davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The rmanipg counties will increase Bc.
cuASAss majority TO 10000,
GsoRoiA, The Augusta (t;a.) Constitution.
al, Of the l4,h, publishes returns from I6 coun,
ties ia this State, in which the official majority
for BucuASAS is l5,05l.
The remaining two counties yet to he heard
from will give FILLMORE majority OF 200
lspIAsA.1he indianapolis Journal (Repl
Of the Il. has returns from eighty countie1 in
this State. half Of them official, which show a
BucnASAS majority of 1880. The eleven
counties yet TO be heard IRON gave net Dem
ocra,ic majority in October. OF 2. 81.
Ohio gives FRsaoSr about Is. 900 over BIZ.
cuASAS; Michigan, 10000; Wisconsin. Is.
900 and Iowa about 5000
Kentucky gives BucuAsAS from eight to ten
thousand majority; Tennessee. 5000 and Lou.
isiaaa 1000,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

Instead OF 2I,06i, which is all the Times will
allow Mr.. BrcHAsAs over the Pathfinder 10
reality, his majority reaches the enormous fgur,
of 81 ,952.
Illinois, the Times states, has gone for Be
cnasAs by "meagre plurality, but the Chica
go Press makes his majority over Fremont s.
2lI.We have often seen the Times go into exta
cies ever hall as large plurality as BUcuAsAx's
BrssgrI 5 majority is not as large as BucnAsAS's
although he received half the X ~ votes cast
In the STATE.
The House Of Representatives, the Tines
makes out as follows democrats, 81 Re
publicans, IS. The Chicago Press, a yoen,
Fremont journal. publishes the names of the
members, and their political sentiments, as fol-
lows :--Democrats, 80; Republicans, 81
Americans, G.
Considering the prodigious eXertions made
by the Fremonters. We think Illinois has done
remarkably we'll The Democracy have chos
en- their electors, a majority Of the Congress.
sional delegates "a gain,--and havca majority
IN both branches Of the. Legislature and the way
the little giant will be sent back to the Sen.
ate, when his time expires, will be warning to
that arch deinagogae, TRpxBpLI, when he comes
before the people.
by looking at the vote in Illinois, the union
between the Fillmore Americans and the Ere
lnonters on the Governor is made apparent
The official vote in 90 counties in the State,
feots up as follows;
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

That will do for the present porGlAs visi'
ted thoec counties. We viii bet 90 that
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

The SlAte has gone Tor Buchanan by men-
gre plurality, but the Republican State ticket
is elected complete"
To read the above, one would think that
Fremont was somewhat in the old Key
tone State and We will admit that by ia
dicious ase Of FILLMORE votes, the Times man
makes out pretty lair show for the Pathfinder
bat our Pennsylvania Official returns read as
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-12-04

AN and FILLMORE over Fremont, 43,sAs.
MArsx.~~ Returns from 1913 towns in the
State. foot up as follows FREMosr. 1861
BUCHANAN, 20,o42 FILLMORE, 2,l32. FRs
aoSr's majority in the entire State, will ap.
preach 10000
MIssocai.-The 81. Louis Republican, Of
the 18th publishes table of returns from
most OF the counties in the State and from
scventy one official returns, The Republican,
table foots up as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
The TiRn Eizzle

A person who was at Tiffin on the day
of the late Buchanan poaU-aUoac, informs US
that not over four or FIVE thousand per-
sons were present, notwithstanding all
the fuss and fummery in getting the af-
fair up. Probably not more than half as
many were at the Tifin rally as assem-
bled LAT Marion at the Fremont demonstrai
ton on last Saturday, about which
not half SO much blowing was done be-
forehand. The Statesman, we see,, sets
down the crowd at Tifin at 10000 j
It takes the Buchanan papers to get oil
big lies, but we never knew them to tel
so many absurd and foolish lies as they
are doing in this canvass. 3f sss
Cass and Breckenridge both came VI
missing at Tifin. Ia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
~ ~ IfIEl3 u 9 ~ 9 . = > = Y
ANOTHER ROUSER!

The meeting at Marion last Saturday
was, according to all accounts, the largest
that has ever been held in this par. of the
State. The crowd was estimated at 15,-
900 to 10000. The ladies turned out
en- nssdsse. a fine procession went from
this place, accompanied by the Band
It was, joined at Little sandusky by a
procession of 68 wagons. many of them
four and six horse ones, containing more
people than was in the entire procession
ofthe BUCCANEERS here on the 9th.
The speeches, at Marion, were made by
Watson, Delano, Lawrence. and others.
This great demonstration at Marion
was only one Of 4 series "of TIE same
sort" sort, that are being held all, over the
STATE, Sta and and in other States BY the Republi-
cans; We haye never before witnessed
such, a general uprising Of the people
They come to the Fremont meetings by
the acre. The BUCCANEERS are getting
ashamed Of. their own miserable 6zzles,
after all their blowing and parading big
games. Ten-cept yeemes'' is no go.
Since the glorious triumph in Maine
the Fremonters are wild with enthusiasm
and there is no holding them back. h3}.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Have you heard tho News from
MAINE I?
Good News and True ?

We infer that our neighbor of the YIN
dictator has not heard from the elections
either in Maine or Vermont, as he keeps
shady.
We gave the first "shriek" from Maine
last week, but the news comes better and
better. First the telegraph reported l2,-
coo Republican majority; then $4,000;
but now it is ascertained to be over co.
600, and may even reach 25,0o0l The
fruits of this brilliant victory are--a
A Republican Governor.
Six Republican Congressman, the en-.
tire delegation. aaa al.
A Legislature Overwhelmingly Repub
lican (only one Buchaneer chosen to th'
Senate. a64 le t8 ta,.
And the absolute certainty of $4,000
to. $4,000 majority for Fremont in No
vember. - sg, aase f. m Is
Thus, says the Pittsburgh Gazette
Maine sends greeting to the lying scoun
drels who are traducing the personal an
religious character of Col. Fremont.
the doughface dogs are tired of barkin
at the empty hole they can vary thei
music BY bowling over the Fremont tr
umph in Maine -
I This great Republican victory in Main
I falls with crushing effect upon the hope
t of the Border Ruffian party. They can
understand it. They put forth despera'
efforts to carry Maine, sent Howell Cob
and Senator Benjamin to stump the Stat
r for their party, but all to no purpose.
, The BUCCANEERS, poor fellows, are ol
jects Of pity since the news of their awf
rout in the Pine Tree State. Just al
!. the next one you hear lying about FIR
/, mont, Have you heard the news fro
e Maine ?" and just see how quick he W
e dry up and his eountenance elongate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
CORRESPONDENTS. =
The rBuchaneers at Marseilles. J

MARsE1LLEs, Sept, 9,I1856. p
EDITOR PIONEER :---S1R: Saturday the
9Th was claimed as a a'Fgreat day. here
by the Sham Democracy, who assembled
for the avowed purpose of having the
claims of f"sBuck and Breck advocated,
but in reality to march about town, drink
whiskey, fight, and listen to a spirit
stirring harangue from Ramsey about
I" Black, Republicans and ".Woolly
Heads. Emo so vd,1a9 ita 10 5s 9gstg
Having heard many ofIthe {. faithful 3
make very contradictory statements about
the, shkow,i some of which were far from
being correct, and having some slight ex-
perience in friend Dennison's arithmeti-
cal calculations, thought I would give
you GORE correct i statement a n n Of the days pro-
ceedings., m ba,aie, ylra.u 3ag ,ao
s The first act of the day was to suspend
a, cloth from q line stretched from tqne
corner Of the street. to another, on which
was a, bird, surrounded BY thirty-sir stars,
and the motto, 9, :. Buck, ,Breck and IN
iop,' ian But the. task Of making it hang
was not an easy, one; for whenever they
would get the cloth to the desired eleya-
tion, it would suddenly fold itself. com
pletely concealing the aforesaid thirty sia
stars and motto, just as the so-called
I Dem ocratic leader sconceal' the real de-
signs Of the party, under the plea o
:. Popular Sovereignty" After various
efforts. they concluded to ehdnge the po
sition of their cloth and suspend it by the
end.ai This done some better, but still il
was far inferior to the Fremont flag
which foased proudly and gracefully
aboys it, jsoaa bas s9nla Ziesi9l I'D "
Next came the assembling of the peo
pie. First came the Scott town delega
tion ;rthen thepSandusky. and last and
largest the soKenton delegation. Thel
all assembled some distance out Of town
and as they marched in were counted b,
four or five different men, whose ceun
did ,notvaryl fifty from. l.ooo.n Many c
the Democracy supposed there were 1900
but,we heard Mr.. Barrett offer to forfei
1900, if (upon putting their entire dele
! cations back into their wagons, then ap
point committee to number them COZ
rectly,) they varied fire from his count
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Buchanan, the Two-Sided Candidate.

Buchanan, the Two-Sided Candidate.
James Buchanan commenced life as a
Federalist, when it was safe to be one !;
but joined the Democrats when federal
ism began to go down l9 ss gas.
He denounced the war of 1912, and
the administration of Madison for plung-
ing the country into it; but in the end
made feint Of volunteering and shoul-
dering his musket to help carry it on
{ He never served, however,
He pronounced Thomas Jefferson and
the founders of the Democratic party
as "Idemagogues," /" and in a few years
joined the party which he denounced as
corrupt and dangerous, sra5 am,
He was, in the early part of his career,
in favor of the United States Bank, and
made it a ground of complaint against the
administration of Madison that it was hos
tile to that institution. See his Lancas.
ter federal 4th Of July Grafton. He af.
terwards became amuch better anti bank
man than Madison ever was.
He was originally a protective tariff
man but in the natural course Of hi.
changes has become free trader.
He took part in the meeting of the peo
pie of Lancaster to protest against the
admission of Missouri as slave State
and the enactment of the Missouri Com
promise line he afterwards was in fayo
of extending the Compromise line to tn
Pacific, regarding the Compromise itsel
as little less sacred than the Constitution
and now he thinks the Com promise wa
all wrong and its repeal all right.
j In l848 he repudiated Squatter Sow
ereignty, and contended for the power c
Congress over slavery in the territories
in 1856 he endorses Squatter Sovereignt
and denies to Congress the possession {
any power over the subject Of slavery j
the territories.
He entered Office under James K. Pol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Col. Fremont.

"I have an acquaintance with the
Colonel. and am so favorably impress
ed with him, that Ilwould as readily trust
him as any other individual ncHIs IsTEGi
aIrY is BEYOND sUsPrcIofS. ~ .'s'-sl0hn, sl0hAnn,s q
TN"S''"sa laoTl tog. .stI 3g1as4 qftoi ODD
e".Col. Fremont is a young officer Of
great merit--one who deserves well Of
his country for the bravery and ability
with which be discharged his. important
and delicate duties in CaliforniasY-raDan-
tsl Webster. aSos8 ,g.9 sgssoaau,S Assns
hs~ Col. Fremont exhibited a, combinas
ton of energy, ,promptitude, sagacity and
prudence, which indicates the highest Ca.
pacity for civil and military command. =
That the country, will doIjustice to his val
usble and distinguished services, enter
tain not the slightest doubt. - Senator
DE- 9dt - dg939,a 99JT ui dft0H hos
"Col. Fremont, in my opinion, is Che
most meritorious American of hisagelnow
in stence.'-fSeaator eAllen, of Ohio. NJ
oil" I,regard Col. Fremont as one of the
most successful and heroic officers in oui
army-anarmy of which any nation might
be proud Senator Rusk ~ ss5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
III T9The 10th at Sandusky City.
/ od lggi9Hisq shl 1----- Iala 3s tQ@8,'
Immense Demonstration Of Fremonters !!

The fver-inemorable 10th Of septem-
Der, the the anniversary Of Perry'ss victory,
was celebrated BY the; friends Of Fremont
and Dayton by glorious demonstration
At Ats siandasky 6 City, The lowest est estimates mates
that we have seen put the crowd at 2O,-
900, while. some estimate the crowd as
high as, 10000. Speeches were deliver
ed from three or four different stands, in
English ana nd German, Gov Chase, Sen.
ator Wade, Hon. John Sherman. Hon
VIM. A. Howard, Of Michigan, and other
distinguished gentlemen were present.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
Things for the People to Remember.

Things for the People to Remember.
Let the people remember, that the
Democratic Senate rejected a bill intro
duced by John b. Weller, declaring zthe
so-called luws Of Kansas, Illegal, and that
every Buchanan Senator voted to sus-
tain those atrocious enactments, and eve
ry supporter Of Fremont against 'then.A
Senator Weller himself declared the Kan
sas laws aAS ATROCIOUS AND IN-
FAMOUS ks ANY LAWS WHICH
EVER FOUND THEIR WAYUPoN
THESTATUTE BOOK OF ANYFREE
PEOPLE IN ANY AGE OF TaE
WORLD q iaeai,14 ,1la .soosfy
Senator Bayard, Of D Delaware said, that
awhile he opposed the proviso Etor Che
Army Bill he felt free to admit that some
Of The laws Of Kansas shocked the moral
sense of the community. as being subver-
sive Of all natural rights; and such he
was ready. BY declaration Of rights, tc
declare null" 20 9i 9lHHla4a kde
Let the People remember. that the de-
cree has gone forth from the Pierce oAd-
ministration, (and Buchanan is pledged
to follow in it's footsteps) that the Free
State men in Kansas "must take care Of
themselves."-in other words, that they
must either defend themselves agains
the U. s. troops. and the Border Ruff
fans. " or quit the territory.
Let the People remember. that free
men are daily being murdered ia COLI
blood in Kansas--that towns are being
sacked and burned, dwellings entered
and robbed. and the yilest outrages com
.rnitted upon defenceless women. all will
the sanction and connivance Of this Ad
manifestations. Z = a4 w
Senator Bell. Of Tennessee. said =
Had ] been conscientiously opposed t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

A Mr.. M. Williamson, of Muskingum
Co., delegate to the Fillmore Conven-
tion, called on ous yesterday afternoon
He informed us that he came here the
day before, aoFillmore man. butt he
was so disgusted with the efforts of the
Buchanan men to use him as a cats paw
to pull out Buchanan chestnuts, that he
will no longer actawith the party. He
says also, that.he knows number of 9th.
ers who will not be used by trading pol
iticians to accomplish their purposes.
He is an Old Line Wing, opposed to the
extension Of Slavery into free territory.
and will vote for Fremont. The WORK
goes bravely on. Hurrah for Fremon,
and Freedom State Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

which was 1910 men, women and chill
dreh anltold but no Democrat accepted
the offer, and many heard it. He said
he could not be mistaken, for he was
used to counting sheep, and was willing
to risk G on the result. l.' s. :
Next came the speaking. and shades of
Demosthenes and Cicero what speak
ing! First was Ramsey, whose talk was
80 Black Republicans and "Woolly
Heads" Next was Williams, whose talk
was-nothing : and last was Mott, who
talked Compensation Bill. but, on the re-
quest of gentleman, would not tell who
voted for it, ,aiiie 9Ho laas tesk
Finally. come the grand 6zzle. Of the
entire 'shoao, for the people who had been
enticed out by the handbills stating that
Ben Metealf and Durbin Ward would ad.
dress the meeting, would not stay aud
listen tosuch 1bipeds as were presented to
them, but leftfor their homes in confusion
and disgust. bet 913a'o :" '''4'.' si'.'e
$50 ended the great Democratic Fizzle
in Marseilles, to- the 'chagrin of all the in
telligent of their own party, and the mer
riment of their opponents. ,!Hi'a"o4
Yours, for Freedom, So .sas i.
.t uEDJrr A @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

BIG ToMAro-Mr. Flack, of this place,
left at our Office the other day Tomato
weighing p pounds, raised in his garden:
It's about the largest specimen of that
vegetable we have seen, and We doubt if
anybody can beat it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
The Compensation Bill.


We have long since ceased to wonder
at the audacious, reckless misrepresenta-
tions the Locofoco press uses, it being
their only hope. Any straw is sufficient
for drowning man. and any lie out Of
which semblance Of truth can be man
ufactured, is caught, at with an energy
that shows how much fear they feel
The Forum of last week., makes an at
tempt to fasten the increase ofthe compen-
sation Of Congressman upon the Republi-
can party, and to create feeling against
Mr.. Watson, our nominee, because he
voted for the bill This is the very acme
of impudence. The Forum knows that
the bill was Introduced into a. Democratic
Senate, by Butler Of South Carolina, a
Democrat, and that it passed that body
by Democratic votes. In the House the
vote stood as follows: :'',' 10y
i For the 'bill-Republicans 46, Demo
Gratis SO, Americans 22,
i Againstthe bill-Republicans SO, Dem
). ocrats 81, Americans 10. : 8 -
] Can the Forum make a Republican
measure of this ? Introduced by Dem
ocrat, going through Democratic Sen
ate by Democratic votes, and passin 6 the
!, House with majority Of all the Demo
| q =
, Gratis.
That Cooper K. Watson voted for it
is u fact. And had it been necessary
+ every man in both Houses would have
done the same thing. Every man ofcom
mon sense knows that the bill was right
that the former compensation was made
= quatc, and none but demagogues woult
S raise howl over it, 1i' ~
: The Salary-of Common Pleas Judg
L is $500 per annum. Mr., Watson $ com
! petitor, Judge Hall, who now holds tha
S office, has always asserted that the sala
! ry was not sufficient, that it afforded n
i more than a bare support. The expef
b ses of a member Of Congress are at 1eas
: three times as heavy as those of'a Judge
IS SO if Judge Hall cannot live at home Q
: 81 500 will he vote if.elected to Congress
If. to restore the old compensation, whic
IL amounted to about the same thing? en-
" One thing more. Very unfortunate
for Judge Lawrence W. Hall. before |
lp received the nomination, he committe
himself upon this very question. He sa
in conversation upon the merits Of Il
e. bill, that the new compensation was RICH
to that the new salary was little enoug
n and that no fault could be found with
at Of course the Judge will order his penn,
if whistle Up streetto deny this, but ne le
than four good citizens Of our town hea1
r. it. The whole cryis a piece of electio
y eering humbug and we wonder that Hi
e allows the Forum to start it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

Eg" Peterson's Magazine" for the
coming month is filled, as usual. with
sterling articles and choice engrayings.-
Subscribe for it. ygEa aa iaB
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

Z We are requested to give notice
that there will be Dunkerd meeting on
Sunday next, the '2lst inst, at the Union
School House, in this village. Mr.. Hen
ry Davy, Of Delaware, will preach.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

. Ew The Hon Lewis g.. Levin, ex M
C. of Philadelphia, on a visit to this city,
on Thursday of this week, gives up the
State of Pennsylvania, and admits that
Fremont will carryit. He says that FIRE.
mont runs very much in that State like
Gen. jackson, and that the enthusiasm ol
the people in favor of Fremont is Jun.
bounded.-N Y Tribune. h.on baEas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

= - q a5r +f ~
The ATROCITIES IN KANsAs.-We were
favored, Yesterday, with a visit from Mr..
Jefries, who had just returned from
Kansas. He was in Leavenworth when
Phillips was murdered and was an eye
witness to the terrible outrages perpetra-
ted at that place. He saw the scalp.
warm and bleeding, which brutal Mis-
sourian had torn from the head Of free
State man murdered by his hands, and
which he was bearing about the town on
the point Of a butcher knife, displaying it
as trophy before the eyes of the people,
and he was witness to many other heart
rending scenes. He assures US that, in
stead Of tie account being exaggerated, the
one-tenth part has not been told;l the full
history would be an accumulation ofhor-
Irors from the contemplation of which the
public mind would instinctivelyb recoil.
The unhappy victim from whom the
scalp was taken, was one Of those who
testified before the Kansas commission;
and Mr.. Jetfries stells us that every man
who gave testimony before that commits
sion is hunted down like wild beast, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
The Crane Township
Republican Club

Meets at the Court House every Fri
day evening. The people Of all parties
are respectfully invited to attend.
o. FERRIS, President.
G. SEARS, Secretary. /,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

Whenever you hear flocofQco slave
extention- -brawlers " gasssipg about q, the
Republican party being in favor Of a
dissolution of the Union, set him down as
a natural feel or q lying knaye, No Re-
publican proposes to disturb the, Uuion,
and not only 50. they don't M mean to Let
the slaveites do r. it either. They intend
that the Union shall not only be- preser-
we'd, but that its free territory out q
which, new States are to be made and ad
ded to it, shall not be cursed and bighted
BY the pestileenltial entail mildew Of Negro 5ssl Slave
ry.-Piq. Reg,.s.u. - = Lii. nn LII
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

as Secretary Of State, clamoring for 54
40 or fight" and ended by yielding upi
to England all the territory in Oregon be-
tween 49 deg. and .54 deg. 40 min.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

F The Republican Judicial Conven-
ton, which met at'Tifin, on Tuesday,
nominated b. W. SwIGARr, ESQ.,, of
Crawford, for Common Pleas Judge. v5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

R" Go Cooley i9y,'. for for. October, contains
go engravings, 100 pages, and "a arti-
cles. The g Star of Dawn" is a superb
picture. No lady should be without this
incompatible magazine. We will furnish
it and the Pioneer one year for s. so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18
That Fremont Pole.

l9dWith thell s hickory butt went up
beautifully and gracefully last Friday,
and stands l8o feet above ground high.
er than any other party has or can set uE
in these parts.9 From the top floats a
magnificent American flag, 48 feet long
bearingnthe names of the Peoples candi
dates, Fremont and Dayton u oe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

aaTF I AM ELECTED dTOi THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIALITYJ HAS NOM4N ATED.
ME-. I, WILL gENDEAVQR TO ADJ
MINISTER TIE GOVERNMENT A c.
CORDING TO THE. TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTION AS TT
WAS UNDERSTOOD by THE
GREAT, MEN WHO FRAMED AND
ADOPTED 1T; AND IN SUCH, A
WAY AS TO PRESERVE, BOTH
LIBERTY AND THE UNION" =
Coz. Frenaonfs Speech ot News York. NY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

~ The Paris (Ky.) Flag says that
Hon. Garrett Davis is betting that Ere
mont will be elected President. Mr. Da-
Wis is Fillmore man. gGIsI'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-18

HARDIN County REpuBLrcAN.- This
paper has again made its appearance,
enlarged and much improved. The re-
cent destruction Of bis office BY FIRE seems
not to have dampened the energy Of
friend Robinson, The Republican is a
first rate paper, and deserves well of the
Republicans Of Hardin. We are glad to
note that they have undertaken to raise it
three hundred additional subscribers.