davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11

NFFI-H K N.T
loiIvAR TEAE., Oct !. III.
Th's ~.n ceu -. tie y a T. z. r Co. have a.
Cars Brdg-s HlIngs &c SC Wes.s ffavtqjc ra,. .nt
ua.rg used aud tss ID, have h,sitsion in re
c5u uL~uuIng IL to be the an che ~ Govern
IA use. L. p. Molly, trrs ideut.
M. e. = T. K. K. Co.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
BOYD s. CO.,

NaAAhHa d
Neal Estate, Negroes &&e.
~ wsa pay ts hshsss srisza er ukels yeunx ns.
~ esA "a q a9f4Asss ssaas - AssF1ss oaaslsssa
- "a As N1 kssa eeaa-Aasl1 arsnoua fs aaie
= ss Ga s-al = asL l. ~ = So ~ cAzErs slrssE
~~aAs'asss A~@-- sepszls
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
Curtain Goods.

Elegant Satin LANES 30 s e.ors, sith trimmings to
match. esaut Utp- hrts 90 ors, n ttnn n-s T.
a.ca leg ut ace NJ 81 curtains, all Noa' unls aud
CO on DIasas test variety, tossteT ii 60 liesS,
guFIaIn pm 4aFd d..
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
GUN POWDER AGENCY!

FinO Pc"
HAVE 80 BGASiAZGAE,
i 595 kegs DUroSI's RIFE POWDER,
ZUO " BE sters' -
100 " kentaeky Rice -
900 4" BlA,ting
10000 feet Safety Fuse. r. A. MCCALL, agent.
IA AG8 ~ IEA AGNE.
1 WILL keep Constantly hand a aapllY q Dry aoo
/ Sparkling Wines, which all furnish hu trade az Ga
einDati preess teigal aided !. 4. AocA'L.
AplI AScots
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
TIE GREATEST INVENTION OF THE AGE.
We St'S Patent GaIvapic CCmcrt
Eor~

h OK Ia < OH III -
rgNF srb-c- ar ia now rap rel IN co va~ oF ~ r;4
iugs with and better a-tice tn ~ ever before
known The pphlc are aware that Govern ent has
stud o. c9j RuIIe-s ve,r- ., discovr an
artfcle for roofing purpose that wo1d udIn
rater and remain nar7 anant fxture A vet uo.bTg
ia heen attained ~tho"t Co trg more than The neope
"l y. me n.fact IN, eXo1n,ion and rusrg Cf ~etal
roofs, in cNaTg able ei0ates that they
shrge- tire proof and cannot he used on
fat ofs and he rious Compo.ition Cesnts TIA,
action Of e e4th-r bur thev run hen it is and
crack whsn FROSTY, and after two b-co-s
worthless: rhere4g. of tha
nc enent, has 'abored tUeu;y years combine arti
Gle 10 o9"ate those aihcui - an TESTIFY from his
e sxpari nc AMI tfmnntls from reIs H.
oerSnns, Who hlve had his combination applied ler
Ihng that MS enent > the c7eaDest nd best A. cer
'he'itts C i tie for sn nev roofs fat eep
- ug1s, ca" leg ar9uTd b'tswents. chtnneys an
ssS-lghts. Covering caro- ., Fetmerircks, This
Ger er b. ats non cordu'on ard gs'vau m, prevents
metal roof from ru~trg a1i olderi & ress the
evrse Of hast cold better than any thrg ever in
sented for ire ,"o or fr covering neal aud The
de Of wo01 hu dirgs atiug heu fire proof Its an
arsnce IS Ike slate; beautiful rich pascs or the
TIE uu5er gd hav'rg securd the rga, to he tate o,
T5u.ns, 0 reasonable terms.
TIE sabscriher also prepared roofs Of build
! iHg in # of the State, at hort n9i
A. Of cors,ad and a. NJ ID 70 .s I 'or tne ns9e
of FoofTg The sub crioer has sd hi mode Of Roof
h in the city Il Me- phis cl has prove satis
ph'e1 number Of the prOmIn=n. citizens can
;es' y.
For further information enquire a, lie oFcr vi ere
u'ay he OHce with A v S. lid lrv Real
E.'a'e Brler No 81, College strce Nashville e. n OF
ad lress FoN 80, p. q.
See testimonials of the following gentlemen wLo have
". 3. BENNETT, Proprie,o.
Attached il, nO'e from John l. Morgan E.q Ircai
.sc', by which nay he op ni1a of Mr. ssrure
sloan, the ehratsi ArchIeC pon AYctiec
ure, whose witt hi, mode rooaag Al no Ut
a doubt is saIisfaatrry u al.
MEMPHIS. March I2. 1857.
MR w :. HFSNsTr When in Pnutie pha. A.. a f-w
davs ca led Mr.. sa uel So the ebr4ted
architect snd Eutsr Of the sloan Work on krcu ure
[ s he0 his oilaIon The biity. 81 esi'
Pat' Roo such YoI us the city Ner-phig
and he 10 ne b he htd 10 he sticu In saving 10 me
good ami lrahI- roof and a. al nat "a advo
ra ito be; far her saying tnat he "a sing il on
ine DUiidiug for htuse T. Res bec.flur
JON L. MORGAN, Architect
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
EoIsEEa's As0 Ges.L srrI. orros. MEarlLs onAnLls

5 y 7 !
RAIL
NKMFHIs, Ire 26, IssT-
To WIN CoSCE ~. THIS Is o c-r n. tbst he
Me nphs and AuaFleslon RAILROAD Co upauy have ur-
ssed 0f 3 Knn-t The ght prepz~- ana us. ~ on
their Dvp1's Bui'drgs Cats sc., SC Vests Galvanc
pIIeat nd proof R5 p6ng aIi hat ue believe
be icaI and durabis covering having Al
r,aiy had II in use for eis Int months
RAM. TATE, rrss Dent
,. q. ARMS, Gen., supt.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
FIRE SH ARRIVAL
FR z 5 II a II IC I 4 L
or n
S-A@ FALL s. WINTER - -
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CAFS!
3. R. UTTER,

B. R. G U 7 7 Z r,
No. SO & So Cornrr cf College srd Broadway,
NA~EsEILLE;. TENN
HAS received his stock of ROOTS, SHoIS WATTS, and
II T-U' X the Fall and Winter Trade, cons.s.rg
y part &C fn1E-, Vi
For Ladies, Misses and Children.
Ladies fre Kid and Mo Rootes thin and rlc Gle, with
heel: ,..-..,.-,..s.
Lasting Caters, side and front laced, with
Ccnrre,s
Kid " Puskn- and Front ieV;
Mis-. Z" 4" and Mo. slpp-rs and BOO eesi
- and Chl1. Lasting Gal. r. ant
Child. fne Rid anC No. thick az d p mp Sole:
:: F~Dcv - Foot and slip crs;
Wouen's extra size Kid Ioots Bu kus, sci
No. - and
ervsnta' heav Cal5 Kip and No exrf sizes;
For Gents and Boys.
Gerts' hue Pegsed ard aced Boots;
., Water proof "
Orera '
:. ra. Kid, ard BacSs'ip Cong, Cong Caters Gate.
Broad strap Shoes, nuUp ans wslt;
A. y. r. CUTTERS,
No. sc ard 50, corner Of College and Brooiway,
N,v.T "a rviIle.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
Dress Goods.

Togeth.r with ence's variety NJ medium and low
priced sTks. n Got Qti-, and by the ard
IN plan aid stirrd nd b.vad-rr, al-o attn face T.
aud double twileu NeriHus RHd Cashmere Grcatva ie
aud Union rlgua, NousCe ainrs, and every
Thin " new N d sir b In this
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

From s. NJ. PETTINGILL & cos ADVERTISING AGENCY
119 Nassau Street, ,NEw YORK,
And No 1OState street. BosToS.
P Co.. are Agents the influential and largest
irculang Commercial Papers both in the United States ano
the Canadas.
AGENTS WANTED,
TNO sell Goods for manufacturing houseiH this City
j salsr from $1(G to s1!0Ter Tcuth ard eSl enses'
On receipt no. VIII forward tr pes 0F Express
with Instructions or address enclosing p o. stamps iHr
particulars c. t. bt NIs
Real Fstate and STOCK Prozer,
No. 20, Elm st. CirciT nat. hio.
June 1-1yd. Pot once box 234O
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11

AEaflfs ian. Il. iS5T
Mr- Bennett. has done rssAua E1r
~ hla Hee-ta2F ll cettna e1atsd gllh
areEaF4lseu lie a4slz - auleA apesra o.
Il + eace]uAl a4d hFaE ro1E aad pie4rs pro
euFabtF foa ms psszsrEatiEe sa ~
a lisa, asaelratsa pro- uc4. a
f,aaa ths taG4s-ss o. thu Gaaposstisn
4sss lo@ haly ir8 q haas % Ihe
"a s4Has4ufs aozS t h&F1zn aua craeE ffQ Hhs
lna la ghs sasd /. saateF.
Osts-ly A. P MERRIL
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
Group, Hopping Cough. Influenza.

sP rISGTIEID NIsS F :. 1885
PRoTHER AVER: viii Chre4I sIy rertfy our PEcrosA Al
Re h reH ~ p1s for the Il F4ooy5ng
Cough CrOtp and the chest Il ch ldre., Of
Ir4te ufty tie en- aupreciale vour * III and
comm nd our }, dicine 70 r 10 e.
HIRAM CCSKLIN MD
AN lFF, Eo, NoVTFEEY, "A writes, 3 Jan, 1856:
~ hsd tedious dle ich cunhne in doors
ek-. took med zines H. out rel eE psilv tried
PsCroRAL b. The atvice ~ cergt n The hrsl
toss ueyrd the soTenas> y throst and lung: ss
than hat the hottie m d. cur.pete y EeI y our
e1c he che tnCst ag LHe est we can hu
and etc you, Doctor, and your the poor
man. friend
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS

Prom VIsCHER OWEN & CO., Gen1 Advertising House
APPLETON BUILDIEe -346 Broadway, New YORK.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11

fUFEETSTESbEsT's OFFIcE, NEAIrBts 4 Omo q. r
AgssHEs, EsS Feb -, 1851.
hR BsSSEFT,- Dear SiT:-Jar e5apanv having beso
tronblea sesy mush with eaky RS put of your
faeaT P4fn up0n hem, and IA ms kn8N ed &c pK
tends, eneeff4iiy nmead t 70 any wh0 aish
dFy Tod 0f aDy sost- You're, &c,
int
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11

AEaPHIz, TEaS, Jan IA fssT
To PULLc.-W. 8. lis Irtt, ir pheatoa % us
Ast suuHeF 20 h-Iiags ain Wrsts sanic
cemeGt B. be ns hsuE, teoaghE uoald Try q.
eadg applied ElaeEsu-iLh shop, Eagsne
attached the 70 ladry hes have pF9Fed Ge4airua
" saGer pruof roo, hAvng stAaooa Of great
est st0ras sna giYng gos1 satlAeton- Ne ony
add, tTy IA Gnd yea EIii be a4lisasd.
CukIIs KNAPP, IFoa Feundsrs.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-11
ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.

From the Newspaper Advertising agency OF JAMES Z
DUDDERIDGE, %. Il Seconds Street, ST. LOUIS. Mo.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
Removal of Lecompte

Months ago II was announced by tele-
graph that tho President had removed
Judge "Jeffrts" Lecompie. Chief ] ustite
Of Kansas. The democratic organs
throughout the North then admitted the
infamy Of the beheaded Judge. and were
loud in their commendation cf the Presi-
dent, holding up the d.capita.ion Of Le-
compte, as ample evidence of the falsity
Of the profuse Genunciations of him by
the Republican press, for partiality to-
wards the Rufians, and as shining indi.
cation of Democratic policy. That Le-
compte is low flung rascal. utterly un-
scrupulous. is universally notorious. But
washis removal reality? By no means;
he is still Chief Justice of Kansas. and is
likely to be sc for some time. The SEN
1 ate of the United States, has indefinitely
postponed the confirmation Of the nomi-
nation of Harrison. Of Kentucky, for the
presumed vacancy occasoncd by the sup
posed removal Of Lecompte: and the ultra
Southern Senators, backed by the mean
est of Northern dough-faces, are endeav
oring to prevail upon Pierce to retract his
order for the removal from the place he
has disgraoed of the American Jeffries.
The leader in this very conservative ope.
ration is, Of course, Mr. Toombs, who dog
natically thunders that Lecompte is a
gentleman and an ornament TO the Judi
ciary; and when he opens his mouth let
no dog bark on his side of the Chamber!
The people Of the North have been de-
ceived about the removal of Lecompte.
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Courier and Enquirer says that
he is firmly persuaded that it was never
the intention to remove Lecompte. In
other cases, when successors have been
named to Territorial Judges. the latter
Lave at once been dismissed, but in this
instance. Lecompte goes on executing his
functions as if nothing had happened.
He also says that it is generally under
stood among Senators that the nomina-
ton ofIarrison. as successor to Lecompte,
will not again be taken up in. executive
session, and that, indeed, it will be with
drawn. II it should be so, Mr.. Buchan-
ans mettle will be tried early in the &C,
ton by a test severe in the extreme; for
that his friend Gov. Geary will call upon
him to do 10 earnest that which Pierce
pretended to do--remove the unius,
Judgs-there need be no Doubt Gin.
Com. ia q 5aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
Late from California.

The steamer George Law arrived at
New York on the evening Of 18th inst,
with San Francisco dates to the .3Oth OF
January, and Sl,loO,Oo0 in specie
Among her passengers were Messrs.
Broderick and Gwinn, United States SEN
ators elect. from California. Mr.. Weller,
it would seem has about run his Senate
rial career. The news from Walkers
army looks little more favorable for the
6llibusters than that brought by the pre-
vious steamer. The allies lad moi taken
Virgin Bay as was reported, nor had they
made any attempt upon San Juan del
Sur. Walker had an effective force of
1900 men. and was strongly fortified at
Rivas, where he had foundry for cast
ing balls. The revolution in Peru was
still in progress, and the insurgents were
drawing gradually nearer the Capital
The Governor in his message TO the Leg
islature recommends the passage OF an
act to legalize the State debt of Califor-
MIA, and bill was introduced for that
purpose. Several shocks of an Earth
quake had been felt throughout the State,
and buildings were shattered in Los Ange-
los and Santa Barbara. The State Treas
urer had deposited money for the pay
ment of the State interest in Julv hut
the Attorney General obtained an injunc
tion restraining the payment. ae5 sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
The Bogus Laws.

The House has at length spoken. The
laws for muzzling the press, for gagging
the mouths of citizens, for packing pro-
slavery juries laws like Draco's written
in blood, a fitting frontispiece to which
would have been deaths head and cross
bones-these were repealed by the deci-
sive vote in the House of 80 against 10.
We can appreciate the earnes,ness with
which men will inquire who were the 70
men voting against the repeal Of those
most odious, unjusti6able, unchristian
and unconstitutional enactments Of the
border rufians We answer, the mem
bers from the South. generally, who were
all along committed to the policy of rule
or ruin in the interest of slavery propa-
gandism, and from the on-slaveholding
States. Messrs. Allen, Harris and Morri-
son, of Egypt, Illinois Miller and Eng
lish. the only locofocos in the Indiana
delegation Fuller, of Maine-the sole
surviving rag of the pro-slaves in the
House from New England and his politi-
cal death-knell will ring on the fourth Of
March next--Hall. the only pro- slavery
democrat in the House from Iowa; Peck,
of Michigan +; John Kelley. the successor
of Mike Walsh, from the Five Points
District Of New York Whitney, Fill
more American. N. Y, and last. but not
least, Broom, Cadwallader. Florence and
Packer, of Pennsylvania. 81
From all the Free States, California
and Egypt included, there are 92 pro
slavery democrats. What number ol
them lodged this question we do not
know at the moment of this writing, but
out Of the whole number twelve voted to
continue in force the intolerable and
shameful laws under which Kansas has
groaned and bled until her. oppressors
have come to make sport OF her condition,
and parade it on their banners side by
side with the martyred SUMNER" Kan.
sas aud Snmner let 'em bleed. - Pitts
Gazette. rp
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Way All Ye

AvA k1-fA SD A~ - NA -
CHEAP AND VALUABLE BOOKS I.
lust RECEIVED at the PIONEER OFFICE,
81 and for sale at publishers prices, the fol-
lowing. choice books
LIFE OF ALEXANDER HAMIL-
TON. BY Samuel Smucker. 400 pages
LIFE AND REIGN OF NICHOLAS I
OF oI RUSSIA. 400 PIP. Illustrated Price
GREAT EVENTS OF MODERN HIS
TORY. A splendidly illustrated work oi
over 500 PIP. By John Frost, L. L. D.
TRAVELS AND ADVENTURES OF
CELEBRATED TRAVELLERS. By Hen.
ry Howe, author of Historical Collections
of Ohio 800pp.-ilustrated. Price 3d. 90
WHAT CAN WOMAN DO? By T, s.
ARTHUR. In which Mr.. Arthur gives his
views on the vexed question of Woman's
Rights. Handsomely bound Price S. IS
LOVE AFTER MARIA GE, AND TH1R.
TEEN other choice Novelties of the Heart
By Mrs Caroline Lee Hentz. Price 81 ,25.
MACAULAY'S HISTORY OF ENG.
LAND. Vols. III and " Price Sc, so
GARDEN OF THE WORLD. Price
Is cents.
|STATESMAN'S MANUAL. A GREA1
NATIONAL Work. In A vols, vo. Price
$3.50. ,.I-- -. =
DRIED. A TALE OF THE GREAT
DISMAL SWAMP By Harriet Beeche
Stowe. 2 vols Price s20O. iiafo Esq -
LIFE OF HORACE GREELEY. B,
James Parton. Price ST. 90.
OHIO CRIMINAL LAW 4 FORMS
By Marvin Warren. A valuable work 70
Lawyers, Mayors, Justices, Constables, &c
Price $3.50.
CHARLES DICKENS WORKS. =
Oliver Twist, Martin Chuzzlewit. Old Gu
riosity Shop Dickens Christmas Stories
and Little Dorrit. Cheap edition--pape
covers.
T NOTICE.-We are also agents for &c
dey's, peterson's, and Arthur's Magazines, ant
Ballou's Monthly.
We can furnish Godey's Lady's Book on
year for 50 so, or in connection with the Pro
NEER for $3.50. Peterson one year ST. so, O
in connection with the PIONEER. $2,75. Bal
LOUIS Monthly one year, $l,25, or in connection
with the PIONEER, s., so. feb26-tf
KEEN g. LEWIS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.
CABIN Po1NT. Surrv Co. Y a.

CABIN POINT, Surry Co., Va.
DR.. Seth S. Hance: was in Baltimore
in April, 1854, and from paper receiv-
ed of yours, was induced to buy a box
ofyour Pills, recommended as sovereign
cure for the Epileptic Fits. At that time
one of my servants had been afflicted with
fits about twelve years. When reaching
home, commenced with the pills accord
ing to directions. l do not think she has
had one since. Ny wife, though, is ONE.
what induced to believe she may have
had one only. Enclosed you will find
five dollars, for which you will please for
ward me two boxes. l suppose you can
forward them by mail. Your compliance
will oblige me. Yours respectfully.
M. P. SLEDGE.
DIR. Hance's Epileptic Pills are also &
sovereign remedy for every modification
OF nervous diseases. The nervous suffer
er, whether tormented blythe acute, phys.
ical agony of neuralgia, ticdoloreaux, OF
ordinary headache, afflicted with vague
terrors, weakened byperiodical fits, threat
ened with paralysis, borne down and dis
pirited by that terrible lassitude which
proceeds from lack Of nervous energy,
or experiencing any other pain or disabil
ity arising from an unnatural condition
of the wonderful mach merry which con
meets every member with the source o
sensation, motion and thought-derives
immediate benefit from the use of these
pills, which at once calms, invigorates
and regulates the shattered nervous or
ganization.
DIR. Hance pays the postage on hi
Pills to any part of the country, and will
forward them by return of mail, on th'
receipt of remittance. His prices are
as follows: One box, SO; two do, SIS
twelve do, $24. All orders for the medi
( cine should be addressed to Seth s. Hanct
1903 Baltimore ST., Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
Great Triumph !!
HAMILTON COUNTY ELECTION

~
SLOUGH SLOUGHED OFF--.A RE-
PUBLICAN ELECTED---RUFF
ISM IN OHIO REBUKED!!
1t is at length settled. that John p.
Slough. the Locofoco ruffian who was ex-
PEELED from his seat in the Legislature for
striking fellow member, and who was
afterwards endorsed by his party and
nominated for reelection, has been de-
feated by the people, who have thus en-
dorsed the action of the Legislature in ex-
pelling him. The successful candidate
is RoBERT HOSEA, a Republican, who
beats Slough II votes. Some 500 votes
were thrown for Fisher, Fillmourner.
1t was at first believed that Slough
was elected by 3 majority, and the eerti-
6cate of election issued to him. 1t ap-
pears that 10 two of the wards the tally
sheets disagreed ten votes each. The
lowest vote was returned. An examina-
ton of the poll-books and ballots shows
conclusively that the highest tally lists
were the correct ones, which give Hosea
~ majority.
The Editor of the Cleveland Herald
writing to his paperfrom Columbus, says
/" The Hamilton County election case
now bids fair to be amicably and honora.
bly, adjusted without a contest in the
House. Mr.. Slough is here, but has moi
claimed his seat. At last he has showr
the good sense to follow the advice of his
political friends, who feel that he has beer
quite too much of load to carry already
The, evidences of the election OF Mr. Ho
sea by II, majority are SO conclusive, thai
Mr.. S. will return to Cincinnati, examine
into the matter there, and If the fact cor
roborate the testimony forwarded here BY
MFR. Hosea, he will yield him the certif
cate without a contest. Such we under
stand to be the advice of the Hamilton
county delegation, and the proposition
has been acceded to by Mr.. Slough ane
Mr.. Hosea. hs,H
Mr.. S. came into the Hall of the House
this morning before the session opened
cleared the drawer of his former desk
gathered a few documents, took fare
| well look at the theater of his Legislative
greatness, and uamosed, g wiser if not bet
| ter man." 81 @
| Sic Transit GL0rin SI,oreui
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26

"A WORKING LEGISLATURE. - IF the
good people of Ohio ever had suorking
Legislature, they have one now, Locofoco
lies and abuse to the contrary notwith
standing. Bills are matured and pushed
through with the utmost rapidity, consist.
ent with due cautiousness and reflection.
Next summer the mem bel will be able to
60 before the people with record which
will stand the test of public scrutiny
There will be another record, also, which
will seriously damage those whom it af-
fects-we allude to the record of Locofoco
gouging, swindling and stealing in con-
nection with the Canals, New State House,
Lunatic Asylums, &C. The fact that
the present Legislature has had the cour-
age to ferret out these abuses, (even
though had done nothing else, would
be sufficient to entitle it to tie everlasting
gratitude of the people of Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26

SPRING ELEcT1oNs.--We notice that the
Vindicqtor of last week calls on its friends
to organize for the spring elections. II
party politics are to control these cleo
tions, of course our Republican friends
will take band. We 30 not approve,
as a general thing, Of running politics in
to these township and borough elections,
but circumstance sometimes make it ne
cessary,. We counsel our friends to keep
themselves posted in reference to the
movemen ents Of Buck -Afrieanism in oui
county. g Be not deceived"
u w ~ruo RTorau m s,,bs cr;nt;on
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26
SIC Transit Gloria SLouaH

SORGHUM, or CHINESE SUGAR CANE
This is a subject which is eliciting consid-
cradle attention throughout the country
Many agriculturists are preparing to test
the merits of the new plant. We publish
iu our agricultural department this week
an article from the Commissioner of Pa
tents, explaining the origin, nature and
mode of cultivation Of Sorghum. II il
proves all that its friends claim for it, it is
destined to become one of the most popu.
lar crops grown. As the Sorghum thrives
upon ground where corn will grow luxu.
riantly, the soil of Wyandot county is
doubtless well adapted to its culture =
There will, no doubt, be demand 70,
the seed. and some one of our merchants,
we hope, will take the hint, and bring, on
supply in time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26

Z EF 1t is rumored that our fellow citi-
zen. p. A.Tyler, Esq, will probably be
the recipient of an Office from the incom
ing Administration. We learn that Mr..
Tyler recently made pilgrimage to
Wheatland, and returned with high
opinion of Old Bucks wisdom and patri.
otism. Tyler will do to bet on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-02-26

~ Washington is reported to be lit
orally thronged with ofice-seekers from
all quarters of the Union, all ready to
pounce upon Old Buck the moment he
arrives. Won't he have pleasant time,
though? The ms insist on holding on to
the public teat, while the oats are clamor-
Gus for rotation. Mr.. Buchanan will be
surprised at the immense number OF
"original Buchanan men," whose rave.
nous appetites demand appeasement.-
It is estimated that there are $50 appli-
cants for every Office within the gift o
the President. Won't there be twaiing
and gnashing ofteeth" among the disap-
pointed?