davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
LITTLE GIANT
CORN g. COB MILL.

NHE greatest improvement of the age;
a- it being superior 10 anything OF the
kind now in use. and adapted totne wants
of every ia mer in the country z. King,
ofMilan general agent; N. N. Hopkins
travelling agent in Wyandot and adjoin.
ing counties. Messrs. Gille,t & Wiyon,
Of Upper Sandu>ky, will attend to sales
in the absence of the above agents.
Dee. Is '55.-H14.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

HARPER, AYREs. OBERTS s. Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
n ISOLATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates After 3 months, at the rate of 4per cent
Aftrr months at the rate of per cent. After
l2 months, at the rate of per cent. from date
subject to be Withdrawn on demand. Office, No
Pierson d McConneli's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. d. SEARS,
VIM. c. HEDGES
JMc o. lS54-nl2-6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
Som eth iEn worth Looking at.
-,sr f.. WOODS
Ear RgSiOi'Us22,P

sNHE PREPARATION, although less than
4 two years before the public, owing to its
wonderful effects upon the human HAIR and
scalp has already obtained celebrity and sale
;ertectly unparalleled 1T has without the or
'dinary appliances for such purposes, won Its
way, and been heartily welcomed to most of
The cities and towns il, the United States, the
Canadas and the West In4ia Islands. Nor is
thIs result surprising, when it is remembere.
hat its popularity is based upon its merits,
solely, as established by actual tests. That
this prepar tion Will actually restore gray hair
10 its natural color, produce a luxuriant growth
upon the heads OF the bald prevent the hair
from falling off, and, when used as a toilet ar
1icle, produce continual flow of naiural
iuids, and thus renders the hair soft, gloss
and wavy; destroys diseases of the scalp, and
| expels dandruff the certificates of distinguish
ed gentlemen and ladies, in every part of the
country who have tried it, and therefore speak
what they know, most fully attest, that by IA
proper use of this Restorative, the hair can lie
| made to attain and retain its natural color to
| almost an age allotted to humanity, by re
moving the cause of the diselses from the scalp
no matter of how long standing-the con
current testimonials of the Press, and the GER
| iticates of numerous respectable individuals Of
| both sexes, leave no doubt. Circulars CON
aiming fullpartculars relative to this curative,
| rs well as the recommendations of editors, and
cert fcates befure alluded to, can be had of all
the agents.
BRooKFIELD, Mass, Jan. 12 1855
! PROF. w WooD-Dear Sir: Having made trial
of your Hair Restorative, it gives me pleasure
| to say that its effect has been excellent in re-
moving inflammation, dandruff, and constant
tendency to itching, with which | have
been troubled from childhood, and has
also restored my hair, which was brcom-
inS gray, to its original color. l have
used no other article with anything like
the pleasure and profit. Yours, truly,
j. K. BRAGG.
Pastor Of the Orthodox Churcn, Brook
| field.
ST. LOUIS, March 7. 1854.
PRoF. WooD--Dear Sir: Nv hair com
menced falling off some three OF four
years since, and continued to do SO until |
came quite bald. | tried all the popular
remedies of the day. but to no effect. Al
last | was induced to use your celebrated
Hair Restorative, and am very happy to
say it is doing wonders. | have now {.
fine growth of young hair, and cheerful
~ recommend its use to all similarly af-
| ficted A G. Williamson,
1873 Second street.
| CARLYLE, H., June 90, 1852
have used Prof o. F. Woods Hair
Restorative. and have admired its
wonderful effects. My hair was becom-
ing, as thought, premalur@ly gray, but
by the use OF his Restorative it has re-
>umed its original color, and have no
doubt permanently SO.
| s. BREEsEE,
ex-senator United States.
Address O. j. WOOD & CO., 316
Broadway, N. Y, and ia Market street,
St. Louis Mo-
Sold by C.S. Mackenzie Wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. Also by d.
G. WEISZ, Upper Sandusky. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
NEW GRiiCERY,

IUST OPENED ON THE SANDUSKY
- Avenue, a few doors north Of the old Drug
Store building new grocery store, where ev-
cry thing usually kept in an establishment of
the kind can be found. The arti les are ready
for exhibition. and persons wishingto to get fami-
ly Supplies will do well to call and see the arti-
cles. i';tas will be low and articles warranted
good. I " M. HENRY.
Aug 24, le54-n16tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
>. foATER, ~ $3.50 q ~4zHjlEl5 stegf A. LYTLE,
PORTER 4 LYTLE.
WHO LESALE GROCERS AND, COM
MISSION MERCHANTS.

Woter Street, S4ADUSKY. O..
THHE undersigned would respectfully no
tify the public that the late firm Of s.
Porter 4 Co., continues its business al the oid
stand, under the name and style of iPoRr1I &
LYTLE.fs 5aahas9 - t-I9 ssh s12ls "
They offer forsale large stock Of u i. ,,..s9
GROCERIES. VINES, LIQuoRs, CIGARS, .ToBAccos
&c., carefully selected in the New York and
Baltimore markets, and are prepared to exc
cnte orders from the interior at as low rat.s as
they can be filed i'll any market west of New
York. Their stock embraces every article ik
their line of business, and they Coz fdently an
nounce their ability and determination to give
satisfaction, in both qualify and price,. .
In addition to their stock of Groceries. dc =,
an assor ment of Rifle and Blasting Psw,ier
Safety fuse Shut. dc, are kept constantly OIL.
hand Also. Stock Ale' in Barrels aud ftalf
Barrels. - sss = --et@sls ia yisae
OF their numerous old customers in the inte~
rior, they respectfully solicit a continuance Of
orders: and to those who have her tofore pur-
chased in other markets, they would suggest the
propriety of giving the Sandusky market a
trial. PORTER d LlTLE.
April, 10Th. '55- If
~ Z = Ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

II AIDES ARE ERESPECTFULLY INvIT
] A ed to try the PERFUMERY articles, su-
peror Hairoil, Cologne. DC, at ehe new store,
No. 5, Pierson and McConnell's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
WOOL CARDING.

" y y II O1A1tb IN U
HE subscriber. having purchased and put
i in repair, the entire machinery for carding,
formerly owned by Garrett and al o by z. Fow-
Ter Il Co., siiuatea % miles N Tor Invest f the
viii &c OF Wyandot, in Wyandot county, Ohio,
would respectfully announce to the citizens
generally, that he is prepared to receive
and card all the wool with which generous
public may favor him.
TlRMs-Cash, Wool, or other good trade.
J. BEVINGTON.
June 81, 1855 n4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

ATTORNEY .AT-LAW, will diligently at
tend to any professional business in Wyandot
aud ad dining Counties in the Common Pleas
aud Probate Court.
He will also attend Justices Courts in any of
the Townships If the County. Office i'll the
Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

IMPORTANT TO THE TRADE.
TNHE subscriber would respectfully call the
attention of Pedlars, G ROGERS ,and dealers in
this aud the surrounding places to the fact, that
he is prepared to .nish them at it eastern
prices with
Segars, Tobacco ofoH kjn7s. Pocket Books,
feJumery, Dr., dc.
All that he asks of those who don't care ab out
patron.zinga young beginner, is to give him
call before pur, hasirg "ls where. d
HENRY WEIDERSHEIM.
No. ,, Yellow Corner late
No. 5 Pierson and McConnell's Bleck
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
P> B. BL8lDA8R,
W NJ n Wy Cn n ~ ~ n

U4per Sandushu, O.,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods. Boots and Shoes, Family Gro
ceries, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

3d. OGLE, NOTARY PUBL c.
a TTENDS to taking Dispositions, writing
"A Deeds, Mortgages, Agreements, and Draft
ng Instruments of writing generally. Office
iault House, up stairs. Carey, Ohio.
April ~, '55,-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
GERMAN MEDICINE STOR

|TOBACCO-TOBACCO. COME AND GET
l. an article that can be recommended. Call
at the Grocery of
Aug. 24, lo54-nl6tf. VIM. HENRY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
THE LADIES DEpARTaENT

rs now opened for the recc ption of Ladies' No
institution in TIL. Union impa IS IA more thor
ough oi Interesting course i'll thi- Department
In conclusion we would add, that We
shall put forth our best efforts to merit in a
still more eminent degree, the flattering recep
tion with viii our ent rprise has met, aud
pledge ourselves to Impart more thorough
practical course of Mercantile instruction than
can be formed at any other similar Mercantile
College. -.
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
''We the undersigned take pleasere in tes-
tifying that we are per onally acquainted with
Mr.. GRANGER's ability as an Accountant and
te cher of Book Keeping WI ich is of tha high
est order. He has had great experience ali
Accountant, in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses which & rvs him superior facilities III
imparting practical k:ow edge of Book keel
ing and a thorough Commt rCial Education.
l.. J. ALLEN, L. l.. D.,
President of Farms rs College
LORIN ANDREW
President of Kenyon College.
To v.ung men who with to acquire a tbusi-
! ness Education" we think it affords facilities
seldom eGualed. Mr.. Granger has the rar,
qualifications of theoretical knowledge and
aptnfss Iateaching, addeo to practical Count.
ing Room experience, and we feel confident
that graduates from his College will be fully
compate tie keep the most complicated set OF
Books.
A TONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant
j. JANNEY. Sec'y Bird of Control State
Bank of Ohio
]. F. PARK. Book Keeper at D. T. Wood
burv's.
D. OVERDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
Fl. z. MILLS. Sec'y Columbus Gas & Coke Co
c. B MASON, Book Keeper at j. H Riley &
Co.'S.
For full particulars, send for circular
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG,
Proprie rs
FeN ID. '56,-n22 1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
"a A. 49, COMPETITION 4s
The Life OF Business.

eAO u @<8k
THE undersigned having leased the
- Ware House belonging to the Ohio d
Indiana Rail Road. in the town Of Upper
= Sandusky. for t rm of years, takes this
method OF informing the people of this
vicinity, and Wyandot county generally,
/, tha. he is now prepared to pay the high
est market price for all kinds OF
ia iasmNDHR"MOU@MEe sm ND HR
or to receive the same in store for sale OF
shipment for the owner at small com
mission.
gf 1 also have and willconstantly keep on
hand for safe low for ready pay. a general
ard well selected stock OF
GR0CEniES AND PROVISIONS.
You that have Grain to sell and Gro.
eeries to buy. remember to give the Ware
House call.
.or Oct. Is. [6--tfl S. P. AKIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
BUSINESS CAR Il
ne WtI,fI1 IRVINE.

Would respectfully offer his professional servi.
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
. Wyandot county. He will always be found
at his office, near Persons hote, when not
absent ON business aug. 8, le54-nl3-tf.
DIR. X. A. HENDERSON,.
Respectfully offers his professional services to
the citizens of Upper ~andusky and vicinity
hoping by strict attention. and success IN
business to receive liberal share of public
patronage Office EAST side Main street. IN
the Property lately owned by p. B, Beidler.
Upper Sandusky, July 10th, 1854. nlO.6m
k. TIL. DiCKEikSON
Surgical and Mechanical DENTIST. Office Dur
fees ock, opposite the Court House, Centre
trreet, Marion, %. Oct. II, sd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27
, SITS. Cincinnati Ohio.

.u 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. s.
Upper Sandusky, April 1st, 1858. h1-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Salt! Sait.! SaIt!!
4 LARGE lot OF choice Salt has Just been
n received. and will be sold low, at the Store
of se {saa G1LLETT d. WlGTON.
July 5. 1855. e5IsE @BL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

ex-senator United States
Address o. j. WOOD & CO., 316
Broadway, n. Y, and Ia Market street,
St. Louis Mo.
Sold by C.S. Mackenzie wholesale and
retail agent for Cleveland. Also by d.
G. WEISZ, Upper Sandusky. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-03-27

Feh ID. '56,-n22 ly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

The Camden and Amboy Railroad Company are
lsying a double track from Deans Pond TO New
Brunswick, distance of seven miles.
Only seventy.three deaths in Boston last week
of consumption thirteen, cholera infantum ten,
scarlet fever ten.
A few days ago one hundred head of mules were
sold in Scott county, Kentucky, at an average OF
SLIT so each
Lit J. s. Biddle. of the Navy, has resigned 1t
George T. Sinclair has been ordered to the frgate
Wabash az 1st Lieutenant.
The New York State Fair will be held at wa.
tertown, TO commence on the Both September, ana
continue till the 4th of October.
Upwards of 1000 naturalists and physicians are
expected to attend the congress TO be held ~
Vienna.
II is estimated that there are now eighty thou
sand Mormons in Utah.
The Female Medical College In Boston has now
thirty.eight students.
Richard Crockeron. Esq, an old and well
known merchant of New York, died Sunday eve
ming at Port Richmond Staten Island.
The shipment of coal from Richmond, Pa for
last week, reached 80 395 toms, of which 900 tons
were sent to Richmond, Va, and leo TO Aiexan-
dria, Va
The Americans of Baltimore have nominate !
Thomas Swan for the Mayoralty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

AMUsEMENTs.-Miss Charlotte Wyette has
been starring in Detroit. Chanfrau and Miss Al
bertine are in Boston. Miss Kimberly is at Troy.
Mr. and Mrs. Florence closed an engagement of
four weeks at Chicago, on Saturday. Mr. and
Miss Rchings ale in st Louis Mrs Farren is in
Cincinnati. Miss Laura Keene and company are
playing successful engagement at Baltimore -
Oxford Hall at Portsmouth, is filed every
night to witness the performance of dramatic
troupe under the management of Kunkel & Co,
Miss Marian, styled the America Enchantress," :"
is exhibiting in Liverpool Thalberg, the pianist,
was about to leave Paris for the United States at
last accounts. His piano has preceded him
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

Fa,s. p,rteper -Henrv p Rst~Afe 80 ~rer.e.e1
hefore Jnsffce r p Tvisr ~ He,es.. es-,.tv
ysstssdsv m ths chsrr: - .sssirs.~ 49,, e.
ssIss r-.s.rcs. ~ vs1sssass 3. IN - r.s.ssy ~
a~snrs sicrsst ~ rsrf 49, - ~ rsc.s.s~ 49,
ah. ..,s.r.r r-~,..S a ~ ;..s~- ~ 49, 49, :
- shs ssn,,io. r. 49,. q hs..xs. -ns .ssSss
IA - = .s,,s.ssx - ~. s.s.
sons, in Mr.. Robinson's name, and appropriated Il
to his own uses Some short TINA since ~ called
upon Mr. r EggIeston, to whom HI. Robinsoa
furnished milk and informed Mr. e that Mr.. r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

DEATH FROM THE BURSTING OF A SoDA-wATER
BoTTLE-An inquest was held on Tuesday at the
Manchester Royal Infirmary the body @. John
Day, of Goulden street. Henry Cheetham stated
that he and the decease were working for Mr.
John Skerratt, ginger beer manufacturer. AS he
was filling glass bottle with soda water from a
machine which fills the bottle and cork it, it broke
and piece of the glass struck Day on the side of
his face. He bled very much, and was taken to
the Royal Infirmary, where he died.-ManchcSter
(Eng> Guardian
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

THE COLLINS LISE,-It is stated that since the
government has decided to reduce the pay to the
Collins line, on account of the mail contract, the
Company has resolved to reduce their rate Of speed
thereby avoiding an increased ratio of wear and
lear, diminishing the consumption of fuel and
lessening the size of the crews-arguing thatifthe
government cannot afford to pay for great speed
private individuals cannot do it. The New York
Journal of Commerce says:
The greater economy of the new arrangement
is apparent from the fact that the average con.
sumption of coal per day at high speed is eigh-
ty-five tons; at low speed tifty-tv TONS
This is a difference equal to $4,000 per voy-
age, and it is calculated that the saving in wear
and tear of machinery will equal this amount; so
that the total saving twenty-six round trips as
required by contract will exceed $500 600 per an
num- or more than compensate for the loss of pay.
1t is claimed that there is nothing in the contract
binding as to speed, but simply that the vessels
"sball be built for high speed"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

METHODIST CoNFERENCE- The annual confer
ence OF the Methodist Episcopal Church South of
uyandotte, Virginia The presiding Elders were
authorized to act agents for Marshal Academy.
The first Friday in May next was set apart as a
day for fasting and prayer. After making the ap-
pointments the Conference adjourned TO meet at
Charleston, Kanawha county, on the 2i of Septem-
ber next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24
BOARDING.

rsyuE REVERE HOUSE, corner of Fran
In spi Sd streets, will be opened on the Let of
O.toher next, under the superints ndence of his.
Wharton.
families and day boarders can be comfortably &C.
csmaudatec. Sc 23-2w
F}VARUINt.--Mss. MORTON will take
s. tle two tenements, Main street, (formerIy
kr0wn IS the EdgeDont house,) on the lst October,
sua De prepared accommodate families or single
persoLs by ths year, on reasonable terms.
Sc 2O--lwN
! y RoaY6 may be had at the Boarding House of the
Misses MURRAY, on Grace, between 5th and 9Th
streets they having concluded remain at their pre-
szgl residence a few gentlemen be sccom.no-
c-tsd as day boarders. 9-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

THE DAILY DISPATCH.
Mednesday siorninx, September q, 1885


INDIAN MASSACRE on THE PIAfNs-6 Ladv
Taken Cdptipe--The Council Bluffs Uows, BurIe
has the following account Of tragedy In the
murder and robbery of Col B. w. Babbi.t,s train
OF government property, by the Cheyenne Indians
on the Plains:
On Monday night, the a5th of August the little
tram with Alexander Nichols Zone of our ci,izens)
a. captain and conductor, and Mrs Wison and In.
iant, from st. Louis, young man named Orren
Parrish, . man from Pennsylvania and another.
name unknown, accompanying, were encamped
upon prairie creek, ten miles east from Wood riv.
er, neither fearful or dreaming of danger when
they were suddenly attacked by band of Chey
ennes, (Which for some cause had been attacked
aud driven by the soldiers at Kearney) Orren
Parrish only escaped unipjured to the fort, whilst
the other young man received dangerous wound
from a bullet in the leg.
Some days after, detachment was sent from
the fort, (twenty miles who found the dead body
OF Mr. Nichols some twenty yards from the wa.
gon, also the dead body Of the gentleman from
Pennsylvania close by, and the dead body of the
child with its brains dashed out and horribly mu
tiated. The pillow where the child and mother
slept was bloody, and portion Of the torn ward
robe OF Mrs. Wilson on the ground, but her BODY
was nowhere to be found. The oxen (ten yoke
and all the mules were gone and the wagons rif ed
Of much of their contents
1t seems, however, that a band of Omaha hunt
ers happened near just after the murder and in
time 10 stop the pilage and recover the money and
some other valuables stolen, which were honestly
turned over to the Colonel in command of the
corps
Mrs Wilson has doubtless been wounded and
then carried away captive. The young man who
escaped with a wound, is in the hospital at the
fer'; aud the wagons, and what property remained
were also taken TO the fort These are the particu
lars, as far as we can gather them. In a few days
we shall however, no doubt get full detailed &C
count of the matter from the pen of Mr.. Babbiti
himself which we will lay before our readers.
The Cheyennes are warlike and cruel race
numbering several thousand, who inhabit some oi
the wild and almost impenetrable vales in the
Businesses of the Rocky Mountains, southwest
from Fort Laramie, and seldom come out except &c
rob. plunder, or go to war with other tribes. Gu,
emigration will never be safe until these mercilesi
pirates are exterminated
The same tribe of Indians recently attacked the
mail between Oregon Mo, and Fort Kearney -
For this they we're pursued by Captain Stewarts
company and detachment under Lieut.. Wheaton
On the 23i ult, they came upon them in camp
charged upon and killed ten of them on the ground
captured twenty-five head of ponies. great many
ances, shields, and nearly everything they had il
camp.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

TOM THUMB AND BAREuM.-A private letter
from Paris says that NJ. Vattemare has received a
letter from Barnum, in which the letter asks VS.
advice about the project of his bringing Tom
Thumb to Europe again on a speculation, wheth
er bis autobiography has not injured any specula-
ton, &C. Vattemare replied that, on the contrary
he had now more reputation than ever, SO much
go that be would, perhaps make more money 10
allow Tom Thumb TO eIhibu him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

DECIMAL WEIGHTS AND MEASURES The
London International Association recently held a
meeting and prepared an address to the Free
Trade Congress, which meet at Brussels to day.
(the 22d inst.,) approving of the decimal system
Of measures, weights and coin, and urging its
adoption throughout the world. If the United
States Congress, at its recent session, had en-
deavored to perfect such a system, it would have
done something infinitely more to its cred: than
ANYTHING il did effect
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

THE NATIONAL ISTELLIGEsCER of yesterday
expresses its high respect for the recent Whig
spirit and tenor of the resolutions and gives
in its adhesion to the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore
with the qualification made in one of the resolu-
tions of the Convention-viz: That they endorse
Mr Fillmore without adopting referring to the
peculiar doctrines of the party which has already
selected him. as its candidate
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

Forty-two young men left Milwaukee on the
10th, as free State recruits for Kansas.
Dates from Rum Key (Bahamas) are to the 18th
inst. Salt was scarce and very dear
German papers announce that the Poles who
returned to Russia on the faith of the Emperors
amnesty, have been arrested.
The Baltimore Catholic Mirror estimates the
Catholic popu laton of that city at eO.eI4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

DESTRUCTION OF FREE STATE ARMs-The
Iowa City Reporter, of the 10th, saysthat on the
night Of the 9th, in that place, the warehouse of
Daniels e. Co. was entered and several boxes of
muskets, ammunition, &c, destined for the use of
the free state men in Kansas, were taken out and
DESTROYED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

RUNNING THE GAUNTLET During the progress
of extensive fire on the line of the Watertown
and Rome Railroad, New York. caused by the
burning of several thousand cords of wood the
freight train due at Rome at o'clock had as much
as it could do, for the fire and smoke, to rush
through; the hands, engineers and firemen aboard
were obliged to seek shelter in doors, best
they could whilst the train thundered through the
Haru ola
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-24

ACCIDENT.-Mr. Joseph Miller of Miliersport
Va, en- the lst of the present month, in attempt.
ing to lift the lid off the threshing machine had his
arm caught in the thresher, which instantly tore
off his hand and dreadfully mangled the lower part