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The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
MORE NEWS.

TTNlIE largest anl most fashionable. and Tho bert
i assor ment of men $. womcns. ard children )
Boots and Shoes. in Cecil county. is
AA to be found at the subscribers LtCT
land SHOE STORE. opposite the
Court House. Elkton. Md
The subscriber would rcspcctf uy ,rfG IN Ia
friends and the public generally. that he has prr-
chased of his brother. (Enoch Crouch his entire
stock of Ladies', Misses and Chidrcn's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
and has commenced manufacturing adcs Shes
Of avery description. He is ROW prepared TO PES
commodatc all who may favor III with cal
with Mems. Women's and ChldIrn's Zoos SIP
Shoes of the best sort at very low pic g.
T1IOS. c. CROTCH.
Y. B. Country produce taken in exchnrs &c fer
Boots and shoes IJune A. '5i.-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
ELKTON LEATHER STORE,

OPPOSITE TIlR HOWARD HOUSE.
TAMES IlASSON offers an assortment Of
- Leather at the lowest prices for cash.
Spanish and Slaughter Sole; Morocco
smooth and grain; ditto Madras and Tan Iico;
French and American Calf; Wax ard Buff
Uppers; Harness and Skirting: Bride, fair
black; French and American Lining; Tors
and Bindings; Kips and Findings.
D-rhe highest prices paid in cash fer
green Hides and Skins. IDec I5-tm5,
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
IN WiLMIN'GTON, DEL.

nv WIL.NI.NGTO.N, DEL.
TITE SUBSCRIBERS having taken tho
l. Old stand formerly occupied by Nelson
Clehnd, decd, in Market Street, respect
fully announce to the public that they manu-
facture Marble Monuments, Tombs, Head
and Foot Stones, American and Foreign
Nantes. and House Work of every dcscrip-
tion, such as Water Tables, Door Sills, Win
dow Sills and Lintcls, Coping, Curb, Flag
Stones, &c; neatly executed on the most
approved patterns and work kmanship. All
orders promptly attended to.
May II SMITH, WATERHOUSE Il co.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
ATWCHGS, JEWELRY AND
SILVER WARE.

~ ZIBA FERRIS & SON. CORNER OF Forrru
EN1. ASE ARKEr STREETS. WILWf>Groy have
sssiszss on hand the largest assortment of fine
WATCHES. JEWELRl and SILNERWARE. ia
be found in the stare. and respectfully solicit the
attention of the citizens of ELkTDN and lis >icni.
ty to our stock consisting, in part, Of the oowing
articles:
ENGLISH WATCHES, in Coil or Silver Cases.
Richard Wis Chronomotcr Watches. Sole
Agency.
Cha'. Stevcnson's do. do do.
VIM. Cooper Duplex and Lever Watches.
NJ. j. Tobias Il COS Liverpool Watches.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
NEW STYLES ! FALL CLOTHING

A I the Dry Gnn1t store OF l., RROWS JR
4 \ I.ik;ol. Nd. kt'l assortment of Ready made
snhstaniiA' tl"thing TO which the sttenton Of
buyers is invited Is.pt. ?, III
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
TIN ROOFING.

CARPENTERS, BUILDERS. ard the pub
" lie generally, are informed that we are
prepared to do Tin Roofing, Guttcring and
Spouting, in the best manner and ON the
lowest terms. STAPLES 4 CANTWELL
Elkton, May 26, 1855,
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
RAGS. RAGS !!

HNllE highest price paid Cash + Rags
Il (woolcneNccptcd,) at the Rock Ne Pa
per Mill. on the Little Elk by
iavoh a6 n EJORI
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
CAPITAL S25O.OOo.

CAPllAL 800 100.
MONEY ia received on deposit daily TIL,
lFl amount deposited is entered in a Depos
Book aud given to the Depostor, or ifprefcrred,
certificate will be given.
All sums. large and sm I'll. are received. and til
amount paid back on demand. without notice.
Interest is p.d ut the rate of riyn PER CENT
commencing the day Of deposit. and cen.ng four
teen days previous to the withdrawal Of the money
On the first day Of January in each year til,
interest of each deposit is paid to the dcpo.tor ol
added to the principal, as he may prefer.
The Company have now upwards of !, 500 do
po+itors in the City of Philadelphia alone.
ANY additional information will be given by ad
dressing The TnEAsrREn.
DIRECTORS
STEPHEN r. CRAWFORD, Prcs't !
LAwEEHcE JOHNSON. Vice Prest,
AMBROSE W. THOMPSON.
BENJAMIN W. TISGLsr,
JACOB l.. FIORAyCE.
WILLIAM NJ. GoDwIN,
PAUL p. GonDARp.
GroRGE McIIEXRY,
JAMES DEyERErx.
GrsTAvTS ESGLISn.
Secretary and Treasurer PIIyY FISK.
Teller and Interpreter, j. C. OEnLscnLAGKn.
Srp. 8, lSj5-Iy.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
Medicinal.
Il. L. II.
Life and Death.

H. II. IL.
Life and Death.
Tie .Nysteries of Disease laid open to
the People.
Health is tie Principle Of Life: Disease is Tic
Principie Of Deah.
THE II. n. II. REMlp.ts POSSESS THE GREAT
POWER TO SECURE TO THE HrMAN SYSTEM
HEALTH AND LONG LIFE. AND TG FREE
THE HUMAN FAMILY FROM PAINS,
ACHES, AND ALL BODILY IN
FiGNIrIEs.
TIE ART OF PRESERVING HEALTH AND
THE METHOD OF CURING Disease BY
THE Il. K. RS.
Railways Ready Relief
rs to be used in all cas- IS where there is pain
/ The moment ii is applied externally. or taken
internally. il will alluy the most torturing aches.
pains, cramps, spasns. burns. scalds. &c quickc CT
than Morphine. Chloiot Ncra;ihe. or any
other nnodyne remedy that has ever been used
by medical men. 80
1t is safer than these dangerous remedies. The
public will bear in mind that Chloroform Nor
phinc. Opium, &c. only stc the pain by s;upify-
ing the senses. that the pcrceptive faculties
suse the power of feeling. and that after the in
ucncu OF these narcotics have passed from the
systcuI-thc pain az lin breaks forth its terrible
pangs with renewed violence.
Railways Ready Relief stops the pain and rc-
the cause Of the disease that occasions it, it
infuscs life into the weak and diseased parts.
1t braces up the nerves. and establishes in the
system u reaction of health and strength instead
of pain. weakness and disease.
As II counter irItant. Railways Ready Relief
applied TO the surface of the body. where there is
or congestion. it will instantly seat
ter the congesed blood, e4naizcs the circulation.
and in n few minutes the most cxcruiating pains
gre removed. This may be seen in cases of I.um-
bago. Gout. and rheumatism in their most terrible
forms, where an apple ,ron of Railways Ready
Relief will restore the patient to case and comfort.
Crippled riM Menmnism, firm and Leg per-
ished-No hopes Of his rsrorrry-Timeiy use
r. Il. R.--.H wonaertui Cue.
LETTER FEow ISAAC nuDDLEsToNE.
Rapids. Parish, La. June 10th, 1855.
Messrs. Radway & Co .--Ralwhy's Ready Re-
lief has cured Peter May of rheumatism. when
there was 10 hope of his recovery. | heard of his
situation and sent for him Ills right arm and
leg was all persisted. lie had no use of them at
all; but by the use cfyour metlicinc in two months
he was carrying the mail from Cherryviile to
Burr's Ferry. | objected lie said he must do
something for a living. 1t has been fourteen
months s &C he was Gu ell. lie is now we'll. and
is working on his farm. and the whole cost Of his
cure for your medicine was five dollars.
Isaac llupDLEsToNH.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
UNDERTAKING.
Elkton Brick Yard.

THE subscriber is prepared at his Brick
1 Yard in Elkton, to supply the public wift
all kinds of
CQMNON And PRESSED BRICKS
at prices much lever than they can he ho, ght
for in the cities. Enquire at his brick yard
at the west end al the town.
Mar3 ly SAMUEL KING.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01

A ND other Hot Air Stoves nrd Furnaces We
"A would invirc the attention Of housekcept RS and
others to large and varied assortmen Mt of stoves
many of which are entirely new and most bcauti-
ful design and finish and guaranteed to give salts
fae,ioh. STABLES & CANrwELL.
Sept. e.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
Ladies', Roets a1,c C,itcr.

s1ndses' W0Ots End CATERS.
Eu>l received " handsome lot of superior
a. hi!iSli OF French and Goat Skin, for Ladies'
lsse' and Children; also CATERS, Buskin
ehoss. and children's Of same make. Please
Cali and examine. BENZ. +. NAY.
Oct. 20, 1855.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
SAVING FUND

OF THB
U. s. Insurance, Annuity and Trust Co.,
S. L. CORNER TuIRp & CHESTNUT STs.,
PHILADELPHIA.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01

MIR. KENNEDY, of Roxbury, ha
I'A discovered in one Of our common pastur
woods i remedy that cure.
The Cecil Whig., 1856-03-01
10. L.

Diseases and complaints caused by Exposure and
Amospherical changes over which Railways
Ready Relief aud Railways Regulators possess
the most remarkable curative powers, and which
will readily Weld TO ,Lc X X treatment
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
organize and Work.

It is the duty Of every Republican OF
Ohio, to see to the thorough organization
OF his locality, and 70 acork as if the entire
result depended upon his single effort
The Congressional Districts, especially.
must be seen to, and none but the truest
and most reliable men should be elected
to Congress. On this point cotempo-
rary we'll remarks as follows: 1.-THE duty
of the Republicans in Ohio is to secure
again an unbroken delegation in the
House, this time purged of its Harrisons,
and to give our State Ticket the round ma
iority of One Hundred thousand! TO
this end there must be thorough and un-
firing uork Let us not trust to the good
ness of our cause, or the enthusiasm ol
our people, but to the force of thorough
organization and unremitting effort. Or
ganize Fremont Clubs, and Jessie circles
circulate the documents; and don't for,
getpersonal individual effort. Ohio leads
the column of Free States! Let US aci
worthily of our high calling"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Mr.. watson Re-Nominated.

The Republican Congressional Con-
vention, which met at Forrest, on Tues
day. nominated Hon. COOPER K. War
SON for selection, on the first ballot, by
decided majority. The nomination
was afterwards made unanimous. Mr..
Watson was present, and made a few re-
marks. thanking the delegates for the
honor conferred upon him. The Repub-
licans Of the District will hail with Joy
the re nomination of Mr. Watson. Among
the scores of faithful men whom the Re-
publican party. elected to Congress two
years ago, none have stood up for Free
dom and the Right more steadfastly than
COOPER K. WATSON. as the records will
show. In again putting him in nomi-
nation, the Convention truly reflected the
wishes of the people, who have declared
their fixed and unalterable determination
to stand by their true and tried Repre-
sentatives, and dismiss from service the
doughface traitors who went over to the
enemy in the hour of peril.
Mr.. Watson will be triumphantly re-
elected over the strongest man the Black
Democracy can bring out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Beautiful Penmanship.

The citizens OF Upper Sandusky will
be glad to learn that Mr.. U. KITCHEN, of
Philadelphia, the celebrated Professor of
Penmanship, is is town, for the purpose
of giving instructions in the Beautiful
Art" in which he has few if any superb
ors. He is now engaged in organizing
classes. and all who love elegant chirog-
raphy should embrace the opportunity to
take lessons. Mr.. K, as we are inform
ed, taught classes in this place about four
years ago. and gave universal satisfaction.
He proposes to form class for ladies
exclusively. to meet at some suitable hour;
one for children and youth Of both sexes,
to meet so as not to interfere with school
hours and also an evening class for the
accommodation of all.
Mr.. KITCHEN may be found at the
Pierson House, where specimens of his
Penmanship may be seen.
His classes will meet in the room ad :
joining Mr.. Bowsher's grocery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
A Gem for Henry Clay Wings who in
tend to vote for Buchanan.
LOCOFOCO OPINION OF HENRY
CLAY IN 1914.

At this time, when the Buchaniers are
beseeching the old Henry Clay Wings to
vote for their candidate, it may be well to
remind the admirers of the great Kentuck
ian of what these same Locofocos said
about him in 1914. We accordingly re-
produce the following, which went the
rounds of the Locofoco press at that time,
originating with paper which then sup
ported Polk, and now goes for Buchanan
How do the old Wings like the picture
Will single one of them fall into the
ranks of party which propagated these
vile SANDERS upon one of the purest o
American Statesmen--slandering him t.
his grave ? We shall believe it when W,
see it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
EarcicaI.

The affair at the Court House on Mon.
day evening, whereat one Walker, said to
be Kansas border ruffian and slave
holder, and who is very proud of his In
dian blood, was the performer, The Bu-
chaniers were bored, the Fremonters
roared, Though the Pathfinder was gored,
s-ti-g-h-tty,) the b'hoys hur-roared (for
everybody, and the actor was eneored
We regret the performance was '' for one
night only"
Walker tried to be savage on Fremont,
but his tomahawk thrusts were amusing
rather than effective. He succeeded,
however, in throwing the ow-stealing"
yarn completely into the shade. We fear
the Colonel may withdraw from the cam
yass when he hears of this wonderful
Walker.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Republican Association.
UPPER SANDUsKY, Aug, 21,

UPPER SANDUsKY, Aug. 81, '56.
The Republican Club met pursuant to
adjournment President in the Chair
The Secretary, Mr.. F. Mott, having left
town, thereby leaving his Office vacant,
T. E. Grisell was appointed to fill the
vacancy.
The Committee on speakers reported
G. w. Beery, Esq, as speaker for the
evening.
Mr.. Beery took the stand and address
ed the meeting in his usual able and for.
chile manner, eAectually ansmering the
!" unansweroble speech of Mr.. Dennison
made on the Saturday evening previous,
and clearly yindicating the Republican
party from the charge of being disun-
ion party, and showing clearly, by copi-
GUS extracts taken from speeches, letters,
&C., of leaders Of the Democratic party,
that, if such declarations are to be taken
as evidence of the position of party, the
so-called Democratic party is emphatical-
ly a disunion party for, standing side
by side with the leaders of this party, are
to be found the most rabid of South Car
olina nullifers, and sympathizing with
them the fanatical disunionists Of the
North, thus showing that the bitterest
enemies of the Union are either openly
acting or sympathizing with that party.
He thus showed that the threats OF
disunion come from ultra slave propa-
gandists ofthe South, and were only made
to frighten tirnid doughfaces Of the North
that the makers of these threats have
no desire or expectation of carrying them
into execution, and if even they had, that
the patriotism of the people of the North,
both Republicans and Democrats, will be
an effectual barrier against their nefari-
Gus designs.
The meeting was well attended and
much enthusiasm was manifested BY the
audience. Meeting adj ourned to meet
next Friday evening.
T. E. GRISELL, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
The October Contest.

The Press and People of Ohio should
bear in mind that the State election in
October is one of much moment. Besides
the election of two Supreme Judges, a
member of the Board of Public Works,
and School Commissioner, Members of
Congress and County officers are 10 be
chosen. .-.~-.
Another matter of much Importance
to the people of Ohiois to be disposed Of
at the October Election. At the last ses-
sion of the General Assembly, an act was
passed incorporating the Bank Of Ohio,
which, however, does not become Law,
unless majority of all the votes cast at
the October election shall be in favor Of
the law. We published the act some
time ago. 1t was prepared with great
care, its provisions were eexamined by the
best financial minds in the State, and tie
bill received decided majorities in both
branches of the Legislature. The plan is
regarded as sound, safe, and practical
That Ohio greatly needs more bank capi-
tai and facilities is generally admitted.
The legal voters of the State should in
form themselves and be prepared to vote
understandingly on the question. They
have to decide it, for the act provides that
each elector may have written or printed,
or partly written and partly printed upon
his ballot-"For," !" or Against the Bank
Charter 1t is matter of Importance to
the electors of the State, each Of whom
is to pass judgment upon this Charter,
that the tickets of every description pre-
pared for the election throughout the
State, should be printed with reference to
the requirements of this law. Each bal
lot, without any endorsement, counts
against the law-while no ballot counts
in its favor unless indorsed '.For the Bank
Charter
: In all meetings and organizations for
} the Presidential contest, keep in mind
the necessity of a full vote, and the right
sort of a vote, on the 18th of October
( Clepelend Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
The Glorious Victory in Iowa

The Slave Democracy are astounded
at the result in Iowa. The have been
claiming the reelection Of Hall tr Con-
gress, from the first district, but they are
at length compelled to give it up. Cur
tis, Republican beats Hallby a MAORI
.ty of 1899. The Republican majority in
the State is over 10000 gain Of over
5000 in two years. In the Legislature
the Republicans have majority of 80
on joint ballot. The Fillmore men gene
rally voted with the Buchaniers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Look out for your Horses.

S. N. Wood, the strolling Kansas vag-
abond, has been seen in this county with
in the past few days. Our citizens are
advised to keep a sharp look out for the
loose property which they may have scat
tered about, and especially to be certain
that their stable-doors are well secured
at night. g A word in time may save
nine !" or ten horses.
The above appears in the last number
of that reckless, lying, doughface sheet,
the Napoleon North Wess, edited by a
miserable, besotted wretch, who could
give no better evidence of his filthy rot
tenness and deprayity.
1t is thus the advocates of freedom are
howled down, yillifed, DETAINED, abused,
by these audacious scamrs, who, afraid
to grapple with the facts and arguments
involved in the canvass, seek to carry the
election by SANDER and calumny. Let
the people remember them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
War in kansas.

The news from Kansas is Of warlike
character. 1t would seem that the down
trodden Free State men, who have asked
in vain the Government to protect them,
have at length determined to protect them
selves. No reliance can be placed in the
telegraphic reports from Kansas, as the
wires are controlled by the rufians. 1t
is certain, however, that there has been
some fighting. and that new invasion OF
the Territory by Missourians is to take
place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

A"IF / AM ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
HAS NOMINATED
Me, l WILL ENDEAVOR TO AD-
MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT G.
CORDING TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T
WAS UNDERSTOOD BY THE
GREAT MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED IT: AND IN SUCH A
WAY AS TO PRESERVE BOTH
LIBERTY AND THE UNION" -
Col. Fremont's Speech at New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
Beef VS.. Buck.

The Buchanan fuglemen in this region,
finding that their principles and candidate
are too unpopular to attract the people to
their meetings, have concluded to change
the programme, by introducing free roast
beef as the chief article in the bill of fare.
One of these beef-eating rallies came of
at Marion last Saturday, and it is said
there was large turn -out of beef flowers,
most of whom very likely preferred roast
beef to buck steak. Several Of our Blu.
chaniers improved the opportunity to tes'
the qualities of Marion county cattle.
By the way, our neighbor Of The Ea
gle insinuates that Government foots thai
beef bill.
Can't some enthusiastic Locofoco edi
tor get up new chapter on Col. Ere
mont's cattle-stealing propensities /?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
A FiZZIe.

The Buchanan Mass Convention at Co
lumbus last week was failure. So says
the Capital City Foct, an independent pa
rer. Gen. Cass was not there as an
nounced; the people forgot to turn out,
and enthusiasm was at low ebb. Col
Benton offered to be present and speak,
but the managers decided that he wasn't
'sound on the goose" and declined his
offer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS.
Meeting at tMcCutchenyille.

The Republican meeting at McCut-
chenville, on Saturday, was attended by
about six hundred persons, as we learn
from one who was there. Able and elo-
quent speeches were made Judge Carey
and G. w. Beery, Esq. The right spirit
spirit prevails in that part of the county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

~ Van Amburgh's Circus and Me-
nagerle will exhibit in town next Monday
In this establishment are some of the
best equestriens now living, including the
famous Cooke family, whose daring feats
In the ring never fail to astonish the be-
holder. The celebrated Francisco broth.
ers, unequalled as gymnasts, are also
connected with this establishment. The
lovers of amusement arc promised a rich
treat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

Ew The Wyandot Pioneer publishes
Sam Woods challenge to Messrs. Reed
and Geddes to discuss the political topics
of the day, and makes great blow over
it. 1.-THE editor of the Pioneer wishes to
have howl with skunk. he can accept
this as challenge.-M Gilead 1Messen-
ger.
We don't accept-we were never par
tial to skunks, and shall hardly 60 as far
as the Messenger Office to encounter one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28
JOSIAH SMITH, Sec'y.

ApoLoeY.-Our readers must excuse
the late appearance of our paper this
week, and also any Deficiencies that may
be observable. Sickness and inability to
procure help in the Office is our apology.
The same reasons may prevent our issu-
ing at the usual time, or at all, next week,
though we hope not.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

sale dealer in, and ourself, and others. will
be very much obliged. Treat US in this
respect as you wonld be treated, and to
the BEST of our ability we will endeavor to
reciprocate.
Yours, ever and afectionately,
G. SEARS.
To the Rt Hon. N. w. Vindic-ator, Keep
er of the Faith. @s@-@s
p S At vnur service
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28


What doctrine does the Republican par
ty advocate which, in the event of its sue
cess, would justify an attempt to dissolve
the Union? Its great leading princi-
pie is-Hoztility to the extension OF
Slavery over Territory now Free. This
was the doctrine of Thomas Jeffer-
son in his day; of Henry Clay in his day;
and of Daniel Webster in his day. This
doctrine was not 'treason" then, why
should it be .streason" now? And yet
Millard Fillmore and others with him, de.
clare that if the representative OF this
doctrine shall succeed, the South will moi
and should not submit Who are the
TRAITORS? ?'-Alb. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

The Republicans Of Wyandot County
will meet at their respective places Of
holding elections in each township, on the
18th Of September, it being the second
Saturday. and appoint delegates to the
Judicial Convention, to be held at Tiffin,
on the 10TH Each township is request
ed to send its delegates, but if they do
not, the delegates in attendance will cast
the full vote Of the county.
Each township will be entitled to the
following number Of delegates, to wit
Crane S, Crawford 8, Tymochtee 8.
Pitt 2, Sycamore 2. Marseilles /, Mifiin
/, Antrim 2, Richland /, Salem /, Ridge
l, Eden /, Jackson /.
0. FERRIS, Chairman
Rep. Central Com.
T1evavr Caryrry +
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-08-28

EH- We have received very interest
ing political letter from friend in Phila-
delphia, which we shall publish in our
next issue,