davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

Brig Perkins Beals Bucksyijle days with naval stoYes
10 Brown DekoaseM q Co. : " =
Brig Carolina Foster Gardiner, days with lumber to
Woosey
Brig Elizabeth Hasker, Rondout for Boston.
Schr Charlotte Minerva (Br Hrp Baracoa Is DAVIS With
oranges cocoanuts Ac 70 Joseph kness 9Th inst Edward
from the larboard quarter and was lot
schr John Shaw, Wallace, Jacksonville II days
In company with schr Danl Martin. for Now York
Schr Columbus, Harding Alexandria
Schr Roanoke, Welsh, Eastp0rt, 10 days.
schr Pallas Mcintyre, Rockland.
Schr John Frederick. Hiram, Belfast, days
Schr George Hoffman, NickerSon, Boston.
Echr Stranger, Bourne New Bedford.
Steamer Planet, Lo0per, Philadelphia.
Steamer Wamsuta, Nye. New Bedford.
Steamer Pelican, Auldrch, Providence.
The bark Clara Williams Olmsed for Havana has re
turned and anchored In quarantine account Of head winds
Wind during the day gale from Sc, with rain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12
nARIFIMRIBfRLLlGEEcg.
Port OF New York. Decerober III, 1850.



Steam ship cshawta Buroeh, Havana and New Orleans
ss p x xtse rS aslss saDl Tsiroc
sS SP i,i Hosdsy ssrrs hniwsrp-fos' smsh Co.
Bark s,an,ey tsr, Lee; kif gsion ys;
Rris asslrhis Bscsn. gn.-ysmss Bsh9y 4 Go
BIZ sisHo f p 1 !, lions y,ans
Frs Hssrs,is So,l.;' Ms,s.,Hs-vus ss.n Vinns
Bris Phlurs, srraeue. savApuah-Dunhsm Dtmo,
e r G se urn Rsna TAI
sebr Ned, Merrih.x, wIimlngien-E Powell.
ss R II nur,iy. Hanmond Bstmore-ssleT, Lord
H. Jno Besty, ws.,coi Phrsdephia-Jm W Mckee.
steamer Jsction, baker. BaiImore-H Cromwell
seam,bip africa Pr,, Shannon liverpool Nov 70 II AN
.rS Pl.e ara rs..sresIs, % CuIsrd Soy 20 .sl An:
% ION ], passed ,hlp Elrs,a o'sT,sn sonns
s esas s@ s q. @ ssss. COZ
Ship AslsSr,os srsass Ly,rgs NGv w NJ, -dss AID
tSswsss q dssrrs Win strong Sw Wind. NOV =. 4 .
s 50 sHi K ss ISs been from 81
SIR Lnms Jane Springer sgpeersnS CO. T. with COAL
S % q b. w sss. eS sS % sA ss 5sa
, sS's N A';s Nv NV Z .Ss and
F.s n. S SSss ses s s
v ,h Y. f x:%. s: .ss.s 81
s n he ssrio ard fore rigging Overheard a.d
BARK Ntther'on (r), Esss Bahia Is days. with coffee and
weed, Rccmc Din y dde
rars clifton of Portland, Pennen sagua, 10 days with
barb Grand Turk of BuetiD, Mlken. Trinidad, Nov ~,
with sugar noisses &c 70 Geo Stephenson; Vessel 70
psrs Rotcr, NILS Osborn Galveston 2sdsys vito cotton.
hdea &c 10 wahemsn Dinon Co. Been days Of Hat
psrs Maria Morton, Bulsey Savannah days with cot.
isig III sampson. Lewis ssr Juan Mic, ~ days, with
hdes feer ships Ac, 10. Durand Experienced heavy
fas FOR the last days Passed gong into San Juan large
HE pssswsy Belle Br) Crower Falmouth, ia Nov %.
with prsrto 70 chuf wheeloct Almon ID inst lei 81,
cn $50 squsi ON NV, carried away foretopnsst and
bad ~ nsnmss,, lost calls, rigging &c. :. .
Bfg Tornado tof Westports hcCnty. Fsmouh "a Us
Fortune leland rs daya vth pimen.o ard sugar 70 so
heavy weather, lost come ssils and damaged srsrs
Brr Margaret Thompson (Br) Barted East Harbor Imrs
Islands, Nov a with salt 70 Middleton Go. Has beens
~ yniton. Thonrson salt Key Nov % with san 70 RIOS
tech Ben amin sailed COMPANY with brig Beatrice, for
Philadelphia and parted company 9Th inst on Hareras IN
mat H. lon co. passed The wreck OF brig or scnr
VIII mslnnss sprung Has experienced heavy veshe os'
MI Thos Tfoysridse of New paven) Isnpher, Mwgs.
rea,. q days, with salt 70 Trowbriage& sons o. view
pris Ocean Isle ORR Doe East Hartor Turks Islands, 10
asxs Nth SAL 10 Permission Jones,
frie Fanny Oetsmh, Wellen, Marant Key, Caribbean
Sea fov ia ih suano 70 y socmon vessel ,aksnitb
Reer The clpuer ship Ocean Earger for LONDON ssed
DAYS previously Experienced very heavy weaf from the
la n rhsrsson Fave been deysF q serss; Lost sale
sprrrp fotr yard ard received cher damage.
prg West Brsy New Orsaas, y 0a{s, VIII cotton, 4, q
C2idtB Marcy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

:, from Ran-
BanjaArd, ear
lone to pieces, and
Alters, schweich-
Q river yesterday.
got of, and Is now
hip Spitlre, from
from 1000 70 l5oo
Ellery, hence fer
aux, in the river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

Negro Insurrecttonary Movements In the
South.
KENTUCKY.
From the Hopknsville Press.
HoPKISsvuI1, De, 3, 1855.
Our whole community was thrown into atate Of Ia
tense excitement this morning upon the receipt OF the
following letter from Lafayette
Vigilance COMMITTEE ROOMS
LAFAYETTE, Ky, Dec. Q, 1885.
GKsrKNN OF HoPKIssvuIB:-
From reliable information wo expect An attack from
ing perhaps TO night Please 70 our assist.
apce. We In great danger. Yours,
JOHN Fl. RUSSELL Secretary.
Fl. 9. SYPERT, ]. p. FLINT,
j. W. FRAZER, Q. B. HALL,
j. J. ROGERS, j. K. SMITH,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

Wright Mobile; Jeremsh Thompson BA ,ke. NYcsk; West
mofeand, Ocean Philadelphia; Helen cooper LRham.
City Point Harrsbrrg wiswei and Lizzie S, nso.-
Muir Savannah Sultan, Abbott, Aexsndf vi ,hsxpscees
Slower Boston; Lnwood Martin Rio Jsneho; oassa our-
IN he ar river outward bound 18th Sir Peel LaAbe TOR
En out 25h City Of Manchester MLey Charlie toni Ireas
Brown, EYork Tuscarora Dunley, philadelA iat Nvrs
American ss Portland Megantcook, Dohen, Rio yeneEo
Conquest. Brown Savannah; 18th Uncle Toby So re -
syra chsever Calcutta; Genyop Oliver sa we.
and EmpEe State Briggs do Nonpa ELL Foulke n aAs
LONDON, Nov 27-Rai inwards, Achilles spedAs., NM
deli hia; Glimpse, Dayton. and Mills sur1es, M
Robinson, Crocker and Lion. Ryan, Calcutta -
Arr In the river 18th Pentucket Lewis Trinidad via NXoG y
Helen Frances Withsm, from Baltimore. -.
Ent out 10Th 6ptfre Jackson Hong Kong and Uanten Hh
Cid 25th haury Fletcher shanghae Mathew.
Boston and .d from Deal a7h Barbara, Houston, Mobe
18th. Finland Forrest, Baltimore.
MARsErLEs, Nov 2S-Sld champion, Dumberg. Boston.
Kspler, Pratt Richmond; 18TH Palermo fgham. Messna
NEwPoRI Noy N.Arr Damon, Bartlett. Cadiz.
PoRrsMouTa, Nov A.. Al. Northumberland, SPENCE ~
up PORTLAND Nd ROADS Nov S.on, Bremen ship a
n1 fa9ao1 u! s Nov a-oG. Wild Wave 4
for Havre, 10 days
PAIERno-Nov 16-Arr Ida Ke' .aN
HutchiDgs, Barcelona; Fl Ys- 0a
ROCHELLE, Nov 2l--Sld Ht.t
SOUTHAMPTON, NOV r. .ft' uaR
werp.
SHIELDS, Nov .et s, /. ccsrs
ST SERvAN, ? Nt.s. ~ ,os4l
SMYRNA, Nov II + fsis
ST HELENA, DC ~
(and sid for Bosto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-12-12

me SCENTS IN NE matter Of The French spoiao claims
are Al work again preparing 70 press that subject upon
lonsre~s Al The present session with The Idea that
arsr vetoed BY President Pierce can be passed over
bis head by two third vote. The Committees On 70
reign Resions bothrp The Senate and House o. hepre
eenehves have the subiec under CONS ana
vii probsbiy report BIZ ere long
Ger Inst ooifine viii be accomplished. Inc cnmsnis
tave futtaned serious loss 10 the deetn on
a. b,pnwfh ms alore viii make n more difficult Tor
1t 10 81 thlrd vote IN the senss Assn ~ tne
Lg4f9 u RsgilschtNtygs u h amsntase hei, 0as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29

SCARLET FEvER--This disease has
prevailed to some extent among the chill
dren OF our town, but seems now to have
abated, so much so, that our country
friends need apprehend no danger from
coming to town.
The only adult afflicted with the dis
ease, is our County Auditor, Col. Nc
Cutchen, who has suffered severely fol
several days, and for a time partly los
the use of his limbs. We are happy
however, to say that he is fast recoy
ering, and hopes in short time, to be a
Bile to resume the duties Of his Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29

ly on the announcement of the death of
Mr.. Miller. Messrs. Brooks and Kei tt
approached him, each with cane. Sew
eral persons had been about Mr.. Summers
desk after the adjournment, but at the
time chosen for the attack, he was alone.
Mr.. Wilson had just left him, on his way
out passing Brooks, who was sitting in II
back seat. Brooks walked up in front of
Mr.. Sumner, AMI told him that he had
read his speech twice and that it was a
libel on South Carolina, and relative of
his, Judge Butler. Without waiting for
any reply, or asking for any explanation,
he Immediately struck Mr.. Sumner vio-
lent blow over the head with his cane,
while Mr.. Sumner sat in his seat unab lie
to extricate himself, cutting by the blow
cash, four inches in length, on his head
The cane vas of gutta percha, an inch in
diameter. Brooks followed this blow i'm
mediately with other blows, striking from
twelve to twenty in all.
Mr. Sumner had no distinct conscious
ness after the first blow. He involuntari-
ly.strove to rise from his seat, but being
fastened by his position, tore up his desk
from its fastening in attempting to extri-
cate himself. He staggered under the
blows and fell senseless to the floor, being
wholly stunned and blind from the first
1t is stated by a reporter who was pre-.
sent that Keitt stood by and brandished
his cane to keep off others. Mr.. Morgan
and MIR. Murray, of the New York dele
CATION, were in the front ante room, ant
hearing the noise, came in. Mr. Murray
seized hold of Brooks, who had now bro
ken his cane into several pieces, and Mr.
Morgan went to tie relief of Mr.. Sumner
whom he found PROSTATE and nearly un
conscious. The persons present in tn
Senate were Mr.. Sutton. one of the re
porters, the Assistant Sergeant alarms
MT. SiL1OutOu, CcudIOTS STlbt0nOeH, lVcr
son, Bright. Toombs, Douglas, Pearce
and few others. No one of the Sena
tors seemed to offer to interfere but MI
Crittenden, who prononouuced it an in
excusable outrage.
Mr.. Wilson rushed into the Senat
Chamber on hearing of the attack, bu
found Mr.. Sumner had been removed
the Vice Presidents rooms, and that
surgeon was in attendance. Hessthe
helped to put his colleague into carriag
and went with him to his lodgings. M
Sumner is badly injured, having two ST
we're cuts on the head His condition
considered critical, and his physician a
lows no one to see him. His cloth,
were literally covered with blood when
was removed. Considerable blood We
| also spatted on the adjoining desks.
J. S. P.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
WOur clever neiighbor, A. G. IT

wOur clever neighbor, A. G. Tri-
bolett, presented us with a bottle of gen
uine "Otard' few days ago, intended
for family use. for which he will please &C
cept the thanks Of us and ours. We are
not much Of a judge of the article ourself,
but tits only necessary to say that it come
from Tribolctt's to satisfy the reader that
it's good-he keeps nothing in his line
but what is good.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
From the Mo. Democrat, !
WAR In KANSAS.

A gentleman just down from the Up
per Missouri informs US that on passing
Jefferson City, yesterday, he was advised
that despatch had been received there,
stating that battle had been fought at
Lawrence, in which number 'of persons
on both sides, had been slain. 1t was al
so reported, that that place was surround
ed by large body of armed men. and
that the determination was to raze the
town to the ground. We are unable to
ascertain the correctness of this rumor, as
the line to Jefferson City was not in op-
Grafton yesterday: but from a agentleman
VIII O arrived on the steamer Edinburgh
at late hour last evening, and who left
Kansas City on the morning of the 21st,
we learn that the report from Palermo,
Atchison and Kickapoo, was that every
inhabitant of those towns who could carry
a musket would set out for Lawrence in
time to reach it by night of the 2Oth.-
Five or six cannon are said to be out the
way, in order to be brought to bear on
that town. 1t was reported that the
Slavery men would muster between
1.5OO and 1000.
We learn further that a mass meeting
had been held at Kickapoo, which resolv-
ed upon the destruction of the Kansas ho,
tel, at Kansas city, Mo-, understood to be
owned by Massachusetts men. The meet
ing, however, was induced to modify thi:
resolution by person strongly pro-sla'
very in his views, who owned property
adjoining that ediffce. 1t was finally de
termined that it should be sacked. Thi:
was to take place night before last. Th'
Kansas hotel is fine brick building
standing on the bank of the river. So Ger
tain was its destruction considered, tina
families were moving out of it.
We are further informed that reward
of $500 had been offered by citizens o
Kickapoo for Gen. Pomeroy, and tina
parties had been sent in search of him.
ANECDoTE OF WEBsTER.-It is said o
Daniel Webster that when he once ar
rived at the Glard House from hot
dusty, exhausting ride from Washington
the servant pouring more water into hi
glass than proportion admitted, he ex
claimed with voice and look, with whlcl
John Philip Kemble as Coriolanus nigh
have reb ked the Volscian-"B-o-y
don't inundate the brandy!''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
From the Correspondence of the N. Y. Times.
PARTICULARS OF THE ASSAULT
ON SENATOR SINNER


Evidence is positive that the assault on
Senator Sumner was deliberately planned
last night among party of southerners.
Brooks waited at the Porter's lodge of
the Capitol grounds this morning to make
the assault, but Mr.. Sumner happened to
ride up in carriage.
After the adjournment, Brooks took a
seat in the Senate Chamber, and waited
some twenty minutes, until Mr.. Sumner
was quite alone, before approaching him
Mr.. Sumner was writing hurriedly, and
was penne6s into bis arm chair by his
desk. Brooks approached and called
him by name, when Mr.. Sumner looked
up. Brooks said, 81 Fave read your
speech twice and carefully. 1t is libel
on South Carolina, and on Mr.. Butler
also, relative Of mine" AT the same
instant, without warning, he struck Mr.
Sumner a blow which rendered him un
conscious, repeating it at least dozen o
fifteen times.
Such men as Crittenden, Geyer ant
Payne promptly characterized it as
cowardly and shameful outrage. Thi
seemed to excite Keitt and Brooks, VIII
exchanged glances, when the latter ex
claimed, mo matter--one will do fo
you to-day" The meaning of this ex
preston seems to be that they would fol
bear the assault on account of Critten
den's denuncia-ion.
Correspondence of N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, May 92, 1856.
Mr.. Sumner was writing unsuspectingl
and busily at his desk. when attacked b
Brooks. The Senate had adjourned eal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29

@With the May number commences
81 new volume of the "Lady's Wreath. p
The present number far surpasses all tina,
have preceded il. and the beautiful song
.John Anderson my ice john will thrill
with rem mbrances OF by-gone-days ma.
nv aworld worn heart. Price $l.0o pei
year. Address Burlick and Scoyill No
Spruce ST. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
DR. WORImAMo
OF THE
sandusky City Lung Infrmary.

VXIILL be in Upper Sandusky on Friday
w June 18th, to remain one day only
DR.. Workman is in possession of the genuine
formulas of the Brompton Hospital, of Lon
don, for treating Consumption. Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all affections of the throat and
lunos by inhalation This is the only rational
way of treating those diseases, as medlcated
vapor is brought in immediate contact with the
diseased surface in the Lungs. In practlce
of about three years in this way, have be-
fully convinced that it IS the only tfIng tha{
that offers any chance OF recovery ana IN tIias
t;me 7 have restored to sound health many who
had been given up to die by friends and physi-
clans. 7, e,,. os
| also give especial attention to all forms OF
cb,onic Disease. as nv practice and attention
have been almost wholly confined to those at
fections for the past years.
o0''s0' DR.. W. s. WORKMAN.
" B.-Persons writing me at Sandusky; I;
c.n have Apparatus ami Medicines, with full
directions seut them by giving all 'heir symP-
toms in their letters o-c
Inner Sandusky, May %, 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
Ohio And Indiana Rail Road Co.

STOCK HOLDER S MEEIING.
Office is hereby given to the Stock Hol,
ders of the Ohio and Indiana kaii ROAD
Company, that meeting ofsuch stock holders
will be held at the office of the Company Ia
Bucyrus, Ohio, on the Gath day Of June. A. u.
1856, at o'clock P. NJ, to take into consider YER
alton articles of agreement bearing date the
9th dav of May. inst. entered into between the
Directors of said Company. and the DIRECTORS ;
of the Ohio aud Pennsylvania Kan Eoad ati
Company, and the Fort Wayne d. Chicago Raii
Road Company, for the cons soiidation OF sa,d n
thee companies into one corporation, to De
known as the
PITTSBURGH, Fort WAYNE CHICAGO HAiI
ROAD CoMPANY.
And at said meeting of stockholders, a vote
will be taken for the adoption or releetloh oi
said articles of agreement
Dated at Bucylus. this 2Ist day OF May, a
D. 1856. -,
ROBERT McKELLEY, Prest
T. G. DAVIS, Sec'Y.
| Upper Sandusky, May 2s, 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
A COWARDLY AND VILLAINOUS
OUTRAGE.

One of the most dastardly outrages by
which the Halls of the National Legisla-
ture has ever been disgraced, was COM
mitted in the Hall of the u S. Senate,
on the 22I inst. Soon after the adjourn
m mt of Congress on that day, member
of the House-a cowardly blackguard,
tered the Senate Chamber, approached
Senator Sumner, of Massachusetts, who
was still in his seat, accused him Of libel
/ ling South Carolina, and knocked him
down with cane, with which he beat
him over the head until Mr. s. was speech
less, cutting and bruising him in most
horrible manner.
The reader will at once inquire, "why
this damnable outrage upon the innocent,
inoffensive and gentlemanly Sumner. by
this Southern rowdy?" The answer is
here. Simply because he dared to exer-
else one of the rights guaranteed to A
merican Freemen by the Constitution Of
the United States-the right of free
speech. Because he had the courage to
speak OF the Slavery propogandists OF
the South. and their doughface allies OF
the North, in the scathing terms of rebuke
which their conduct in regard to affairs
in Kansas seemed tc demand For this
he is met, not with arguments, for his
speech was unanswerable, but with clubs
and bowie knives in the hands of the hired
desperadoes and minions of Slavery.
We are no rabid abolitonist, we have
ever detested the senseless agitator, who
makes agitation his business; our views
upon the subject Of Slavery have been
onseryatiye-indeed we have been ac-
cused by our friends of being too mode.
rate-but our feelings have been gradu.
ally undergoing a change during the pasl
year, as we have stood by and witnessed
the outrages that have been committed
upon the free men of the North, whe
have dared to entertain or express senti
ments in opposition to the institution o
Slavery. And when we have arrived a
that point where our representatives, il
the Halls of our National Council are
thus murderously assailed by the arristo
cratic, tyranical, and arrogant. Slave -dri
YER, for venturing to express their opin
ions freely and fully upon any subject
our moderation is almost changed to des
perotion-this is too much for free A
merican who possesses single drop o
the blood that coursed through the vein
of the men who lived in the days tha
tried mems souls.
We of the North, have borne mucl
from the presumption and arrogance of tn
South; but let them beware, the last stray
may break the camel's back. Ifthey ar
determined to drive us to resistance as
pretext for dissolving this Union, let then
remember that "those who live by th
sword, shall perish by the sword!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
The SeminIoes.


"More outrages by the Seminoles,''is the
heading of late dispatches received from
Fort Myers, Florida. Two men had been
fred on at one place, and two on another,
but nobody VISA hurt. Then the SOL
diers had smart chase after the Indians
or supposed lndians) but couldn't find
them. Verify this Seminole war is &
wietched farce. To keep Billy Bowleg:
and some fifty braves, squaws and pa
pooses in their brakes, We are main
tanning half f-a-dozen forts and military
stations, with ten times she force of all til,
Indians in Florida The Treasury i
sucked without mercy or remorse by thi
sort of Indian campaigning. the intention
of which is not to end the war, but t.
keep it up. to make good times for Uncl
sam S plunderers We believe that if ev
cry soldier was withdrawn from Florida
less violence would be done by the Ind
ans-but then hor lie of Speculation
wouldn't have SO good time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
FliuhtOf Reeder

Right Oh Nee0oF.
1t is probably true that Reeder has es-
capped from the clutches of Shannon's
armed ruffians. The following is an ex-
tract from letter to the N. Y. Tribune.
LAWRENCE, Saturday May 10, 1856.
Yesterday, Gov. Reeder was invisi-
BILE all day, and to-day it is rumored
he is gone or is going East at the urgent
request of friends of peace, who do not
wish hostilities precipitated. Reeder hav-
ing taken the position that he would not
allow these petty writs to be served on
him; the matter is brought to direct is
sue. and as the people here would have
stood to him and defended him if neces-
sary, hostilities were at least probable.
Under these circumstances, and not from
any personal fear, it is said that Gov.
Reeder has consented to leave. How
they will get on without him in examining
the evidence for his contested seat do
not know.
Yesterday companies OF armed men
were going up the road from West
port, Mo-, to Lecompton, all day. A good
deal of uneasiness was felt relative to their
movements. l think they are mostly Of
the Buford and Southern parties; and
from what can learn, they are being ia.
ken up to Lecompton to be organized as
/ militia ord faka fbor,s scfo 4bo TTr;toI
States pay as such. They have been
lettering and camping along the Missouri
frontier, as if waiting some demand for
their services. They have been sustained
mostly, if not altogether, BY fhe people of
Missouri. This is rather onerous, and I
would not be surprised. if the present diff
fculties were got up, partly at least, to-
afford some excuse for organizing mill
tia force, and transferring the burthen to-
the shoulders of Uncle Sam. By this
, means, these men, who do not seem In
. clined to settle pcaceably, can be kept in
$ readiness for the work they came to do.
: Gov. Shannon, as predicted last Fall.
S has given all the United States arms, sent
: out for the use of the Territory, to the
d pro-slavery men. They are ostensibly
: given to the militia of Kansas, of which
n the Kickapoo Rangers form the chief part,
: but this is mere dodge TO supply the
: Border Ruffians with arms against the
: people of the Territory.
A SURE REMEDY FOR FELoN-It is
said by somebody, who pretends to know
= all about it, that the following is sure
remedy for felon:
- 'sTake pint of common soft SOAP, ,and
= stir in air Stacked lime till it is of the con-
sistency of glaciers putty. Make leath-
er thimble, fill it with this composition, and
} insert the finger therein. Change the
- composition once in twenty minutes, and
. a cure is certain
y We happen to know that the above is a
sure remedy, and recommend it to any
= who may be troubled with that disagree
able ailment.-B4ftulo Commercial Aduer-
. tiser.
!. HEAVY PuN1sHMENT.-In the Criminal
d Court of Wilmington, Del, last week, 9
negro, named James H. Morris, who was
.. convicted of an assault and battery, with
d intent to commit rape, was sentenced
IN ''to pay fine of $500, to stand in th'
to pillory one hour, to be whipped with thir
8 ty lashes, to be imprisoned one month
$. and to be sold to the highest bidder fo
fourteen years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29
DIED

OF Scarlet fever, in this place, May 26th
at the residence of her Grand Father, Col
Jos. McCutchen, EMMA TExAsANNA
Daughter of F. S. AMI M. G Anderson
aged II months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-05-29

wyandot Lodge, No. ITO, l. o. O. F. meets
every "Wednesday evening at their Hall, in
Ayres, brick corner, 3D. story. Numbers OF
other Lodges who may be in town, are respect
full, invited to attend.
Upper SanGusky, May 8, 1856. rly.