davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
GLASS A.

= - s ~ I'M, :E--4 -HE - 4
1st division short Horns Tboroa-hbrea
4rT with Hesd-book Pedigree. -. II
Best Bull over years old So, 2nd best 50
2 2, 2nd g l
-'' 70 q 3'1s 1 &c 80" 2, 2nd a rs 1
t',l." calf isab8a 2, End "sa 81
Bs3 baa .EHf FEMALES. .ssof4ai8sa# i
Best Heifer 8 years old So 2nd best 50
best heifer 2 years old 22nd best I
best heifer year old 2nd best l
best heifer calf 'oa7s E'sa22 End best 1
sss} "a saE Al..s- - sasy. eas& 81 j
End division Devons with reliable Pedigree
Best bull 3 years old So 2nd best 50
best bull 2 years old 2 2nd best l
best bull year old '-lg2 End best Il
best bull calf fT9# 9 2nd best /
Best heifer, 3 years old # Es SO End 2
best heifer, 2 years old fsz '9 2 End 1
best heifer, year old . -'ae o. I
Best Calf T4sT Is Sd zE.2n57 9 1nd I
Sd division, open to all Imported, Cattle having
no Pedigree. 9f-353-
Best bull WIS. old and over SO End 2
best bull 2 yrs old and over IN End 1
best hull year old and over 2 End 1
Best heiier 3yrs old and over So End 2
best heifer 2 yrs old and over 2 2nd l
best heifer year old and over ! Ind 2
best heifers calf 5saasEsis = IS b3h 2nd71
18th division. Dairy Cows.
Best COW wssf37a3 n q $3.II 2nd fsd s.
The COW to be kept upon grass only. during
the experiment of 10 consecutive days at such
period after calving as the competitor ma
choose Awritten statement to be furnished to
the Judges Of the am of butter made during the
above period. and if practible the butter should
| be exhibitedYw with the eew, the amt and time to
be certified cegrtifie under cath. sersoH aI3ssi b1Ewot
| IL. sth Division. Oxen.Az asa1
Best yoke of work oxen 80 End best 81
/ s.. 9th iyisien, Steers. .ssigY
Best year Id steer ard 81 2ndbest 81
d. :" :. s,roF ii o So ba'" ara,9d !
.v 7th division, Fat Cattle eso1y a
Best St ffat bullock bullock s. 2nd best 81
" COW E- - as, a,s..,, i
/ sth division, Sweepstakes, open TO all
a''i'' 'a- Breeds.
! Best Bull Of any age So End dip
! se Female of any age 1f4a AsAa 2nd dip
4 gCoMMfrTEE.-H. j. Starr,,sof Senec,
comfy; f. Peters, of Marion; Philip
4 Osbey, OF Hardin. .1e7sh ,.ys,.ss s.za eEs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

" M'KEILYf a4 GEO. CRAWFORD.
--3 McKELLY 81 CRAWFORD. a
ATTORNEY s AT LAW, t..
.iift'' ~ Upper Sandusky, O..
will attend promptlyto all business Of legal
character, entrusted to them, in this, and ad-
Joining counties. Office, one door north OF
the Pearson House. tI - teblo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
NUMBER 50
e.
- N~ MN %@ 3kz#
GLAsSD.

GLASS d. -
Best boar r. i A1I$2 7nd
best sow and Eve pigs I'd and1
best boar pig note mo- cid I and %
best sow pig not 6mo. old I 2nd so
COMMITTEE ~ William Tailor. Marion
county: james Lindsay. Geo. T. Fresss:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
1ss DIR. w. III. KILMER,.
ACURGICAL. AND MECHAN-

UffrSO ICAL DENTIST.
Office on the west side of Main street, Uppe
Sandusky. Ohio - -. m1j. asoat
NIB. All work warranted.
. Nov Q 1884 iz9U t molly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
LIST OF PREMIUMS TO BE AWARDED
ss,..fE. a al. AT. THE s.s
Fifth Annual Fair

= OF THE %. sR'3+'75e
Wyandot County Agricultural Society
aga To be held at Uppe,asandusky
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
the 1sf, end and 2rd of Oct. I0aeN gai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
lM. II. KIR B Y.

ATTOhNEY -AT-LAW, will diligently at
tend to any professional business in Wyandot
and adjoining Counties in the Common Pleas
aud Probate Court. .,a !. a..5
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the Townships of the County. Office in the
Court House. A--.------.- IL --...-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
o.. NJ H H. MR N %.

Ali, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ay 70
u, Office Opposite the PiersOn House. .
July 25th ! 1856. $50 5tl.s1 z --itssaa -t 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
s.. r AIKEN.

Produce Comm mission
esa AND aT'AnNt3 IS s
F OR " A r D ING MER5E EhANY.
October 25, 1855,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
GLASS G..
ess HH H ME ~o
- 81 Flgatt 10 grsEEszfE
1St division.


eB MM ME ME F
1st div. Saxon and Grades.
Best buck 'ei ,'a05a So, end best ST.
best pen of ewes dg. 2, 81 end best /
best buck lamb III a. 2nd best i
best pen of 3ewelambs 2, End best
End diyision-M erinoes and Grades.
Best buck 50 2nd l
best pen ewes, threefin no. 2 2nd |
best pen eve lambs three in no. 2n1
-sg srd divislon-Fat Sheep. 2Uj go
Best pen of ssioa So, End best L
4th division Sweepstakes, opsn to all
Best buck SO
bost buck lamb =
best eve l5 h-sAa.ess 2
best eve lamb la .
Finest heeces of wool Is ~.sf tsr-a# I'd 4
Heaviest fieeces thoroughly washed, not
more than twelve months growth
CoMmITTEE.-John S. Rappee, Jacob
Howser, Marion; F. F.rFowler. 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

SUYDESHAM POTTER. ANDREW LYTLR
,...,, ....., PORTER &c LYTLE,
Late s. PoRrER & Co., Wholesale Grocers and
commission merchants dealers in Wine, Ii.
auors, Cigars, etc. etc. Commercial Build.
ings, Water ST., S"pdusky City o.
May 95th 1854. t9iffg9t 9ij q JFs n3.tfp9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

BOWEN & BEERBOWER,
MANUFACTURERS of Monuments, Tomb
and Grave Stones, of the best American and
Italian Marble, Main street Marion Ohio.
nov. 25. '54,. 9tf .sgs.T le.5g53 f.h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
CHESTER R. MOTT.

E...,sg CHESTER R. MOTT,
Attorney and Counselor at Law, and Solicitor
in Chancary Special attention given to col
lation cases, Partition of Lands, settlement of
Estates of deceased persons, drawing deeds,
mortgages, Power of Attorney, dc. lga
Upper Sandusky, April lst, 1853. n1-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

f1a MARTIN a. ROBBINS, ra.
Dealers IN every variety of Hardware, Iron,
Nails, Agricultural imp Elements, etc.
bJo1GFeC az Upper Sandusky o. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

Zi1noa GILLETT & WIGTON, 9f.-@f1
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes Hats and Caps, Hardware, Gro
ceries, etc., in Ayres' building.
-ts4T ni fsaf5 llgfm Upper Sandusky o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
CLASS X.
Flowers and shrubbsry.

,FI0WeEs ana ShrubbsFy- At : n
Best Floral Ornament .4 ha. sa,oe
most beautiful arranged basket Of Flowers 100
best display of House Plants lA 100
best display of Evergreens. ass anoi
CoMMITrEE.-Mrs. Peters, Mrs Il. w.
Shawhan, w. P. Noble aa'.9' sEsssk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
CLASS 81.
GARDEN PRODUCTS.

Greatest and best collection of vegetables.
by one exhibitor 80 - 8, ,o0
ConMrrEE.-S. II. orth. David Ell.
lis.s VIM. Griffith. isa ii s5saeals5 o.'s .soa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04
CLASS I.
FIELD CROPS.

Best crop OF Wheat, one acre. axse
best crop Of Corn. two acres. ~ : A.ee
ID best crop of Corn, two &C: -. 500
best crop of Oats. two. acres. 800
I'd best crop of Oats, two acres. 800
best crop of Rye, two acres. 500
best quarter rcre Potatoes, s,9s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-09-04

Best Heifer years old So 2nd best 50
best heifer 2 years old 22nd best I |
best heifer 1year old 2 End best l |
best heifer calf 'e37' E"aq2 End best I |
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
PcFrysbRrg township

Nobly acquitted herself at the last election
Three hundred and eighty eight votes were
polled, Fremont having 1914. Buchanan l63
and Fillmore l.. Two democrats voted two
tickets each, which were thrown out As
the vote now stands, the Republican majority
is 81. being gain Of II over Motifs vote,
and 80 over the vote for Supreme Judge
Considering the fact ist the democrats had
procured the "papers " for some of their yo.
lers, and otherwise worked with every means
in their power, the Republicans are entitled
to credit, They contested every inch of hon
orsble grouud, and have the satisfaction OF
knowing that they did not seek te succeed bv
the procurement of fraudulent votes. Can
some of our democratic friends say as much +?
If madam rumor is correct, some papers -
were singuarly procured. We have some
capital facts on this point in our possession,
but await further developments I
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

ToLXDo BLADE,-J. h. Williams, Esq, has
disposed of the Toledo Blade establishment
Clark Waggoner and e. T. Stewart are the
purchasers. 1t makes its appearance in new
type, and is otherwise mechanically improved
Under the editorial management of Mr.. VIII.
iams, the Blade has been the most influential
paper in north western Ohio. We haye nc
doubt bu! its well earned reputation will be
fully sustained under the present able edito
rial corps, with Stewart at their head. The
terms for the Daily is S6 per year for the
Tri-Weekly. So for the Weekly, 81 so
invariably in advance.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06


An exchange speakes Of an interesting
examination lately made upon the eye of a
murdered man, with a view of testing the
truth of an opinion lately published by an
English physician, which alleged that the
last scene viewed by murdered man would
remain impressed upon the retina Of the eye,
as does the impression upon the daguereotype
or the photograph. The examiR ,tion was
made, and those Witnessing bear testimony
that there is truth in the principle involved.
The surgeon performed skilIful dissection of
the eye, and succeeded in bridging the retna,
ono of the most delicate of human forms,
being an expansion of the optic nerve, under
the view of a microscope.
Although there was nothing upon the ret-
ma examined which would lead to the detec-
ton of the murderer, yet there was that i'm
preston upon it which sufficiently established
the fact that the retina of the eye under com
mon microscope, reveals a most wonderful
as we'll as beautiful sight; and in this in
stance, impressions as upon dagureotype
plate, at once interesting and startling to be-
hold, were painlymsrked.
1t is to be hoped that future experiments
may be made, and the cause of science ad-
vanced
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

PoLrTIcAL SERMoSs.-Some years since a
substantial farmer in the State, who was a
Federalst, had a servant man who was vi
elent democrat, The farmer, wont to attend
church himself, tried hard to prevail upon his
servant to do the same. But in vain. He
persisted in spending his Sabatbs at home.
On being asked why he was SO opposed to
going to church. his answer was, Because
The parson is for ever preaching politics.
The farmer thinking that the argument
would be overcome, if he could only once get
his servant to hear his minister, hired him on
a &C srtain Sabbath morning to go. On return
ing home, the servant said. " There, it was
just what told you it would be all politics
from beginning to end" "No," said the far
mer, " not SO, there was not word of poll
tics in the whole discourse Yes" said
the servant, "there was the text was poll
tics." "Why, what was it D." said the far
mer. " This" said the servant, " If the
Federslsts scarcely be saved, where will the
cursed Democrats appear }" No, it was
not" was the reply. :" On the contrary it
was III the righteous scarcely be saved,
where shall the ungodly and the sinner ap.
appear ?" 4" know it," was the answer,
" but, darn him, kneW lOhat he meant! :"
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

1t is beautiful autumn day, but so still. so
calm that the very air seems hushed to a soft,
dreamy epose, We sit beside our favorite win
dow. o'erhung with the bright, crimson beams
Of the clustering iyy,-and wonder if your
thoughts are not, cen now, wandering back to
our little home, nestled ovingly down amid the
tall, "sentinel" trees, and half embowered in
the embrace of the g. old oak A low rustiing
around is heard, then cloud of leaves are light
ly lifted from the surrounding trees, and go cir
cling and eddying up, far up into the deep, blue
sky, until one by one, they are lost to visw.
None but the lone watcher by the vine-wreath-
ed window, saw their airy, heaven-ward flight
and none but He who formed them, watches the
weary spirits upward way, as one By one they
ascend to their Fathers mansion,
Soon, none can tell how soon, low, angelic
voice, unheard by other ears, may call us up
and away. II may be when Spring, when bud
ding flowers bursts in dewy freshness upon the
earth, or summer with her more glowing wealth
of beauty, or autumn's gorgeous hues; or per-
chance when the stormy breath Of winter sweeps
in furious blasts over the frozen earth. We
know not,-but guided by His power, we shall
be borne alof' as gently as yon flntterng leaves.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

I;u-lt is often times amusing to notice the
mInner in which Foreign journals comment
upon, ami the quaint rendering they gravely give
many Of the names, and phrases used BY our
partisan popers during The present campaign.
A G"rman paper translates The name bluck
r'publicau" into Nrgger B)ssers- niger kissers
while ihe Paris "Patrie' reports as an extraor
dinary fact illustrative Of this fast age" that
new religious sect has originated in the United
States of America, called Adoraturs dies Ne
gres,' which being Interpreted, means "negro
worshipers," which bids fair to swallow up all
the other iSms and schisms Of The day.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
Wood County.

We have reported majorities FROM all of
the townships in this county except .cksor.
These give Fremont majority over Bachan
an OF 1885, Jackson may swell it to 400
The Fillmore vote in the county WAS some
thing over one hundred Their increase over
their last vote will probably equal the addi
ton to the Republican majority.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

| Il is an inspiring thought, that man can
subdue mountains, rivers, seas, and conti-
nents-aye, and even fever and ague. There
is "a grandeur in the feeling, while we pen
these lines, that we are helping to fulfill our
great destiny-to subdue the earth its natu-
raj evils and maladies.
II fate compel you to live in swampy
country, never leave the house after sun-down
if you can help itsifSyou live in valley
where ague exists, never leave the house sf-
ter four O'Clock in summer, for by that time,
in places that cool rapidly from the absence
Of the SUP, the dew begins to fall, and dew is
deadly to those who are predisposel to ague
from weakness women and children suffer
terribly frpm moonlight walks il you must
60 out, wear great coat and thick boots,
even in August. Build FIRE in the sitting
room early in September. and close the doors
and windows. Never mind what your ig-
uorant neighbors say let them call you &C.
entric, crazy, or what they please. Perhaps
they will soon be glad to initiate you, wht n
they find you in health, and feel the ague
vice year. D.. q. -is.. ....l ,t -......l...
Live well--generously. Drink little good
anins or sound ale. Eat frsh meat-never salt,
unless you cannot avoid it. Diink good cof
fee in the morning, and De exceedingly care
full to avoid chills from too little bedclothing.
The temperature of the human body always
falls four degrees towards four o'clock in the
morning. Remember this, and have an ex-
ira blanket OF quilt at hand Never sleep
with your chamber-windows open after the
first day of August but by no means close
your door. Air you must have, but not Sep
tember night-air it is deadly. .
= If you can prevent your neghbor from Or
namenting his grounds, by damming up tue
running stream TO make a fish pond, or for wa
ter scenery, do it by appealing to his gene
rosity and sense Of safety but if he will not
heed you, summon your neighbors to the
school house, and read this article to them,
and then all Of you again exhort him to re-
move it: if he will not do it then, march on
ward in body, and break down his dam,
and take the consequences for he has no
right to cultivate death dealing morass.-
God made the stream in his own way, and
man has no business to stop its course. The
county of Wtstchester has been rendered
very deadly to delicate people, and we never
ride through it on the course of the B ronx
river, without thinking of an awful great cen
tipede, grasping centre Of death at each
extremity Of its thousand legs, in the shape
Of a fsh-pond or dam, built by some yul-
gar cit, who thinks Of nothing but how to an
noy his neighbors, and sicken his vile and
children, by his ignorance of natures laws.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
The Hammer TOwnshiD OF ONO.

The gallant Republicans of Webster town
ship, this county, have come out of the polt-
icsl battle just fought, covered with honors.
Of the 76 votes pOlled in the township, 70
were cast for Fremont and Dayton. The Re-
publicap' Ia every township did nobly, but
those Of Websrer ere deserving of spt cia,
Donors Wbsre yoa fad the Scotch you see
in.eiijgfpcs, s0nero'py, and an ardent and
patriot; devotion % he principles of Free
dom An hdror TO toe gallant friends Of
Freo3gw ia Webster
cearaae. two dollar bills Oh the bank OF
GsGesa llg 10 circulation.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

ro-Some twelve years ago, it will be rcmcn-
ber'd Bishop II. U. Ondcrdonl, Of Pennsylvania
was tried on certain charges Of wine bibbing and
ulleclpnatc advances to the other sex, and sus-
prndcd from the Bshopric and from the Mnstc-
rial otlre The sentence Of suspension has been
T'moSrd. This restores him to his ministerial
functions but il is thought not TO his Bishopric,
which is now filled by Bishop Potter. On the
Sunday following his restoration he preached Il
sermon in the Church Of the Ascension, Phila-
dopha.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
George Colt vs. Alfred Stone, ct. al.

teorge Cot vs.. Alfred Stone. ct. al.
SHERlFFS SALE,-By virtue of order Of sale
- to me directed from the OF common pleas Of
Wood county. Ohio shall expose to public sale.
the court house in Perrysburg the sth day Of No
yember. A. d. 1856 between the hours OF and four
O'Clock of said day, the following described prop
erty, to wit: The part of river number ry
seven in the United States Reserve Of twelve miles
square the foot of the Rapids of the Miami of Lake
Erie. containing eighty-four and eightv-three hun
dredths acres situate in Wood county Ohio.
W. l.. COOK. Sheriff.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

NOTICE IL hereby given to the of the follow
~ ing described lands. to wit: The whole of see
ons Is and 10. town 4, range east and the north
west quarter of section H. four. range nine east
All persons teresed will take notice that there will
be meeting of the trustees Of Milton township on
Thursday, the 18th day of November next at the
house Of William Kirk open and ditch Il swail-run
from the south line of section 10. to the north line
section H. !, range o. and apportion the cut
ting of the same. WILLIAM KIRK Pet'nr.
Oct IG ISj6--g3w642
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06


LET For few weeks we have been some
wha' irregular in the issue of this paper, and
It's publication is this week deferred solely 10
giTe a shadowing forth Of the resul. Of the
election, These Irregularities we know have
been very annoying to portion Of our sub
scribers, and would not have occurred but
for the reason that those delays enabled us
to the better satisfy large majority of our
readers. Hereafter we hope to make regular
visits to the iresides of our patrons, freight
ed with varietyof choice reading that will
interest and instruct all who open their doors
to us TIL season for iuelsctual culture is
now at hand, aud a right imp,oyement Of the
time will be Of greater advantage TO the peo-
pie of Wool county than a good corn crop
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06

Time past is contracted into point and that
the infancy of being Time to come is seen cx-
pandiug into eternal existence
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

NTOTICE.--Ther VIII be petition presented to
IN the Commissioners Of Wood county, at their newt
regular session. asking for the vacation Of part ofthe
river road the north bank of the middle branch If
Portage liver commencing the guide board near
Edward Coyns and extending up the river to where
said road crosses the south line of VIM. Dewts farn
LOct. q. 12lR--2lMAA
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-11-06
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL,
E. A. HIGGINS, Editor.
TERsls.
Ef,r President.

AT his time, Friday morning, the intel.
ligence received by telegraph indicates the
election Of Bdehsnan. Thursday morning,
MAJ yland, kentucky, Tennessee, and Louisi.
ana. seta ported to have gone for Fillmore
Id the Nor,I, Bal hansn Carried Pcnnsylva.
Ma. iudiau6, and Nov Jersey. which defeat
81 ElsmQas BY elsoiois. The election, there
fore, wes sugI osei 70 hav4-been thrown upon
Congress, where the rlsalt would depend up
on many uncertainties
:, Ia The evening q dispatch was received,
stating thstfillmore bad moi caried Kentucky,
Tennessee, Or Louisiana, and probably not
Maryland. Maryland alone cannot defeat
Buchanan, hut should she go fer Fillmore,
and any one Of the other Southern states Bl
chanan will be defeated. We shall delay our
paper as long as possible 10 ascertain the facls
upon this point.
irThe result Of this elt ctiCn, if Buchansn is
successful, is but another evidence Of the ab-
surdity Of the idea that the people rule in this
government Fremont has electors enough,
representing actual voters, to secure his elCc
lion beyond possible doubt. If Buchan w
is ele9ted. it is by that fictitious vote which
is cast by the purely slave power-by that
anti Republican system which conftrs upon
the owner of five slaves, equal power With
four Northern Freemen. Elected by this
poyer, pledged to its interests before election
and having for his partner in business an o1-
tensiye slave owner. who can doubt the poli-
cy which he will pursue?
We opposed the election of Buchanan, not
because we expected to be rewarded for it,
not'from any objection to Mr.. Buchanan as
man, but for the reason that we believed lis
election would promote the success Of those
men who are seeking to faslen upon Kansas
the foul stain of human slavery, and secure
the nnexation Of Cuba as slave territory. -
Viewed in this light, if Buchanan is to be our
next President. what patriot will not shudder
at the unfolding pages of our future history?
What patriot will not oppose, to the bitter
end, the further extension of that system
which destroys the Republican feature of our
government, and allows meagrc minority,
trained in ant-RepublCan sentiments, to con.
trotits idestinies l as'5ua u.r su'..
The democracts and their allies have been
loud -mouthed in their charges against the
Republican prty-Knog Nothings and For
elgners, Protestants who would disfranchise
Catholics, and Catholics who would di.frnn
chise Pro'estants, joined in charging us with
bein.g disuri9nis.s. /; but it Buchanan succeeds
in preserving the Union, he will pursue diff
ierent tpohcy FROM that of his predecessor.