davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

shoulders. The Slave Democratic party,
then, and Pierce and Buchanan, its chiefs,
arethe real authors and abettors of these
Kansas outrages, which have made the
pretended regular elections in the Terri
tory mockery and a farce.
s,- Now, as it is principle Of law that
no man can take advantage of his own
wrong, these enemies of freedom in Kan
sas are estorped from interposing objec-
tions to the Topeka Constitution on the
ground of irregularity.
We have charged that the new inyen-
a;ion Of Douglas and Toombs is scheme
TO ointroduce slavery into Kansas. 1t is
nothing else. 1t is q second edition ofthe
Kansas Nebraska swindlc, designed no
doubt, TO correct what its authors regard
as the errors of tllefirst. sltcontemplates
nothing less than formal surrender OF
Kansas into the hands of Pierce 6y Co.,
through the toolscwhom they would ap-
point as Commissioners. oplan forthe
settlement OF the Kansas troubles, which
proposes. to make Franklin Pierce the
chief executor, can have the confidence
of The friends ofIreedom.f IS 20; So
We are surprised that any protessed
friend Of Free Kansas should think Of
lending his support to this scheme. Let
such voice of indignation go up to our
representatives from the Free States as
will cause them to stand firm in opposi-
tion 10 this great wrong. a2 s.a.sH H
IF Kansas cannot be admitted with
her Free State Constitution, better leave.
the question open and await the develop.
ments Of time. os.1~' 51* i' '9a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
The !. Pacification Bill.

Z, The soscallcd /" Paci6cation Bill :" oi
Toombs and Douglas. which passed the
Senate on the Cd inst, has not yet been
acted on by the House Of Representa-
'xiSes. we trust that body win reject this
new sscheme to plant slavery in Kansas,
'snd adhere to its bill admitting Kansas
asa State nndef the Topeka Constitution
sAsour notte standard -bearer truly says,
fshis would be . practical remedy" 70,
tfel dif5cuiries now existing in that
Territory I and. as matters now stand, ii
lwopld be The only remedy thatis prac-
Aitcal, consistent wittl the rights Of the set
tefstkere and .tiie principles Of justice.
Admitting the plea SO often urged by
the Slave Democracy. tliat the Free State
Constitution was not framed and adopt
ed ipSgeeular form, eand who, we inquire,
'isespensibie forsthis irregularity Who
5btqug about thai state Of things under
which n was impossible for regular
.elsctionstc beaBeld in the territory with
any show of Justice or fairness? Let the
history Of Border Ruffianism, as it has
been vTiiten BY the Congressional Inves-
tigating seoRmittee, answer. And let it
not be supposed that those ruffians, who
are adisgrace'to humanity. are alone the
guilty parties % this business. Tbe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
New Subscribers.

On Tuesday we received an accession
of seventeen names to our subscription
list from Sycamore. They've e procured
by the Agent for that town. Mr., A. w.
Brinkerhoff, to. whom we return our
thanks for this manifestation of his zeal
in behalf of the Pioneer. Who will bring
in the next club? .....s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
NOTEWORTHY CHANGES

From Black Democracy TO Republican
/ y. ism-The Good Work Going on.
]. Eag- Frederick, IIecker, 1.-The German
Patriot. who was. exaeG from his native
country during the troubles in 1848, and
came, to this country and settled in Hi
nois, heads the Fremont Electoral Ticket
in that State, and has taken, the stump.
In 1862 Mr.. Hecker supported Pierce. o
EE- Hon. Ma tin Grover, an Ex-M. G.
and distinguished Soft livingin A He
sheny county. N Y, has come out for
Fremont sl.~i sAa ,4t'25's 9 - os.@
Ry- Hon. Simon Cameron, late U. S
Senator from Pennsylvania, and always
a Democrat. has repudiated Buchanan.
~ Judge Stuart a prominent and in
fuential Democrat OF, Mansfield, O., has
declared for Fremont, and Dayton. $50
4 GE- Lieut. G ov. Kehner, of Illinois, is
stumping that State for Fremont. He
has heretofore always acted with the De-
mocracy, and was elected to Office by the
Democrats He can't go !" Buck and
Bre ck II whhsthes resolutions annexed
81 EF Hon. Hannibal Hamlin,s hereto-
fore an influential Democrat, and elected
by them u. s. Senator, has been nominal
ted by the Republicans for Governor of
Maine. OF Course supports Fremont.
@ Hon. David K. Carter, Demo
cratic Ex- Congressman from this State,
who supported Pierce in SO, is on the
stump doing yeoman's service for Ere
mont and Freedom. He will be here in
Upper Sandusky on the 2 of Augustto
talk to the people. Let all the old liners
turn out and hear him. to s2ae5asaaoa
~ John Brough, the best stump ora
tor the Democracy ever had in Ohio. now
a citizen of Indiana, is warm supporter
of the Republican candidates. Heawill
exert powerful influence in the cam
paign.l I1sF q Bon -s757s5aa = o ssaa7'
@ George Rathburn, Benz, Welch
Henry r. Selden. Timothy jenkins, and
Peter Outwater, who have been recog-
nized as Democratic leaders in New York
from the days OF Jackson, are all now
supporting Fremont. 1t seems that the
old Jackson and silas Wright Democrats
in New York are rushing into the Repub-
lican ranks in platoons. The Tribune
says that the State that gives bigger
majority for Fremont than New York,
will have to 60 over $4,000. Ohio will
do it. y % 'S'' .'''a
w Geo. W, sco6eld, delegate to
the Democratic State Convention at Har-
risburgh, Pa, last March. has = come
out from the foul party" and supports
Fremont. So ego.
EE Mr.. Cleveland, OF Portsmouth,
Ohio, a Polk Elector in 1914, is out for
| Fremont. : ,,-.o-.z
R The Ithaca IN. " journal, for
nearly thirty years the Democratic organ
in Tompkins county. recently astonished
the "unterri6ed.' by pulling down the
black flag Of Buchanan and running up
the flag of Fremont. %
a. ~ u--------e~-~------- ee--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Terrible Railroad Disaster.

An awful railroad collision occurred en-
the North Pennsylvania Railroad, near
Philadelphia. on the l7th inst. An ex-
cursion train, containing cars all filed
with passengers, most Of them children
from the Catholic school, came in contact
with another train. while going at fear
Ifulrate. Several cars were smashed up,
and great loss Of life ensued. The dead,
AS far as ascertained, amount. to Sc;
wounded 78. Father Sheridan, a Cath
olic priest, was killed. Truly this is an
awful disaster. The train with which the
excursion train came in collision was be.
hind time. The conductor of that train,
since tho, collision, has committed suicide
By taking arsenic. Three. or four of tile
cars took fire after the collision, and the
bodies Of l9 persons who were burned tc
death in them, have been recovered.
State Ratification Meeting in Indiana.
The great Convention of the campaign
was held at Indianapolis, on the 18th, to
ratifS the nominations Of Fremont and
Dayton: The railroads and every other
sortof conveyance rushed in the people
from all parts Of the State, until 10000
strangers crowded the Capital johnson
county reported 1,4oo of her citizens in
attendance, Decatur l,4oo, Hamilton l.
o7o, and Tippecanoe $500. "Old Tip''
took the prize banner. .~ -z.-5
The procession of the people was one
of the most imposing character, The
Journal states that it stretched full three
miles in length, and was from three to six
deep throughout its entire length. There
were over one hundred large banners in
procession, with countless number oil
small ones, bearing various notices.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Mass Meetings.

The State Central Committee hayemade
arrangements to hold four mammoth Re
publican State Conventions during the
campaign, at Fremont, Dayton, GAINESVILLE
and Massillen. The first comes off at
Fremont, on the 9th day of August =
The Journal says the arrangements will
be made to accommodate 10000 people,
and it assures the oenecas, Hurons, Wy.
andotts,q Cuyahogans and the rest Of
mankind, thatthe latch string WILDE out.
The Convention will be held on the bat
tie ground of old Fort Stephenson. en
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

AND HEAR THEM. The LADIES
are also cordially invited to attend.
1.-THE Upper Sandusky BRASS BAND
will be in attendance 1t is also expect
.ed. that the MARSEILLEs and CAREY
Bends will accompany the delegations
from those places. i sa fgzis .gt5 O
gdi A1gooda.s speech may be expected from
stbe-old tried Democrat, DAVE CAR
TER Also. from COL. ROOT. 5gs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Reuubiican State Nominations.

"IF i Am ELECTED TO THE
HIGH OFFICE FOR WHICH YOUR
PARTIALTTY HAS, NOMINATED
ME. / WILL ENDEAvoR TO, ,AD-
MINISTER THE GOVERNMENT AC.
CORDINGA TO THE TRUE SPIRIT
OF THE CONSTITUTION AS IT
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. Fremonf's Speech at New York. % :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
y ec TT TT -7---- -
HFE Pu1lv Rrooks has Maid Tho S9nf

gR Bully Brooks has paid the $500
which Judge Crawford charged him for
beating Mr.. Sumner, resigned his seat
and gone back to South Carolina, accom-
panied by his particular friend Keitt. who
we believe, has also resigned his seat
No doubt Brooks will be greatly lionized
by the chivalry !! It is said that his
" " aged. relative" is. to resign his place il
the Senate, and that Brooks is to take.it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

20 Mr.. SUMNER. Summer has
goneto the sea-shore tostay with a friend
until he is sufficiently recovered to resume
bis duties in the SeHate. In passing
through Philadelphia. he consulted an
eminent physician. W ho gave it1as hi;
opinion that Mr.. Sumner could not returr
to his official duties before September
without serious peril TO his life. ls1ads
7 Yet the border rufiian organscontinut
to stullify themselves by publishing .ha
Sumner was not much hurtl Bas $40
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Agents for the Wyandot Pioneer;


The following gentlemen have been
appointed BY lthe Republican Central
C6mmitteeof Wyandot County tosolicit
subscribers TO the PIONEER in their re-
spectixe'townships: d'.s hsiaaaaoo aisa
ssMiflin--Jamcs II Lindsay. 5n7 3iir19s
Pitt--Dsvid, sHarpster. di az log oag
: Marseilles-,Johnt Yanorsdail. 5s.,o4z
Jackson--Aaron Bradshaw.
s7crawfo-d-Joh Carey Sheldon, Becbe.
TDSalem - Milton Morrell. @g.' h'A' atfos
-sCrane--sGeo.qW. Beery DaEAyress z
sa Ridge--Adams Keller "a 81 ,as0ad9
4 Tymochtee-D Daniel Hoffman, DR., D.
Lewis.
'Sycamore-A. w. Brinkerhoff.,
'asEdena- George W. Leath. g as sa'a''-
-1aAntrim@sJs j. L. Cook, Benz. S.Welslf
- RichlandraAdam Nc Clurg. b sgs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
Eg-@peterson, ,'',is also received. "

H-"peterson, 'sis also received. We
always turn over the pages Of Peterson,
expecting TO find something Interesting
and are never disappointed. We are
pleasedto learn that it enjoys a great de-
gree Of pecuniary prosperity. Publish
ed at So per annum, by t. B. Peterson
lo2 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

GH-" Godey," for. Augustus already
on our table. 1t is a superior number,
eontaing.two steel ,engrayings, a colored
Fashion Plate. 100 pages, Al engravings
and Ga contributions. The July number
commenced the SD volume of ]" "Godey,'
and now is a good time to subscribe
Terms $aIa year. LA. Cooley. Philadel.
phia. o2sls,9 ia a.ssss saf b4E tsgg u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

1--WE offer the PIONEER from this time
until the Presidential election for -~9'5@1
has wsn FORTY CENTS y % T9fe
to single subscribers, orswe will furnish it
Co clubs often or more at ,ahaa12ao q
yanelg THIRTY CENTS =" sf9e7'
each1-the money in all cases to be paid
in advance. ,s.sE2oeu3I saa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

E The, greatest objection the oppo-
sition can bring. against Col. Fremont is
that he i ran N / away W with Col. Bsentop's
daughter and married her. Well, we ad
nit similar charge can't be brought
against their candidate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

The ALLIANCE TIMEs-We have re-
ceived the first number of a new paper
bearing this title, just started at Alliance,
Ohio, by J. A. and A. C. Estll. Our
facetious friend, Tom Beer, figures as
Local Editor. Hear Tom tell the good
people of Alliance what he is going tc
do fer them, besides attending to the mail
bags, lightning wires, and domestic du
ties. He says "
" Alliance is the centre of the world,
and through the Local column of the
Times, we intend to make it the point oi
attraction toward which the people ot
every land shall gravitate. By our in
huence we intend to. have the Ohio River
run in the bed now occupied by the Ma
honing; we intend to make this the ter
minus of the great Pacific Railroad we
intend to take the Cataract of Niagara
from its present position and place it
where Frank Pierce's mill-dam now
stands. Washington City shall be haul
ed over the Allegheny mountains and
made suburbs Of this great city. All
but it will be great city-so great that
it will require FIVE hundred and forty
four Aldermen, who shall be chosen from
the people, irrespective of political opin-
IONS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
~- The Black Democracy

$. G The Black Democracy lately start
ed a report that Col. Elisha Whittlesey
was out for their candidates, Mr. Whit
tlesey himself has published letter con-
tradicting the report. What will be the
next lie
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

For tbs Pioneer.

s A For ths Pioneer.
The animadversions of my course, at
the late Term of the Court Of Common
Pleas, in the case of the State VS.. Zim-
mermans by my illustrieus predecessors
Mr.. Dennison, imposes upon me the duty
of giving a correct and true version oi
that-traRsaetien.~ ~@~-r-@@r-e-~-~-a~o~s~~e,se
He charges a dcreliction Of duty on
my part in failing to recognize DR.. Wat
son at the April Term -
! Now this failure resulted on account
| ola previous failure, on his part, to re
cognize, the Doctor at the former Term
thus placing him, out Of my, power and
beyond my control. srsn sfa8.sa sfsra.
| On the continuation, Of the, case at the
April Tern, | at once. set. about recogni-
zing the witnesses upon the part Of the
State. Finding the Doctor not in Court,
mot having been recognized by my pre-
decessor at the former Court imme-
diately used all the legal means in my
power and at my, command to have him
brought in. ]. caused summons to be
issued for him. which was the first pro-
cess. ltwas duly. served by the Sheriff,
and disebeyed by the Doctor. | then or
dered an attachment, which the Sheriff
waSunable to execute on account of the
Doctor secreting himself until after the
adjournmentsof Court, and he in mediate
" left the county afterwards a.t Fages
The case having been two years pend
ing. at, no inconsiderable expense to the
County, under The administration of my
very vigllant censor, ,,and he having failed
to procure atrial while the principal wit
ness Jacob Walter was living, and DR.
Watson always on hand, i had no expec-
tation, with. the crippled testimony left
me by my predecessor, of working a con.
viction ;s and onseonsultation with counsel
originally associated with Mr. Dennisor
in the case, i became fully convinced thai
the public interest demanded the with.
holding further expenditure in the prose.
cution of a case in the absence of certain
and legitimate testimony 3ds-F ssssie
| The letter from DIR. Watson alluded IL
as having been received in term tinae, die
not reach me until after the Zimmerman
case was disposed of, and in. answer, te
two that I had written him, urging his at
tendance at Court, in which he merely
stated that he could not possibly arrive
here in time, leaving it barely possible he
might attend at the next term. Hence
the continuance Of the Gammel case.
Thus is the mystery dispelled Of .tle
discontinuing the one. case and con thu
ing the other. af,ss.... --.-
Pluck the beam out of thine, own eye
Brother Dennison, before thou searches
after the mote in thy neighbor''s, and
am then sure there will be no strife be
tween me! and thee. ke. re :a.s,
vJDDV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

T WAR THREATENED ON ACCOUNT OF A
YELLOW WAIsTcoAT AND BLACK CRAvAT
The most important item of intelligence
brought by the last arrival from Europe
is a threatened disruption between John
and Jonathan, growing out Of a yellow
Waistcoat and Black Neck Tie. An
American gentleman went to attend
one of the Queens leuees at st. James's
in company with the American Minister
Mr.. Dallas. He was attired in yellow
waistceat and black neck tie, and was po-
litely informed. on entering the ante.
room. by the master of ceremonies, thai
if he wanted to enjoy the exquisite luxu'
ry of seeing live queen on her throne,
he must put on different rig !; where
upon the gentleman, who is a Professor
in the Academy at West Point, retired, de.
termined to forege the luxury. Mr.. Dali
las, also, concluded he could get along
without a peep at Royalty that night, and
went away with his friend rs zSTos asit
T Next day the Times came out in {
slashing article, commencing, Wher
will the Americans learn manners?'s fairly
cutting up Jonathan and sailing him down
The other journals, as in duty bound
followed the lead of the /" Thunderer,
and for few days affairs wore a threat
ening aspect in London. Before the de
parture Of the steamer, however, thu
1'' tempest in a tea pot - had subsided
and the London journals had become
heartily ashamed of the part they had
played in the trifing affair. g3Fa'l aia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

II ~ The Locofocos admit that Buch-
anan was once Federalist, but they say
he has repented Of the heresy.s Where's
the evidence of such repentance /? Has
Buchanan ever repudiated a single one
of his old federal opinions in express
terms ? Has he ever said he regretted
having worn that BLACK CocKADE, which
was the badge of Hartford Convention
federalism 2. Never. But as late as
i847, he wrote letter to George w.
Jones, defending the sentiments Of his
old Federal 4thl of July Grafton. Does
that look like repentance as eh es
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

@We learn from the Cincinnati En-
quirer' of Tuesday, that the third trial Of
VIM. Arrison, Tor the murderof Isaac
Allison by means Of an Internal machine,
resulted in verdict of guilty of man
slaughter Arrison will next be tried for
the murder Of Mrs. Allison. ssssz7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

4 RErWe weuldremind those who intend
to be out as candidates at the fall election
that they should have there names an
nounced in the Pioneer at once. Fee for
each announcement one dollar in advance
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

5~ The Wheat harvest in this State
has been completed. In many places, the
yieldtappears to be an average,one, while
in some localitiessitsis a total failure. IL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
1Frem,on,,s prospects in wyandot.

We have convened with several per-
sons from different parts of the county
during the past week, ,.and they all assure
us that Fremont stock has an upward
tendency. But little has yet been done
in the way Of organization, After the
harvest is fairly over, the Fremonters in
tend to rolf up their sleeves and put the
Buchaniers through the campaign on the
fast line,
eE Judge Dayton's letter, Fcceptingahe
Philadelphia nomination for Vice Presi-
dent. has appeared. We shall give it
next week, A9H a1s1 g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
The Old KeYstOne.

1t is conceded tllat Pennsylvania is the
most doubtful of the Free Statesfor Free
mont. We can electour candidates with.
out Pennsylvania, but we want the Old
keystone to make more brilliant the Re-
publican triumph, and shall doubtless
get it.
T The Philadelphia Bulletin, in answer
10 the @qu, slion, How will Pennsylva-
MIA go - gives the following table OF The
vote of 1854, which, it says, is the only
election since 1859 when there was any
thing like a full vote out, or any distinct
expression onthe Democratic policy:
Pollock. Republican. .......... .204 ,00s
Biglrr, Democratic. $1,000. g. DOL
Bradford, American. .....--...-...l,5 ,503
PolIock's majority over BigIer,. ..37 ,oO7
The Bulletin-an Independent paper
by the way further says, that ION the
question of slavery or freedom to a third
of our territory, The voice of Pennsylya-
MIA will be cast for freedom with an as
founding emphasis. s...t. "a
Cold comfort for the BUCCANEERS, that
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24

EgT The fine steamer, Aoshern h,di-
ana, generally regarded as the swiftest
on the Lakes, was burned off Point An
Pelee, on the I7th. Forty or fifty lives
reported lost ' IL ''7s7ts Iiia77
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-07-24
NJ. H. KIRBY.
For the Pio,,

as ss4s..7 rf M. H. KIRBY.
For the Pioneer
MEssRs. ED1roRs May I ask space
enough in the columns of the Pioneer Il
notice one or two paragraphs in the last
Vindicator? @e
Mr.. D,ennison, in noticing the action
Of the lower House of Congress on the
resolution to expel Preston s. Brooks, fol
the assault, in the Senate Chamber, O
Mr.. Sumner, for his manly speech in de
fence of the principles contained in oul
Declaration ofIndepenlence, and nation.
al Constitution, says: 20 The House re-
fused to expel Preston s. Brooks for hi;
assault on Sumner. He has, however
resigned his seat 7''a'. -.'.' ''s.'' --<o
I wish to ask here what any honest
man would infer from the reading of those
lines? Would it not be that Mr. Brooks
had been sustained by the House in thai
assault And. again, would we not sup.
pose that Mr.. Brooks respected the mem
bers Of the House, greatly, to, relieve then
Of the presence of one whose. acts of base.
ness, in his official station, had not only
made him the subject Of the penalties O
the lar, as well as the action of The
House of which he was a member, BY
nsagaanim0uszy (?) resigning his seat as
member. Of that body ?, ,E.. -
VIII Mr.. Dennison be Kind enough
for the benefit of his readers, to publish
the cote on the resolution of expulsion
By so doing, he will inform his Demo
cratic friends that by the application o
the Democratic rule he would have beer
erpdled. viii Mr.. Dennison, in his mex
issue, be pleased to state that on the reso
luton q That Preston S. Brooks, be ant
he is forthwith expelled from this Hous,
as representative from South Carolina, :
the vote stood ONE. HUNDRED AND
TWENTY-ON to erpel, and NINETY
I FIVE I E. not o. to. expel 7'oo 1irds IL are re
quisite to erpel: - -. ,-...
Does rot Mr.. Dennison, by such a no
tice Of that vote, justify Mr.. Brooks
while, for firing cannon when Mr.. Me
dill was in sandusky last fall, and while
riding out in carriage. by which th'
horses became frightened, he. wrote. sen
tence after sentence against the Amor
Nothings, although no one was hurt. O
party, PARTY, what tyrant Let, US l.
consistent. IT,. ~ ss..e ..... t.s.fss.4s
Again, in the same paper. he.says:-
..t" The Union is not worth supportin.
in connection with the South.
7yibuness o. Ais2 Ssi1 ass sS5e z 5sse 4FzssE
= Now I win venture my reputation as
man. if l have any, that Mr.. Dennisol
cannot find such an article in the pape
from which he makes the quotation, un
less he uses it as "There is no God
while it is "a the foot in his heart" VIII
seems to Say that: aaa' '9'3''.l'''
Why. should an honest man gdrble t
deceive those whom he should instruct il
the truth. 1858 @ @
Hoping that Mr.. Dennison may attend
to those two paragraphs and give then
more extensive notice, will await an
other issue. SYCAMORE.
July 18th, 1856.