davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28


NJ Noah Webster, the great photographer.
wrote letter to his neighbors in 1856 in rela.
zion 10 the hard times. which reads as though it
might have been written this morning. 1t con-
cludes as follows; sr ls1ss4 .-
Never buy any useless clothing Keep a
good suit for Sundays and other public days, bu,
let your common wearing apparel he good sub.
aantai CLOTHS and linen Of your own manufac-
ture Let your wives and daughters Law aside
their plumes. Feathers and frpperirs suit the
Cherokees or the wench in your kitchen, but
they little become the fair dau shters of America
OUT Of the dry goods imported you may save
100000 year. fhese savings amount to $3.50 :
600 year, more than enough TO pay the inter-
est on our public debts. My coun,rymen, I am
not trihng with you. ] am serious; you feel
the iacts state you know you arc poor and
ought TO known the fault Is all your own. Are
you MOI satisfied with the food and drink ~hirh
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28


MAN MAsruA MAKERs.-The last feminine
occupation which we ina, .ined would be entered
upon by men, (says the New York Expressly
was dressmaking; yet we were doomed the 9th
er day, on going into an upper room appropriate
ed to the sale of patterns of basques, waists,
sleeves, &c, to see a man presiding over the es
tabshmen,. lie was holding forth 10 the ladies
who came there 10 he measured and fitted, on
the comparative merits of street & house basuues
rounded and pointed waists short and flowing
sleeves; double points behind, and a suitat le
length and taper Of The darts" in front Every
peculiarly OF the female form divine was expa-
t'ated upon by him 10 his copious ex plsna,ions ::
and to illustrate, be passed his fingers across the
waist Of lady near showing how the pattern
should be laid on. lie issue, directions for The
fitting Of full and slender forms, and decides on
the styles best suited to them. We saw him
walk TO table covered with sleeve patterns, take
them up one BY one, and exhibit the spec al
beauty OF each to the customer, examining TO see
whether her arm were plump or thin, and in
forming her which would be desirable for her
We did no, see the process of fitting lining
but we have no doubt the gentleman supernten.
dent is on hand on all such occasions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

AccIpESrs.-Mr. G. @. Allen was thrown from
his milk wagon on Saturday, and severely injured.
His head was frghtfully cut and he was injured in
ternay SO that he vomited blood. His horse was
frightened by the railroad engine which caused the
accident. We learn that Mr.. A is now doing well.
Mr. N. Gaines was drawn in between the belt
and shaft of his grist mill several days since, and
somewhat bruised
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

HOOK AND LADDER ConrASr.-The annual meet
Ing Of this company was held at their rooms on
Elliott Street. Tuesday evening. The old officers
resigned in body and went out with three cheers
for their past services. The new board consists Of
the following Captain, II. A. Goodenough 1st
.d''isidnf, Warren Hall ID do. N. A. LOOMS ; Sd
do. Horace Taft Clerk aud Treasurer, Nathan
W. Miller.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

ANONYMOUS CoNsUNIcATIoxs.--we have re-
csivcd a communication signed "a Citizen Of
Townshend,'' which we cannot publish under our
rule excluding all anonymous communications. We
must have the names Of writers, not for the pur-
pose Of publication, but to relieve from respon-
shlity in any is detected in their state
ments. No other course is honorable in writers
nor safe for publishers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28
Gge Oermont 4genix.
BRATTLEBORO, VTs
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1857.

SPECIAL NOTICE. From and after tai, date no sub.
'erfptions for THE PHGNIx wia be received at les
rate than $3.50 per year. Those eho Aaps taken the
REPUBLICAN, since the LIST January but haze NOT paid
for the same, riH find their accounts for that period at
THE PHEHx Office. $3.50 giH settle for ne year
" paid Immediately, otherwise $500 pa De charged
for THE PHGNIx.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

We claim the privilege Of writing all the long, dull
prosy articles ourselves. We want just what Mr..
Gradgrind wanted facts Sir Let US have them
then, by all means"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

A THOUGHTFUL WIZ IS A PRIcELtS'
one has Mr.. Peeis' Pr
prietor Of the Phenlx Hotel, Lsnsingburg NJ
Y. which was destroyed by FIRE the other I n:d
He has learned 10 his surprise, that his wlie h,s
effected an insurance Of fifteen hundred dolls,'
on his property, with her pin money unkAO"'
% him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

JAcoD RICE Of Whitsgham, who was indicted at
the County Court at Greenfield, two weeks since.
for horse stealing has had his continued to the
March term
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

are bought by the brokers in Boston
NAIVE.
Dis.
Bank Of Hallowell, Hallowell, 76
Canton bank, China, worthless -
Ellsworth bank, Ellsworth, rs
Exchange bank, Bangor, worthless =
Hancock bank, Ellsworth, IS
Maritime bank, Bangor, 10
Mouson River bank, Sanford, go
Sanford bank, Sanford, 90
Shipbuilder's bank, worthless =
Grocers bank, Bangor, 90
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Exeter bank, Exeter, no sale -
VERMONT.
Bank Of Royalton, 80
Dandy bank, Dandy, 70
Missisquoi bank, Sheldon, 10I
south Royalton bank, South Royalion, 90
ST. Adams bank, l0I
Stark bank, BenningtOn, sol
Woodstock bank, Is
MASSACHUSETTS.
Coehituate bank, Boston, worthless -
Grocers bank, Boston, redeemed -
Western bank, Springfield, 90
RHODE ISLAND.
Bank Of the South County, Wakefield, 70
Bank Of the Republic, Providence, 70I
Farmers bank, WEXFORD, 80
Hopkinton bank, Westerly, 70
Mount Vernon bank, Providence. rs
Rhode Island Central hank, East Greenwich, 30
Tiyerton bank, Tiverton, worthless -
Warwick bank, Warwick, %
All other banks Of the state, 5to
CONNECTICUT
Bank Of Hartford County, Hartford. l6
bank OF Litch6eld County, 10
Bank Of North America, Sey mour, 80
Bridgeport City bank, bridgeport, 10
Charter Oak bank, Hartford, 10
Colchester bank, Colchester, 90
Eastern bank. West Killipgly, worthless -
Exchange bank, Hartford, 10
Farmers bank, Bridgeport 8
Granite bank, Voluntown, worthless :
Hatters bank, Bethel, %
Mercantile bank, Hartford, 10
Manufacturers bank, Birmingham, redeemed =
Merchants Exchange bank, Bridgeport, 70
Pahquioque bank, Dsnbury. IS
Pawcatuck bank. Pawcatuck, %
Pequonnuck bank. Bridgeport, 8
Quinebaug bank. Norwich, 10
Uncas bank, Norwich, 10
windham County bank, Brooklyn, 10
Woodbury. bank, Woodbury., 81
Litchheld bank, no sale -
We sppenda list Of dscredted New York banks,
and the discount upon their bills -
SEw YORK
Agricultural bank, Herkimer, so
Bank Of Central New York, Utica, 60
Bank Of Orleans, Albion, 10
Chemung County bank, Horseback, 90
Dairyman's bank. Newport. 90
Hamilton Exchange bank, Greene. 60
Hollister hank. Buffalo. IS
Huguenot bank. New PaltE, so
Medina bank, Medina, 30
Niagra River bank, Tonswanda, 25
Oliver Lee Co., Buffalo. Is
Ontario bank, Utica, 20
Ontario County bank, Phelps, so
Powell bank. Newburg. 60
Reciprocity bank, Buffalo, IS
Sackett's lIarbor bank, Buffalo. 75
Western bank, Lockport, 60
Yates Co. bank, Penn Yam, so
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28
"Aubin's" correspondence Of the National 10

" Aubins" correspondence Of the National To-
telligcncer -
" How mJ,Ilarious are the symptoms of that
pleasant disease known as biol mania. Some
men are affected with an Unsuitable appetite for
rare edition. Of a book others know no peace
until they have secured every edition of any par
ticular woik some affect black letter, some dia.
nond editions, some quartos, and so forth
have personal friend whose mania' shows itself
in an indiscriminate c,llertion oil primers and
school readers. coupled with n record Of the
number Of edition. through which they have
passed. believe he flat ers himself with the
idea that yet ere " the pitcher is broken at the
well" lie will be able, from his large collection.
10 compound series Of school readers that shall
possess all the excellences and avoid all-the de-
fecis OF those already published / made my
curious friend superlaiivcly happy, few DAYS
ago. by scnting him the completed series-the
fourth book being Just issued of Town and Hol-
brooks Progressive Readers" published by
Sanborn, Garter, Bazn g. Co, Of Boston. At
the same time delicately suggested that a pub
iicatlnn 50 much surprising IN execution most il
not all of lis predecessors in the same walk Of
literature. might possibly ,uper.ede the necessity
OF any such work that lie might have in con-
temptation. As a really good series Of school
readers deserve to be widely known | com his
reply, adding that il expresses my own honest
opinion: Is DIR. Town and Mr.. fobr,ok have
exactly bit the mark, especially in their third,
fourth, and NTH books, and know not which of
the three is the hes, OF its kind. In the fourth
and fifth they have departed from the beaten
track and have given US literature Of high or
der. And why shall not our youth be IN tde "a
m'liar with the pleasing and elegant in literature
as well as laugh, technical or grammatical ac-
cuiary? DULY let this series be known, and
they cannot mi's of being adopted in our best
schools. ! know my friend to be a competent
judge Of school readers"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

this country sffo,ds; the beef, the pork, the
wheat, the corn. the butter, the cheese, the ci-
der, ibe beer, those luxurics which are hesped
10 profusion upon your tables If not you mus,
expect 10 be poor. In vain do you wish for
mines of gold ard silver a mine would be the
greatest curse that could befall this country.
There is gold and silver enough in the world
and IL you have not enough Of it, It is because
you consume all you earn in useless food and
drink. In vain do you wish to increase the
quantity Of cash by mint or by paper emissions.
Should il rain millions OF ioes into your chin
ncys. on your present system Of expenses, you
would still have no money. II toouid iedre The
country IN streams. Trife not with serious SUI
jects or spend your breath in empty wishes
Reform, economist this is the whole Of your
political duty. You may reason, speculate, com
plain, raise mobs, spend life in railing at Con-
gress and YOUR rulers, but unless you Import less
than you opportunities you spend less Than
you ea'n-you will eiernally be poor"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28
LIST OF AGENTS


To whom all payments may be made for THE VERMONT
PHGNIx for 1858.
Brookne, ........C. W. sTEBBINS.
Dover, .......... SIMON BURR
Dover West,...... wM II. JONES.
Dummerston,. .....R 4, KNIGHT.
Do. West,..... s. W. WILSON.
Grafton, ......... BENZ. W. DEAN.
Guilfor, ....... ELMER MASON.
Do Centrcl 1T. sIBLEY.
Do. Green River STEPHEN SMITH.
Halifax, ......... STEPHEN NILES
Do. West. ". j. HITCHCOCK.
jamaica, Ia. J. GLEASON.
South LONDONDERRY. L. PIERCE.
Marlboro IL D. HOu0HTON.
Fayetteville, ..... J. DUNKLEE, JR.
willamsyile, SAMUEL BROWN.
Putneyr.. .......WM HOCGIlTON.
Bellows Falls. sea ~ SWAIN.
Saxtou's River, &C. W. FAIRBR0THER.
Rockingham, ...S. L. BILLINGS.
Camhrdgep1rt,. IA. A. WYMAN.
Somerset, @. X. MORSE.
Stratton, IDEA. A. CIRCUIT.
Townshend,. 40. BUTTERFIELD.
Do. West, .....F D. SAWYER.
Vernon, ......... ADDISON Whitfield.
Warishoro, HOLLAND PLIMPToN.
Do. west LIBERTY WILDER.
Do. South, .... II. W. KIDDER.
Westminster, II. c. LANE.
Do West, IRA G0ODuTB.
Nottingham, II. B. BALLOU.
Jacksonville. N L. STETSON.
Wilmington, u @. DEXTER
Windham, .......wM. HARRIS, JR.
Do. SOUTH. -. SIMEON PIERCE.
Chesterfield, N H.. III o. COOLIDGE.
Hinsdae.. "........C. j. AMIDON.
winchester, .".......E NJ. FORBES.
North Bernardston, Ms, N. p. CHAPLIN.
ar In any Of the above in other towns payments may
be made when more convenient to the Posmsers thereof
or the amount may be sent directly to this ONCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28
piscredited Banks.

The following is list Of the banks in New Eng
land whose bills are dsoreded BY the other banks,
together with the rates Of discount at which they
are bought by the brokers in Boston
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

The marriageof Mr.. Baysrd Taylor, in Goiha,
Sa1ony, TO Miss Hansen Of Go,ha, took place
on The 9Th ult. From a clever a. epiihaiamium"
read a. meeting of a few Of his friends /, New
York on the same evening, and sscribed by Will
lis to George w. Curtis, we take the following
stanzas:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-11-28

The Home Journal says that Mr. Taylor passes
the winter with his bride at Moscow, where she
has relatives residing. lie is to come back to
America next autumn, and Willis announces
that he has already written to him 10 claim for
ldlewiid the honeymoon of his return"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15
FROM CINCINNATI.
A CARD TO THE LADIES.

TNHIS great Turkish Periodical remedy for thei'
- mediate removal Of Obstructions, Iregularities
or Whites, &C., ne. NCfe If717'' F T--I1-' -.
These Pills have never in single instance failed
producing the menses. Too much cannot be said In
their favor. No woman can enjoy good health whes
that particular part Of her peculiar organzaon Is de-
ranged Sickness At the stomach, headache, lanRuof,
debility, pain In the head side and hack loss of appc
tite, costiveness, &C., Of the symtoms whcs
attend irregular mensruaton. As certain as time are
Be sure and get the genuine which has our signature
On each box. These Pills may be had by addressins
Dr. sannoy q Co., and inclosing 81, the Pills will
be sent by return mail.
B..Ladies whose health will not permit Of au M
crease OF family will lind these Pills successful PFC
Ladies who are pregnant, should not use these Pis
As they are sure to bring on miscarriage, though In
jury 70 health would follow. : 4 Il
Address, DR.. sANFLOY 4 CO.,
feb6u Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15
VOLUME IX.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
F.. Y. CARLILE.
Corner Of Main and Water Streets.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

S The privilege Of yearly advertisers isIirnted to
their own immediate business, In their name; and
AL adyersements for the benefit Of other persons,
well as legal ADVERTISEMENTS and advert semenfs Of
tion sales, and advertisements With the Of other
psons sent In by thems must be paid TO- s the usual
~ No report, resolutions or proceedings Of any
iporston, society, association public Meeting, and
communication designed 70 call attention tn mat
ter Of limited individual interest can be inserted un.
less paid for an advertisement. "
IL No advertisement can be inserted gFatuitously
chartabe other societies. public Institutions or
companies.
n Contracts for yearly advertising will not be dis
'eontnued unless order that effect n LEFT af the
Office, and when discontinued In less than year, the
price Of the whole year will he charged.
~ Legal advertisements hereafter, Will be published
the expense Of the attorneys oering and mot delay
usual time. .-.'-.l
~ Our terms for Job Work and transient advertise
ments are CASH. .
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15
THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINE,

THE FIRST PREMIUM MACHINE.
the Indiana State Fair, October lsJs, (threshine
"a and cleaning I'm five minutes and twelve seconds,
eleven bushels and fifty pounds-being hushe and
hve s more tiin the second best machine Separating
and cleaning On new principles. Simple, durable and
In perf1rman. Q equalled by no other machine.
The Horse Power used with the above machine, re-
ceved the first premium at the Indiana State Fair Oc
toher, 1885. NJ - -
We make either the Belt or Cleared machine; Cylin-
der open wrought Iron, or solid.
Also. j. Mann's lst premium Self Rakng Keaper,
combined with the mower, 0st premium awarded nj
four Of the State Fairs Of Indiana.1 = :
A!so-Moores hrst premium Wheat Drill.
je33t octl TT-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15

~ Twenty per cent. will be deducted from the
credit price for cash. .r .-
Those who purchase on long credit, give notes raya
BILE in 3 3, and years after date, and required
to improve onetenth annually for five years, as to
have the land under cultvation at the end OF
that time.
. Competent surveyors will accompany those who
wish TO examine these lands, free Of charge, and aid
them in making selections.
Ths lands remaining unsold rich and valuable
as those which have been disposed OF. f.f ft4r-
EECTlONAL MAPS
Will he who will enclose hffy cents IN
postage stamps and books or pamphlets, containing
numerous instances Of successful farming. signed by
respectable and well known farmers, living in the
nefehborhood OF the railroad lands, throuRhout the
OF harvesting threshne. etc.-or any other infoma-
tion-wiil be cheerfuIly given, on application, either
personally by letter. In English, French or German,
Land Commisinnsr Of the Illinois Central r. r. Co.,
~ Office in Illinois Central r. r. Depot, Chicago,
Illinois. rttff 4J felBmd&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15
CHOICE EFARM LANDS FOR SALE
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL R-R- co.
Is Nsw PREPARED TO SELL ABOUT
$500, 900 ACRES OF CHOICE
.. FARMING LANDS,

On AVu8 IICusto ouV ~ bOW bsotCS VI sutCUCDts
'DNHESE Lands were granted by the Government to
among the richest and the most fertile in the world -
They extend Northeast and Northwest, through the
middle of the State, to the extreme Souh and nclnde
every variety of climate and productions found he
tween these parallels Of latitude. The Northern pcr
ton is chiefly prairie, intersPersed With fine groves,
and in the mildle and Southern section timber pre-
dominates, alternating with beautiful prairies and
openings. l...Is
The climate is healthy, mild and equailc than
any other part of the Countrywide air is pure and
water abound. st.rlr IIsI0I" ..
Bituminous coal Is extensively mined, and supplies
cheap and desirable fuel, being furnished Mt many
points at e2 to ~ per ton-and wood can be had at the
same rate per cord.a
Building stone Of excellent quality also abounds,
which he procured for little more than the expense
Of transportation.
The great fertility OF these lands which are black
rich mould from two to five feet deep, and gcntlng
roine-ther contguity to this road, by which every
facility is furnished for travel aud transportation to
the principal markets North, South, East, West and
the economy with which they can be cultivated, rem
der them the most valuable investment that can be
found; and present the most favorable opportunity,
for persons Of industrious habits and small means, 10
acquire comfortable Independence in few years.
Chicago is now the greatest grain market in the
word-and the facility and economy with which the
produces OF these lands he transporter to that mark
ct, make them more profitable, at the prices asked,
than those more remote at government rates-as the
additional cost of transportation s perpetual tax
the latter which must be borne by the producer in the
reduced price he receives for his grain, &c.
The title Is perfect-and when the final payments
are made, deeds executed by the Trustees appoint
purchasers which convey to them absolute titles in fee
simple, free and clear Of every incumbrance lien or
'..rf ... /
THE PRICES ARE FROM 60 TO Gao.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-07-15
RAILROADS.
From Evazhvflls 70 New Y0sk In "A Hours.
EVANSVILLE a Va VCanAAw;roRpsv a LIE
io'q 7RAGLR DAD. go .
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


nN and after THURSDAY, July ID, fss7, and until
u further notice, the Mail Passenger train will leave
Evansville at o'clock and 30 minutes. A. NJ vincen.
nes at II l0P NJ. and arrive at TerreHaute 245 NJ.
Connecting with trains for Indianapolis, Cincinnati,
andali points East also for trains on the Alton road
for Central Illinois, Chicago and the North West
Passen dine at Terre Haute-Baggase checked to
Indianapolis.
RETtRNING--leave Tere Haute at s:a0 P. NJ. af.
ter the arrival Of trains from the East and West Vim
cennes at ESQ p. M. and arrive At e:20 p. NJ.
Passengers by this train arrive at Cincinnati at
evening, Cleveland at 500 next morning instead
Of 2:aA p. NJ. az nv former arrangement.
A MIXED Train has been placed ON the road be
tween Vincennes and Evansville; leaving vincennes
at $40 A M-and arriving at Evansville at 1910 A NJ
Returning leaves Evansville at 2.10 N. and arrives
Nincennes at6:l5 Pm, connecting with the o. NJ
Road for Cincinnati and St. Louis.
.l.I Ultima OBSERVE,
Passengers arriving by this train have hours
In Evansville for BUSINESS PLEASURE.
Freight Trains North of vincennes, will hith-
Terre Taute for the South at return
ing arrive st Terre Haute at 5:25 M.
Companys Transportation Office, head Of Locust street
Evansville.
81 Cars run ny indianapolis Tines minutes fAs.
ter than Evansville time.
l.t ~. J. j. DANIELS,
Superintendent
eF vincennes Gazette, Princeton Clarion, Sullivan
Democrat, Mt Carmel Reeister and Mt. Vernon Advo-
cate take out former Advertisement and copy. mylen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02
Business Changes.

Various business changes have taker
place in our village this spring. Some o
our merchants are bound for Kansas
others " for the kingdom" while the
ranks are kept full by new accessions.--
We note the changes we have thus fan
heard of.
Doors AND SHOE EsTABL1sHMENr.- Mr.
JOSIAH SMITH and Mr.. B. HITcHcocK have
purchased the establishment of M. Staley,
and will soon reopen with new stock
in the new building of Mr.. Ayres. on Wy.
andot Avenue. Mr.. Smith is now in
Cleveland after supply of Shoes, Leath-
er, Findings, DC. Their advertisement
will appear in due time.
DRY GooDs -Messrs. RoDoLpHUs ROB.
BINS & S. H. HUNT have bought out Pc.
ter B. Beidler. of the we'll known stand
on $ Yellow Corner" We are not aware
OF Mr.. Beider's intentions. Messrs. Rob
bins and fiuut are enterprising young
men, and of course they will succeed
that is, if they advertise literally.
HARDWARE, &c.-We have already
announced the accession of DIR. w. III
K1LLMER to the ranks of the mercantil,
community. The Doctor is now fairly
installed in business. See advertisement
HoTELs.-PETER A. TYLER, ESQ, ha
purchased of S. ]. Rinkard, the well
known I" Layton House." and leased th'
sameto Mr.. ToRREr, of fTymock, by whom
it will be kept hereafter.
The "Pierson House" has also changed
hands. The new landlord is Mr.. J. HUNT
gentleman well known to the people @
Upper Sandusky and the travelling pub
lie, This is, no doubt. change for tn
better.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-04-02

New KANSAS GovERNoR-The Presi-
dent has appointed Robert j. Walker, an
ultra pro-slayery fire eater and fllibustel
from Mississippi, to the vacant Governor.
ship of Kansas, which appointment has
been confirmed. This appointment and
the circumstances attending it show the
disposition of the administration, and
point to the subjugation Of Freedom in
Kansas. The administration has shown
at this ca ly moment in its history, what
it is and what it will be. In abandoning
Gov. Geary and appointing the nominee
of the Slavery propaganda to the vacant
place, we have Mr.. Buchanan already
yielding to the U1ique ulriuh sunk ti1r
Pierce administration, and which will
wreck the present past redemption. The
quicker it and the party that backs it are
out of the way, the better for the coun.
try. the better for hum anity.