davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.

=
AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
VIE Subscribers having FACTORY Carr
Street between 9h and i0th Streets prepared receive
orders for all kinds Implements Of hs
latest and approved patterns, OF the best
materials and o. superior workmanship. They
premium al every Fair At which thew have br
exhibited Also TO ~Crosks Ciod Cuser' Mannys Patent
Shelters, from $40 To tSl Smiths Patent Gutter
~, row o. aarous sizes &c They
Richmond, FssruAry2 a. W.
Cot wv n srocoHroS-Dear Sir: take pleasure In recoIn
here my impression o. the performance your (chs
and complete than that Of any pow operation before
The grou opened BY generally is inches dep
cleaned out, none Of the sod earth falling
The trial Of the pos vas witnessed BY Of my negbors
J. H. Lewis b. Hopkins, Thomas Watson, Louisa prac
tea men and most excellent judges of agricultural implements
there but opinion superiority
exceptonable performance Of plow.
whng making this valuable i'm
P'smen' AVsrah known TO our agreulturai brethren,
fs3s WILLIAM O RIvEs
~ wORTHAM cOTTRELLs. 9es Main It,
Is Hh Of the shaiemuoE BY the suhor Of the wide, wide
Hsrper's NsT,rne ior oc,ctsr.
DO Story Book
godsy's Lady's Book for October
Liberty and Slavery by Bledsoc
The Songs Of Hlawaha. by LongfelloW.
Irving's Life of Washington ist and "a vols
The Walden Sketches Of The Evangelical Christians Of The Val
Plantation Sermons; by Rev. A. pletson of Charleston
.leist" The Jewish Convert BY o. w. T. HelghVay.
nlble Truth; BY Dr Alexander.
Masonic Chafii by Crots
Masonic Manual by Hobt Mscoy.
Tempiar's Chart; By Gross.
Ths Holy Bbls in Ivoi' Elegant edition.
good Books, Presbyterian Ps.in. and
se35 woRTHAM a COTfRFIL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
TJOMA AS DOUGLASS,
SOLE AGENT FOR BErs BRACE,
CD'Hfson Merchant Importer. Mrncfurer and WaofsssL
Detisr ~ Ersrv Descripfi0n II
AMERICAN HAuOW ARE.
So HEEKMAN sTRFFT.
Je1S NEW YORK.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08

A LMtNACs F0u fsS1.-Rchsrdson's vlrrinis Far
q mers osisnas. 40 aad Fsniy; Uncle sans Poutry
s-ssa,r Dutch and Dutch knslI.h PANTY ohyisnsn
seb ,. " RAnDoLPH, ia nsin street.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08

rsor yIsscHER. OWN co.. es.s.lI Nsvsr.rs. Apvr,
mo Hovss (Arrloss buItDsoJ Ho~- s4e Sts BsoApvAr
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-10-08
SOUTHERN LOTTERY!
on THE HAVANA PLAN.
MORE PRIZES THAN BLANKS.
I,sO5 PRlLES-sl02 000-0NLY $4,000 NUMBERS (,
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION
JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY
IOTvTERNtt

bf AUTHORITY OF THE ~TA1E OF GEORGIA.
CLASS ~.
To be drawn Oct 18th, CONCERT HALL Macon Geo nm,
der The svorn supenIendence Of Col LOolx and las A.
sssaEI, ESQ
Patrons viii please earefally-coupare
WIN any ot. and u Is not the bes;
10 obtain capitals far BETTER purchase tiekes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Ex-GovERNoR MEDILL TN THE SULks.--
The Colu mbus correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Commercial says:
1.-The retiring Democratic officers uni
ted cheerfully in extending the usual cour
tesies attending the Inauguration ceremo-
nies. will, the exception oe ex Governor
Medill. He was called on in the morn
ing TO approve the bonds ofthe State Of
fcers elect, but declined. He was called
on by the joint committee Of both Houses,
and invited to perform the usual custom
ofescortipg the governor elect to the Hal
Of the House Of Representatives, bu,
stubbornly declined. No retiring Gov.
erDor, within the memory of any here
has refused this courtesy to his successor
Mr.. Chase has extended to ex-Governo,
Medill every courtesy; called on him soor
after his arrival in the city. a. d acted {
manly part, but in return, Medill acts 6
selfish and unbecoming part. His Demo
crat friends condemn his. course in regart
to this matter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

YANKEE MANAGEMENT.--The. sugar crop
on the island of Jamaica this year is 50,-
600 hhds. greater than ever before. This
is attributed to s.Yan KEGS" having taken
the management Of several of the largest
sugar estates. In working, they employ
the negroes at SO much per day. paying
IN cash every week. The cash wakes up
The best energies of the sable laborers and
gives life never before seen or heard o
to the sugar making busines. Cuba and
our Southern States are likely to have, in
very few years, an opportunity to com
pare, side by side, on every way equa
terms, the advantages of free and slave
labor. Our Southern planters will do wei
to study this Yankee management
closely. They might find its adoption
profitable to themselves.-N. T. San.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
Crown Point. Ind.

THE TaUTH OF HIsToRY.-In debate
in the House the other day, Mr.. Harris
of Illinois and several other members un-
dertook to demonstrate that Mr.. CAY las
opposed to the Missouri Compromise at
the time of its passage. Mr.. CAY himself
is the best witness in the case; and by The
following extract from speech made by
him at Milled seville in 1914, it will be
seen that Mr.. Clay claims the whole
credit ofcarryingthe bill for The admis'
ison of Missouri through the House: Il
"He moved for the appointment of g
committee OF one from each State, ano
that lhey should be elected by ballot; a
means of designating committee til
then unknown in the House. On tina
committee, he placed the names of sew
eral that had voted against the reception
of Missouri into the Union, and had tht
influence to have them elected; eighteer
the first ballot, and the remaining si1
were upon his suggestion. made up o
those having the next highest number o
votes. The Committee met, and readil,
agreed to report favorably to the recer
tion of the new State into the Union
But this did not satisfy him Mr.. CLAY;
he urged on A, B, and c, the question
will you vote for it in the House?' ant
had the happiness to wiring from then
the positive promise he desired. Thl
gave the turn to the scale in the House
and he knew the question was settled
1t was Sunday evening. and he had no,
to take a walk of three miles, to dine wit
the Russian minister, from whom he ha
standing invitation to dine on ever
sunday, and never. no. never, did h
move with more buoyant step, or ele
waited feelings than on that occasion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

LYNCH LAW IN THE CRIMEA.-Mr, Will
liam Russell correspondent of the London
Times from the seat of war, and whose
late letters have exposed the shameful
drunkenness so prevalent in the British
army, has been driven out of the Crlmea
BY mob law. Mr.. Russell had recon-
mended to the home government the with
holding of Cd per day, to be deposited ii
savings bank. The return of one o
these letters to the army in the Crimea
produced great tumult. and the write
was driven from his hut which was demol
ished, his property scattered, and he per
sonally abused. Application to head quar-.
ters was of no avail, and the drunken sol
diers finally drove Mr.. Russell out of thu
! Crimea.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

IowA.-The Democratic State Conyen
ton of Iowa has made the following nom
nations for State officers w.
McCleary, for Secretary of State; Jas.
Pollard, Auditor, George Paul, Treasur-
er, and Jas. Baker, Attorney General
Four Presidential electors were also nom
mated, and eight delegates appointed te
the Cincinnati National Convention. The
latter, is understood, are pledged TO the
support of Judge Douglas for the Presi
dency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
TIL = ss(SEM >,

Our good friend MINER has retired
from the "Gem," and it is now under
the sole control Of Mr. McGILL whose ad
vertisement will be found in another col
umn Of to-day's paper. Mr.. Me-. we
have no doubt, will spare no pains to sus.
tain the high reputation which the Gem
kas already acquired.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Frozen FLEsH.-Mr. A. Bronson, ef
Meadsille, Pa. says, from fifteen years
Experience, he finds that an Indian meal
poultice, covered with Young Tyson tea.
softened with hot water and laid over
burns or frozen flesh, ss hot as can be
borne, will relieve the pain in five minutes.
If blisters have not arisen before they
will not after it is put on, and one
poultice is generally sufficient to effect
cure. 4ts..., .s..f.#s...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

AN ARCHITECTURAL ADDirloN.-Ihe
LYNN News tells good story OF iva
boys, one of whom was beasting OF the
beauties of his fathers house Sit has
got a cupola.'' said he, land its going
o have something else4'',, whats 't?''
asked his interested companion. "Why
I heard father tell mother this morning
that it's going to have mortgage on II!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

PAY Your POSTAGE WITH STAMPs.-
The law requiring that all postage mus
be prepaid, either by postage stamps or
stamped envelops, went into operation on
the lst inst. BY that law all letters must
have postage stamp on them-ibe mon
ey will not be received 10 payment at the
office, as heretofore, and those mailing
letters musi previously purchase stamp
or stamped envelope. This regulation
will doubtless Prove very inconyenient
one in many instances.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

The STATE OF MA1NE.-There is quite
a false es innate generally made of the
wealth and resources of this great State.
Its lumber trade is enormous-its shipping
interest worthy OF an empire. The Port
land Aarertiser shows the tonnage of yes
sells built in Maine during the year en-
ding June so, 1855, by official report t.,
be 2l5, ,9C4,73 tons. The whole amount
owned in the several collective districts
up to same period, was sO7 ,6o5,22. Es-
timating the same at fifty dollars per ton,
would give the round sum of forty NIL
lions Of dollars. IL the interest still re-
tained by the shipwrig ghts in vessels owned
out Of The State is put d''wn at ten mil
lions, the aggregate would be sirty Mil.
lions Of doliars-a greater comm rcial
marine owned by one State than belon
to any European power. Great Britain ex
cepted. The State motto, "Dirico," W ell
illustrates her position.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

~ We think we see manifest inn
prosement in "Arthar" every mouth
No articles are allowed to appear in this
magazine except those of a pure and NOR
al character, and therefore it is one espe.
cially adapted otbe fireside and home cir
Gle. The young will find in its pages
many a gem of truth, and the ladies plen'
ty of patterns, fashions, DC. e. ile no
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

%T. B, Peterson has sent us three
of Dickens works, Oliver Twist. Bleak
House and the Holly Tree Inn. The two
former are bound in cloth with paper as
thick as board. The latter is an inter-
esting Christmas story. We hardly know
which to admire most the genius OF the
author or the skill of the publisher in get
ting up the works. iseH ',H . y,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

u PRINTING IN THE WooDs!-We are
doing what perhaps has never been done
in the United States before we are printing
the Wisconsin Mirror in the woods! not a
dwelling, except our own, within half
mile Of US, and only one within mile !!
Tne forest oaks hang over our office and
dwelling, the deer and rabbits shy around
us, and the patridges and quais seek our
acquaintance by venturing nearer and
nearer. our doors. The noble Wisconsin
is bearing onward its immense burdens
Of ice majestically and silently, within
sight OF our own windows; and the snow
capped hills. covered with scattering oaks
and pines. peer up in the distance
There is romsnce and reality in all this,
and we feel almost willing to publish a
paper in such a location, just for the ex-
citement Of the thing. But most of the
romance is soon to be spoilt. Already
several dwellings are in progress near us,
and before many weeks they are to be oc.
cupied by enterprising neighbors; and.
when Spring and Summer shall come, we
expect such clatter of axes and spades
and lrowels and saws and hammers, thai
we shall hardly be able to write our edi.
torials without introducing more or less
to the confusion. The is, we expect
$ a large village--yes. a city--to grow uE
2 rapidly around US; and that is why We
+ are here-printing in the scoodsf- Uiscon
sin Mirror, Jan. 1.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

T Congress is still unorgan'zed, and
We will not be surprised ifit is found IN
the same interesting condition month
hence We hope so, at least: for there is
no telling what mischief suck men would
do ifthey could once succeed in organic
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

EFWe mnst bespeak the indu'gen-
eies Of our friends and patrons for any
DEFICIENCIES or errors found in our present
issue. as for the past week We have been
eon6ned to the house by an attack OF
Quinsy, and are still unable TO be out.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

A GREAT CITY IN CENreAL AFRICA
Mr.. Bowen, Baptist Missionary, sent
out from Florida, in his journal mentions
a visit made last April to IIlorin, the cap
ital Of the Kingdom Of Yorruba He
speals off as "about the largest town,
with the exception Of London" that he
has ever seen. He describes the inhabi-
tants as peculiar people, with whom he
Vas much pleased-mostly black, but
some nearly white, hair between that of
negru and white mans beard, good
European features-some Of their noses
would even be considered sharp in A
merica. Again he speaks. Of them as
''that superior class or race OF men whs.
have jet black skins. with European fea-
lures and large beard. They are sou,e~
times called ach;te. black men,
MIR. Gowen adds:
! never saw an honorable man nor
modest woman in Africa, till | reached
| Illorin. The number OF people who can
read and write surprised me. Many Of
them have no idols. They are sgct orally
serious. solid, sensible people, and pro-
fess to believe in God. They have no
incture of Mahomedanism r
The existence ofsuch people in re
sion hitherto unknown, but supposed to
be the abode OF utter barbarism is a fact
of no little interest. It would seem from
Mr.. Dowen's statements--{ unfortunately,
his journals too brief to be satisfactory
that they are willing listeners to the
preaching oft gospel. True, he was
on arriving at Illerin, subjected to NOM
inal confinement for a'few days; but very
soon was received with high honor BY the
King; who gave him valuable horse.
presents TOR his wife, land to build on. and
also for house Of worship. 'f.5
}, We note it as not little curious, that
Swedenborg, in one Of his strange publ
|, cations, written between eighty and nine
ty years since, speaks OF meeting in the
: world of spirits, individuals from The in-
terror of Africa, whom he describes as
being in moral characteristics much in ad-
vance of other heather. He speaks, es-
, pecialiy, of ftheir readiness toreceive the
+ truth communicated to them,--Savannah
Courier. a~H 81 &ta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

EFThe Ladies book Of Fashion, " CO.
dey," has been received for February, and
if any lady could ask for ''more' she is
unreasonable that's all What is the rea-
son we never see anything about Gentle
mems fashions? We men out west have
no means Of showing how to dress when
wei 60 to the East unless you give us a
touch in your fashion article. Haag
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

~-Wanted at the office, a bull dog.
of any color except pumpkin and milk; OF
respectable size, snub nose. cropped cara
abbreviated continuation, and bad dispo-
sition-who can come when called with
raw beefsteak, and will bite the man that
spits tobacco JUICE all around the editors
rooms, and steals the exchanges.--E1-
change.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
TA.faaaY, ':S:a: ss.s..s'Jaa. 81, $50
M IISIC.

Ailstge Hf Of music has been received
nd is for sale at reduced rates. The fol-
lowinglist comprises the latest pieces is.
sued. .h3yr rRss 81 s'tH N@4
The red mans requiem-( They are
gone. lpsrqqs 1ps-do s'asHaa 1o 81.
never can be thine, as 5g,4i oe,
Looking around Polka.
'Gondellied.
Kind words can never die. "
Baby show Polka. ,
Cascade Polka. i H c- s
Prima Donna Polka. s bGa
Topsy's Quadrilles. -. l...r -
Rachel Schottisch. ..
Grand waltz.
The lovers leap gallop. ~ 81.
Katy did Schottisch. Z aaA.-t t9 /.
Mary to her rose. Aeul1it -aH
Swinging Polka ~ s7 a.8 /.
Our, boys.
Table Rock Schottisch.
Matseilles Hymn. '1'f goo '''.'@ @1''
Jeannie Marsh OF Cherry Valley. q
Deal gently with the strangers heart.
Our girls. .g,.s "a .dno7 Iuog ii
Villikens Schottisch. .....,f ..,i... %
Besides a host OF others.
The list can be examined By calling al
the Office or residence Of the Editor. cess
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

H"Graham," with beautiful engra-
wings, and plenty Of reading matter. IS al
SO at our elbow. Combining the solid
with the sentimental, its pages are adapt
ed to the perusal Of old and young.
grave and gay. .aa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31


PRoTEcroN FROM BuGs-SgNFLow sR,
&e.-Messrs. Eds.-In my last, l prom
ised to give you a recipe concernlng
vines. So before going further, will
settle the vine matter.
In the spring, after the vines are nicely
up, prepare sufficient number Of chick
en- coops; and what mean LJ these, is a
small coop made Of narrow Stats or open
work large enough to contain hen, in
which the hen is to be confined, and her
chicks to GU out and in, at pleasure
These coops are to be placed in the vine
patch. ard there to remain until the vines
are out of the way Of insects; for patel
two rods square, to broods or eoops will
| be all that's needed. ! do not wish to
be understood that is all he feeding they
will require; by NO means; the girl must
/ wet up some corn meal and feed them 2
or three times day. ANY one that will
try this next spring will be amused to see
their operations among the vines.
And now, while in the poultry depart
ment, let me recommend a cheap and
very good feed for fowls--that is the sun
flower seed. No better grain for fowls
can be raised. They may he grown in
the fence corners, oroin any small piece
Of ground, and are, think a very pretty
looking f1ower, at least there is something
majestic about them; and would q grea
deal rather have my fence corners filled
: with them than Spanish needles, and a:
to their yield more sunaower seed can bt
raised on one acre Of ground. than on two
in corn or oats, and one bushel of them is
equal to two if not more of corn or oats
An acre of ground SCI one foot eacl
way, willcontain 48,56o, and the yielt
will be from IS to 100 bushels, according
to the nature of the soil and cultivation
but they viii grow on almost any soil, ant
location, and are very easily gathered AM
threshed. In prairie country wher
wood is very scarce, it will pay to cho
up The stalks for light wood or k'ndlings
ant the man that chops up an acre OF STALK
will have the pleasure of seeing prett.
: big pile, or as Mrs. Muggins says. ar;gl
: smart chance. .t -t 80 DICK.
: Crown Point. Ind.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Cot. WILsoN:--Through gh your kindness
in, the last Pioneer, the public was proper
ly informed that my place Of business was
now in the Court House, 3oa zal H
You may further add that the place is
q public one where all will be welcome
whether on business or otherwise; and that
after the 6rst day of March next, X. N
Democrats. Republicans. and the rest OF
mankind may ENJOY comfortable fires. good
lights. and occasionally spipe of tobacco
at my osOn eSpense.
v M. III. KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

REruRN1NG LovE.--"I love you, Ruth.
You have surely been able to discern u.
Nv love is ardent and siucere--oh, say
that vou II return it." "Re;urn it, Paul!
No, no, not L. I'veigoeit,J by your leave,
I'd rather far retain it. !" - 10 ssad ss.+ -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31
gs.yIeGER rNTHE WOOD PaEE.v

FsNIGEER INTHE WOOD PiLE!''
The @ Prosecutor has awoke from the
nap into which he dropped soauictly af-
ter the election, and rubbing his eyes
and stamping his feet to keep his toes
warm, (the county has just quit furnish
ing wood to keepthem comfortable, cries
''Nigger in the Wood Pie" at the top of
his stentorian Voice. AS he stands at the
yellow Corner and casts his weary, long
ing eyes toward the spot where once he
was permitted to write his editorials and
attend to his private business in peace.
and quietness with a good, warm fire and
comfortable Office, and all at the expense
Of the county, too, his rage knows no
bounds, and he pours out the yials of his
wrath upon the devoted heads Of that kind
hearted old man Col. Kirby. d our amia-
ble and inoffcnsive friend, Judge Kinney.
Well. it Is pity Of the poor fellow.
and we can't find it in our heart to blame
him much for, becoming SO boisterous
when he reflects that the people cannot
appreciate his tronscendant abilities. But
it is said that Republics are ungrateful
and he can con sole himself with the fact
that he is not the only great man who has
been made the victim of an unSrateful
people.
We hope. however. that, in his desper'
alton, he win endeavor to con6ne himself
to the truth, as nearly. at least, as it is
possible for him to get 1t is well known
10 all-and he will not have the hardi-
hood to plead ignorance on the subject
that the moment "old Joe" steps into the
Auditors offi:e the county will cease to
buy wood for the use Of the officers; and
it is equally well understood by the peo
pie that the new order Of things will mol
be introduced until the M whose duty
it is to procure the wood for the Cour
House enters upon his duties. tits also
well known that Col. M'Cutchen has al
ready provided wood for his office and
that Col. Kirby has portion OF his al
ready in the Court House yard. The
wood that is now being used is furnished
by Locofoco Auditor contrary to law
as has been done by that party for years
past; but, in accordance with the promises
given before the election last fall, tina
game will be stopped after the first Q
March, and the people will discover
great falling off in the expenses for fue
and lights during the administration Q
our worthy old Republican Auditor.
The attack upon Mr.. Maddux is. to sa
the least Of it,-eyen taking into consid
Grafton the bad humor of the unfortunat
Er-very ungenerous; for he is well a
ware that Mr.. NJ. went into the Office a
Deputy Recorder, in consequence Of til
i'll health of Mr.. Flack. who. at presen
writing is confined to his room because c
sickness. 1]a 4 ---ee
Ills insinuation in reference 10 Ioafer
is falsehood almost too contemplate
notice, and we are somewhat surprise
to find thing so small eminating eve
from Mat sourcen-otwithstanding hisdes
peratien, we had too high an opinion {
him to suppose he would stoop quite s
low. = si0@ y.'ri@fra ss2'@ 4 .T#a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

Ey-W We cut the following from an ex-
change, which rather ''lays OUT the
Douglas doctrine that cotton is our great
staple. Who will say that Hogs are not
one of our Institutions? aF=f' 'di 3" -.f'aE
VALUE OF TIE Hoe CRop--A practi-
cal agricultural paper, the Worsing Far
oaer, states that he value Of the hog crop
this year, in the United States. Will iall
little short of two hundred millions of
dollars, or S50,OoO,O0O more than tbs
cotton crop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-01-31

E%rTHE SENATE is the name of the
new Hotel recently opened at Forest By
Messts. Whitney 4 Sapp, instead Of "E1-
change rs we had it a few weeks since.