The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-10

geant, and afterward had her name put
on The half pay list for life. Previous to
this she fred the last gun when the A.
mericans were driven from Fort Mout-7
gomery."
At the close of the Revolution, Molly
Pitcher took up. her residence in Carlisle,
where she was known as Molly M'Cauley.
She lived to an advanced age, much re-
spected BY all. and was buried with mill
tary hcncrs. .ssF v
KANSAS FREE STATE LEGIsLAruRE.-
We have before us says the o. S. Journal
the Kansas Freeman. published at Topeka
the new capitato of the State. and dated
the 9Th March. Ithas beeh given out
ithat..the Legislature would meet at that
place on the 4th, as was announced, and
-ifthey attt mpted it Gov Shannon would
have them all arrested and hung for trea-
son. The time has eome-the Legisla
ture has assernbled-Gov Robinson has
sent in his message. and no one has yet
appeared to disturb them. The F,ee,adn
gives us the following intelligence; which
will be read with interest at the present
time: @ ~
"The Legislature by joint resolution
has agreed 10 adjourn to day, to meet a
gain at this place on the 4tE day Of July
next. - asaa RaS5 - -
The object Of the recess is in order to
give JOINT committee, consisting of Eve
members of the Senate and fifteen of the
House, time to prepare complete code
of laws for the State.
This joint COMMITTEES will Sc! at this
place during the recess, and by the 18th
ofJuly will have prepared a large amount
of bills that can be taken up and disposed
Of in their order with great facility. 4
In our opinion the adjournment was a
wise act ofthe Legislature, and wll re-
sultin completing all the details of our
State organization, bnt in aisl,orter time
than. .itecould have been effected by a con
tinuous session. ~ - b:l{} -
The joint resolution raising the COM
mittee, provides that the bills agreed u
pom by the committee, shall be printed
in bill form and made up into files for each
~
procure such books and documents as
they may require, in order to facilitate
their labors. s.sSy
We not only desire, most anxiously
the enactment ofaa competent code oil
laws for Kansas, in the shortest possible
time, but we desire also that those laws
should be wise and wholesome proyis
ions; good laws arc in our opinion essen
tial to the prosperity of Stale. and we
are satisfied that the course taken by the
Legislature is that best calculated to ac
complish these. desirable Objects
To the People OF the United States.
The People of the United States, with
out regard to past political differences ol
divisions, who are apposed to the repta
Of the Missouri Compromise, to the policy
OF the present Administration, to the ex
tension Of Slavery into the Territories, II
favor of the admission of Kansas as a Free
State, and Of restoring the action of The
/ Federal Government to the principles o
| WASHINGTON and JEFFERSON, are invited
by the National Committee. appointed
by the Pittsburgh Convention of the 22d
of February, 1856. to send from each
State three Delegates from every Con
gressional district, and six Delegates al
large, to meet in PHILADELPHIA, on
the seuenteenth day of June nes. for the
purpose Of recommending candidates te
be supported for the Offices of Presiden
and Vice Presidents of the United States
E. D MORGAN, New York,
FRANCIS P. BLAIR, Maryla os
! JOHN III. NILES, Connecticut,
DAVID, WILMOT, Pennsylvania.
| A, P STONE, Ohio. u.
| WILLIAM NJ. CHACE. Rhode Island
$ JOHN q sGoOlRICH, Mass.
| GEORGE RYE. Virginia, 9'ss
s ABNER R. HALLOWEL, Maine, -
E. s. LELAND, illinois, ,4trf,. 81 aaa
.CHARL S DICKEY. Michigan,
2 GEORGEG, FOGG. New Hampshire
A. j. STEVENS. Iowa,
CORNELIUSsCOLE. California. sss
I LAWRENCE RRAINERD. Vermont
WILLIAM GROSE, Indiana, MA !.
WYMANs SPOONER. Wisconsin, !.
! C. NJ. K. P PAULSON, New Jersey.
E. b. WILLIAMS, Delaware, 's' =
JOHN q. FEE, Kentucky, @ e =.
I JAMES RED FAITH. Missouri,
LEWIS CLEPHANE,, D. &.
" National Committee
WAsHINGToN, March &c, 1856.
The San Antonio -1eraa says that i