT9 NOTIEE. AgA
GEORGE MYERS, plaintiff against O.~G
" Brown, defendant: before NJ. H. Kirby,
Of Crane township, W,yanddt county Ohio, On
the 10th day Of July, 1856, said Justice issued
an order Of attachnle lit in the above action for
the sum of two dollars and fifty cents. p !. 2. 2
Jaly 18th 1856. i,5.s sagssasi esfs ..li 43 CIV
PITTsBURGH, FoRr WAYNE AND
.71'sis'''i e CHICAGO, E''sa
!, II 7s ;-5-s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

zss-f -x,sti 7ssff f. more 5CureS.nsse ff 4e#
.arsi:I fHILADELPHIA Sd mo .b2Oth 1866
y. Respected s.hEde'aa-rI had for several
years been afflicted with Dyspel,stia, and
occasionally a ,GeaG.qz 5De6;llty. Il aeci,
dentally tried thy medieine, Hooffiandas
GermanoBittersy in the first place upon d
she having "a severe spell, Of
sickness. Thy Hoofand German Bitters
had such effect n.her general debility;
that Twas indueedsto strysai it smyself.15I
then got a bottle, and used it according to
the directions, and it relieved me more more
than anything i had before used giving
general tone and strenethHto the stofliael
and system: last fail [ ehad avery Sc
we're Spell 4ofthe Diarfcea, 2Whic con acontiinuu,
ed for seme time. 5aMy sifes for time.
was ldespaired aofa ssThy nBittersf again
being used acted very Happily Upon the
Stomach ana intest lines. and soon, relieved
me. from the great pain I suffered, and
gave me general Jhealth.tos the SYSTEM
Ilconsider it, doctor, one Of che most yaIs
iable medicines T ever used, and shall
take great pleasure in reeommendingsitI 30
oth rsssi1Vsry respec1 c1faliythy friendly
ASST e4si. 4SAMUELAH HUTTON.
No. .5Jenning' Row, Gatharine aboveThird
FosDr. G. MlJaekson f2o Arch s 2, Phiia.
See adr rertisement. "a 4 r e s5 go 3-2W
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
: Upper Sandusky.a
aNiRBLGg. ~ 0Rkg. !

Prote1 Home Ia7Nstty, and SAGE yo'tr =
- SM 9D lsAFt ME VA, . sgas,
rTNHE uHi signed respectfully announce to
Il the citizens. of Upper sandusky, and sur
rounding eenntHyy, that they have asseciaied
themselves together, under the namelof ,-s;gags
EU.kDERIlILLn d. aHULfNG, rsa
and design searry ing on at the standsrecently
occupied by T. w. Under hall in Kings new
on main street one door north oil
Owens eornSD the Marble Business IN all It's
various branches. ssss Sasss sssa - sse .e1aass
They intend keeping on hand, . splendid
assortment OF, American and Italiansfsg rsgst
JaH- NM u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

4Nonnnae'ats, Cenotophs, Io7nbstoaes, dc,
which. they will dispose of on themost reason
able terms forcash or country produce.
They are prepared to make to erder, IN tile
neateststyle, every description of monumental
work, in a manner equa.ed by few and excelled
by no other establishments IN northern Ohio
They viii be able to furlfishaH kind of work
in their line upon short notice. much lower tn an
they can be obtained FROM ma ufactufers living
at adistanee. and that too without customers
running the risk of being imposed upon either
in contracts or work = sss1es@ p 65zz 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
M n q q K e

&SAA SeAA ES-A 81 sAE ri "
acknowledged b. alI.competent judges, Be
the finest aud most durable qualt kept con
stantly on hand. 49,, - 8,
A fine variety of monumental designs kept
on hand, from u hich customers can make selee
tions. .AsvE.. ~
An establishm ent of this kindswas much nee
ded in Misplace, and we latter our selves that
We will have the supportfof the citizens OF Wy
andoti County instead Of supporting dealers
from distance. and pa ing them exorbitaut
prices for Indifferent, cracked and scaly mates
rial -
We have now in our employ; several gents,
who willwait upon our friehdsan the 4eeunfsv,
and solieite their patronage - slw ,sagsgA
All work warranted according toecontraet, 2
1'sf F. ". UNDERH1JL, :
aTta SIS aza -T7ist5a HENRY HULING. -
n. B. A number of agents co4nirg we'll re-
commended can find employment during the
summer by applyiugsoon,, bsss.a ~. f,slr4s.5
Upper Sandusky, June &c, '56.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
NEw GROCERY.

NEW FGROCEKY. .
IUST- OPENED ON THE SAEDUSKT
eJ Avenue, a feNadcors north OF the old Drug
Store building anew grocery Store, s where e1-
erythingasaaEy kept in AN establishment of
the Rind can be found The arti lies are ready
for exhibition, ans, persons wishing to get fami-
IL slpIlies viii dc well to ca LII and see the artis
eles ,tIe win Be low aud articles warranted
GOOD. = s - e = II. HENRY.
Aug. II, 1e54f1stf sas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
S. E. BECKMAN, s.

SADDLE & HARNESS lin3sUjfF ii hGl'IlUnER
.ateses y,,ssFsss RI IA .sguPFER SANpvsKY, Oar
Il AS removed his SaddIes& Harness Shop
Lilo End door South Of the Bank where he
VIII stll manufacture .Saddles& Harness of all
kinds Of the best mater alIand as cheap be
aif4 afforded, d Cash paid fosHIDEs q SHEEP
- March, 90, Sc n21.saa@Y ssg ~ sgs5f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

DLANk M0RTGAG GEs LARGE SIzR
ID Can Be had at any time at the
PIONEER OFFIEE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

NOTItE IS hereby. given that William
Samuel acorhln deceased, and Barbara Baum. Z
gartner adinist fatrix OF the estate of Nicholas
Baumgartnet, deceased, have filed in my office
their accounts with said estates respectively,
for fnalsettlenaent, Said accounts will remain
on file for inspection Abslall concerned, until.
the first day Of August, A. D. 1856, when Set
tlement will be- made r.set ...,sy-.x.<,.sr
0kSasi az JOSEPH KINNEY
ata@ iia4 tiiRifo3gzo zot stt'# Probate .Judees
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
A sYoice from Virginia..
t. n n -a...- q ~ ~.

-lf4 Rs4ag CABTN POINT, Surry Co., Va. o.
q Dr. Sekh S. 'Honce: Il was in Balti.
more in April, 1854, and from q paper I
received .oflyours was5induced to- buy a
box of your Pills, Recommended as asov-
ereign cure for the EpiIeptic Fits. At
that time one Of my servants had been
afflicted with fits about twelve years,---
My yiwife, though, is. somewhat'induced to
believe She may have had one only.
Enclosed you will fnd FIVE dollars, for
which you will please forward me- two
boxes. | suppose you can forward them
by mail. Youreolpp pliance will oblige me.
Yours respectfuHlys MgRt sLEpGH. 2
Dr. Haace's s Epileetic Pills are also. a
sovereign remedy for every modification
Of nervous diseases. The nervous suffer
er, whether tormented BY the acute. phys
ical agony Of neuralgia, tied oloreux,, or
ordinary Headache, afflicted with vague
terrors,l WeakenedaHby periodical fits,
threatened with paralysis. borne down
and dispirited by that terrible lassitude
which proceeds from a lack of nervous
energy, tor experitneipg. any other PAIN
of disability arising from the unnatural
condition Of the wonderful machinery
which CONNECTS. every member with the
source of sensation, imetion and thought
---derives immediate benefit from theiuse
ofdthose pills, which at.onee calms, invigg-
crates, and regulates the shattered ner
yolls org anlzatlon. t..s-o4s,sa - - So.
Semitic any part of, the country by
mail freesof postage. Address SETH s.
HANcE,, 1e9 Baltimore street, Baltimore,
Nd Nd: Pfies, one box, Ss33,;54tWo. ss5,
twelve, S24,ss sllAas8s sxa .s1sefss. 1ss s43 s2w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17
HENpERsoN,s .coEuMN.
Drugs - DRUGS!

ME SUBSCRIBElsh has Just received from
the Eastern Cities, about -1tf-ss
FORTY TONS of. DRUGS. MEDICINES,
Dye Stufs, Paints, oils, Perfnmery, and
Patent Medicines: Consisting, an par. Of
l00 Oz. QUININE, so .drs. M0RPH1N NE,
31e0 or GffINIUDINE, 100 KEGS WHITE
a<lf9AD and III PAINT, 100 Calls. LARD,
BANK, LINSEED, NEATSFO0'F, CAS-
TOR and SWEETs0ILS.$ @ee .shle Il
5000 stiollss Su9oep. Estra 4'i.enrll and B1ack-
'''5a7y Bpdnag's s, Port and Sueet Hrl1FESS,
q. HoHqnd Gin, zI'"sl844" s Xo,aoagahqta
( x51pHlSHE T. (selected expressly for
I'll s1REDIGLNaLf PURP OSESt g q
Also 100 GRoss BorrLEs and Walls, Bor4EE
and VIAL CoRKs t9 0
1t is altogether unnecessary. to make any
pretentiens TO enumeration of articles. The
stock is full and complete in every particular.
feel certain that it will be the pecuniary ad=
vantage of Physician, Farmer and Mechanic,
to call and examine before purchasing else
where; as Lam determined to be not under
sold FOR THE CASH this side of Sun.
rise - --4e h, 54.7a-s.-
LADIES': a flee IN your gear-The modest
youn4 man with the nice whiskers is always
ready towait on you with Perfumery and other
etceteras. "a -.s,lf 57-.ats 7t.ss s,5 s.i..-.1
R. A. HENDERSON,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-17

SSIEEIs.-.e-kBfERIC G. CAN4resslsD I'm
~ CLISHEBIHsIER. SEIaaWs Steel. Spring,
SteeEf German Steel8 Just arriving al. .ssa-S
n sess U "a za2fesif. .s5s III ARTIN q RoBBIs's,
mas q s65 .szsJ ssa sfsg sss4fi5s
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28
splendid Carriages.

We were much astonished, last week,
in going through the Carriage Manu-
factory Of JACKSON LYNN, to see what
a number Of beautiful buggies and
carriages he has, in the various stages
of manufacture, from the raw materi-
al to the beautifully finished. 1t is
pleasing to see home manufacturers
encouraged as Mr.. Lynn must be. to
Justify such an extensive establish
mens. Thinking men know where to
purchase such articles. Men who live
among US, and who are known as men
Of skill and integrity, are the men to
? 1T up substantial work, and those
who waut good carriages will prefer to
buy Of Mr.. Lynn. to buying Of those
whom they know not, aad whose work
is often imperfect. If you have any
idea Of treating Yourself to a new
buggy this spring, call on JACKSON
LYNN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28

A bill has been reported in the
Maine Legislature, in relation to the
sale Of intoxicating liquors. 1t COM
prises thirty-three sections. The Bath
Tribune states that /. embraces the fea-
lures Of the seizure and destructive
clauses Of the existing statute, and
provisions for licensing parties to sell,
but under such restrictions as TO pre-
vent the keeping Of drinking houses
and tipping shops. Parties are also
made liable for damages committed
by persons while intoxicated, and
there is a heavy penalty for the sell
ing Of impure or fabricated liquor
License also is to be given for the
manufacture Of liquors under pre-.
scribcd regulations. There are also
provisions against the sale Of liquors
to intoxicated individuals. and TO mer
Of whom notice has been given tina
they are hAbitually temperate.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28
From the New York Tribune.
The Anti Nebraska Meeting.
WASHINGTON, March II,

WAsHINGToN, March IL, 56.
An Anti-Nebraska meeting of Mem
bers OF both Houses was held this eve
ming. and was well attended. Senator
Foote was Chairman. and Indiana
Cumback, Secretary. Senator Wilson
was first called on. and urged a gener-
al union OF all in favor of Free Kan
sas. Indiana Colfax was next called,
and earnestly advocated the Presiden-
tial canvass on the single question Of
Slavery extension. Wisconsin
Billinghurst spoke briefly in concur
renee. Speaker Banks followed in
the same spirit. Senator Collamer
and Michigan Howard concurred cor
daily. fully and :orcibly. Pennsyl-
yania Todd said he was an American,
and. would not now commit himself
as to men, but would vote for none
but an Anti-Nebaaska President
Then call was made by States, and
MIR. Benson spoke for Maine, heartily
advocating the single Anti-Nebraska
issue. Mr.. Cragin for New Hamp-
shire, and Messrs. Morrill, and Sabin
for Vermont. fully concurred. Mr.,
Duriee pledged Rhode Island for an
Anti Nebraska nominee. Mr.. Wood
ruff, for Connecticut, expressed the
views Of the whole delegation from
that State, in favor Of a Presidential
canvass on the great issue of Freedom
in the Territories. Governor Seward
was now loudly called for. and respon-
ded for New York in a speech of sur
passing power, which elected the war
NEST enthusiasm. He said he cared
for no party name, Republican, Anti
Nebraska, American, or whatever il
night be; he should vote for that can
didate for President who represented
the great idea of Freedom. He had
nothing to do with advising plans oil
organizations, but he would heartily
cooperate with all who were deter.
mined TO preserve this country from
the curse Of universal subjugation &c
Slavery. All the Free States but Cal.
ifornla were represented, and the spur.
il evinced was most cheering. The
meeting adjourned TO meet next Tues.
day evening. 1t is probable tha
meetings Of like purpose will be con
tinued weekly. H. g.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28
Kansaa


+ The as-it-were Legislature of Kan
sas was in session at latest date. To
show sheir desire not 70 conflict with
existing laws they passed the follow
ing Resolution:
Resolved. by the Senate and House
of Representatives Of the State Of
Kansas, That the laws enacted by
the present Legislature shall not have
effect until an act be passed by the
present or some future Legisla-
ture declaring them.
To be doing. and to act like legis-
lure de .focto they have elected Gov.
Reeder and j. II. Lane, senators.
Mr., Walker offered the following
resolution aud preamble:
WHEREAS. Thomas Barber, one oil
our most excellent and unofendiue
citizens. has been brutally murdered
in cold blood, and whereas the muir
derer is believed. on good evidence, tc
be an accredited agent ofthe President
Of the United States, is as yet unap-
pretended by tbs Territorial authori.
ties, and is istained in Office under The
general government. therefore
Resolpsd, That se tender the wild,
ow and friends OF our murdered fellow
citizen our sincere sympathy.
Resolved. That the President. BY
continuing in Office the murderer 0
the lamented Barber, is tacitly en-
dorsing the criminal, and that th,
blood Of our brother and friend criel
from the ground against all such &C
ton.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28
The Wisconsin Gubernatorial Cues
ton.

AS our readers are aware. there is
a disputed Gubernatorial election in
Wisconsin. Balstow Democrat, re-
ceived the certificate Of election from
the State Canyassers, but Bashford,
Black Republican, claims that be had
a MAORI Y of the votes. and that there
was fraudulent returns made to the
Canvasscrs. He accordingly CON-
menced judicial proceedings in the
Supreme Court against his compet-
tor. to obtain the Office. The latter
denies the jurisdiction Of the Supreme
urt-insists that il cannot meddle
with coordinate branch Of the Gov
ermeni, and that the returns of the
State Canvassers are conclusive.
We are not familiar with the local,
constitution polity OF Wisconsin, but
it strikes US that Governor barstow's
position is not defensible or tenable.-
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28

HParson Goodwin is still rantine
against the President for (as he sal-
leges) resolving to enforce the Missou-
rams laws for Kansas. Yet the Par.
son himself has for months been con.
tending "that President Pierce ano
Gov. Shannon have no choice but to
make the citizens Of Kansas submit
to those laws, or leave the Terrific
rye ersonian' 81
We happen to have a large circula
ton in Wayne county. and all oul
readers there as well as here know tina
the above is Misrepresentation o
the facts in the case. We have nesel
"ranted against the President" TO
resolving TO enforce the laws of Kan
sas. We say that he is bound to d,
Il or resign. But he is responsible 70
all the mischief resulting from tina
abomination called the NEBRASKA Bill
for not calling an extrp session to re
peal 1t. Come, Bros. Julian d Co.
defend your President. and APPROX,
the bloody laws of Kansas. il yo,
can. You have to do both or be cash
Tered.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28


The certificate Of the State Canvas
sers is Prima facie evidence OF right,
but we think it cannot preclude ju-
dicial examination into the NATTER
1t is common practice fo- Courts to
decide contested elections in other
cases. and we do not think the Gov
emor forms an exception. We regret
the position Barstow has taken OF re-
Cusink to abide by the decision Of the
Supreme Court, for it is calculated to
strengthen the belief that his claim to
the Office isnot just one Gin Eng,
We are glad to record The above
honest confession of the Enquirer
Its appearance is to be accounted for
only by the absence of H. H. Robin
son who is now in Washington City.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28

TWe call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement Of Mr..
Hallock, the agent for some new books
published by Henry Howe. of Cincin-
natl. We have hastily glanced over
both books. and consider them worthy
of patronage. The one on Ocean
Scenes and Incidents abounds with
thrilling narratives, generally well au-
thenticated, and we can east y.imagine
the deep interest its reading will Gre
ate in the family circle where the la
bors Of the day are over. 1t will be a
favori,e book with young people. and
it will no doubt meet with large cir
culation. a ~,
The Book of Emblems and Allego-
ries is well adapted to Preside, Sun
day reading. We have read some o.
its chapters with great interest and
pleasure. We can heartily endorse
both its manner and matter. so far al
we have read it, and we doubt not it,
circulation will be productive of good
Profound theologians, who have for
gotten how they first received religious
instruction and comfort, may despis'
its simplicity. but the "common peo
pie viii read il gladly" and profit BY
it. We wish a copy..could find its way
into every family. -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-03-28

- a - -
4'h' e'@sef5 = local no. NATIONAL:
nc oPPo.e Us extension lnp any o.
our territories ana me increase o ~
political power, py ne ADMISSION OF
say e'ave states OF Otherwise; ana We
oe'!>no 9! Inc General Government
an immeoIa!e redress Of the great
wrongs which have been inflicted up
on me cause OF Freedom and the
american character oy< the repeal Of
me Missouri Compromise. ana the
introduction OF Slavery into K snsas IN
violation Of Law, 81 the force q arms.
ana me destruction o. ne e'ecuve
franchise:
5tn. In humble imitation Of the
wisdom OF Washington, We oppose
all Intervention 10 the Affairs OF FOR
elgn States; yet on All proper ocea-