davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

Tsr r-aeeerzen.sta a4sr4inr H. S7,.r,
! - .zrss Rs=E AMI ~. <.4-rzy.. pa
.as 24=tz.>t. BeTgrraw raus.1afe.
Mrs ! II NrTQRl
Te>rs Great AZ s>,Fs , srr,aa-,rr :, .hs
/ ,t.5rarS5 81 tbe Sss-# as4 We. AZ sAs fr.-
rruAerot tha ab.1v4 MAGAZINE viii he Rad
t4r f@zrisp4v. and r4a Mail a., or ,se,f. the
,afh t3av n N~a"elutrr. being tba nere~,4r
retUAer 81 the Magazine. ana i Viii. there
after. he published r~c2uIarly on Tie 10Th day
ot the pfoximate month
There never a8- been period in the his
tory OF orr country whentneTe was so stern
a necessity tpT the exereiss Of the Southern
mind. for Southern good, o. at the present
moment, when every element Fl enternrlze
and independence shosld be Arouah. TO ope-
ate for our beloved honee.
Then, at this moment tier. need be no
heightened appeal in behalf Q. a Southern
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
%<iSHDURY REGER.

H2@sh "aN AhD oRsAAEyZsL pAry7yR
1 NJ a.segs gfgen me Eas Hou.e SIC, mou~.-
3 atrs54tfng. Paper Ranging, an H. ! I, ot raaalsa'
r. va az ! ana permanently lecs.e4
h / - saa 4 ! ! T. ny iatersst to give eens.
''t q S'"rtfei I shat! Shy u DO ita#
a-' -1s-. AsHBURT gLGEg
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

j. aaifhe principal Cities ami lows tEese
z~atEs will he delivered. FREE TOR POS
TAGE, WHEN seut by mail the FoLTaaE ia
as part Of the United States viii be ba,
IssaEy-taIsr aatS a year r. ~b!ackwaot z
al bGs Fourteen Centsa year for each II the
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
TIL Y fitile:iser-y fTouh1ed Wit VEINS.

III Y titildiscr-y troubled witt uaIrne.'
aays the tloughties.nothcr. when the pnnr arrea
"Bce Of her offspring is remarked urpn. Tniu W1rus
why aot say cnly Cholera. OF only Yellow FFypr far
WORMS aestrF more lives than either. Il goa love yuuI
iittit cHes, administer 10 them even if Won orfr s73
pee them 10 be troubled - itl worms : 4 sure. safe.
and immediate remedy. Every Household Where Il
has been tried, every physician who la. seen its effect
duoJounce
WLvEH'S C4NADTAr rERNIErGE
srch "a remedy.
Es~Ba parf'.uiar and rcmoEaber he anne
WINES e. EAn1A> yERMIgtGF.5;
! SITS TIE only article that car be depended on.
10 sale wholesale ami retail IN New Orleans hv
J. WRIGHT 4 co. Sole Pr0pr;otnrS.
u 4 nd Isl Charities Street
20 Id in Patton Rot9a by All he DRUGGISTS.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
TouRO I~NTIhEhRY

ToURo INTIREARY
Corner Of Ne Leyee md Gaiennie streets
guns Hospital il spacious and conrenIentlr situated
/ q SQUARE from the river, near the shin and eta.p,.
boat landings. $780,"
Dr. JOSEPH RkNSAnON il the Director Of the Tnst,-
tuition, and Resilient Physician and Surgeon.
Surgeon. 80
TEENS.
Private oms..........fr from, 81 so to SIS per aar.
wmaI"s .. 80 per day.
froisssi"Iial attendance. medicines. nursfrr- ,:et
aud lodgings sreinelude1 in these CHARGES.
Rs-Ntrg.cai operations charged extra.
Is- The location Of the Hospital is pe,loctlr hoo,
hJ and centgaious diseases are not admitted ina
he infrn1ary- -
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

r0TLAR@, HAAEs, B BLIND Hsfhabs-
\ 40 4oz. Cellars,
30 " rr. Steam Re-t AMI Root lIsales,
80 II aH Er,Eia--
just received direct from r14c maagfse.aree-
nay J.. ~EaaJttRn
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
C. T.. WILSON,
House. SIGN & Or ornaments

PAINTER
Shin on 9ssird s3rsek, North # The Pes osas
SrsTINg PERMANENTLY located in Baton !.onge, We
v,.ia respectfully so'ici; a share Of the pablo
EafroHzge-
Be:Er practicable work men we are saahisa y e
u.-. on tn. most reasonable terms, and in The best
zsie =,
Partiral. a~ttont;9n raid 70 Plain an fansy ~
20. GEAINfNtf. GLAZING, GLIDING, AAaai4s 7
AEEG HANGING, k, neatly txeeafea,
Order. far plantation work through tie Pest ens
otherwise selected aaa PROMPTLY attended %
an. . "
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

Al - II twenty-five Per cent. from
ne 4hoze prices Wi he allowed ut ab, Of
der.a2 5ir@sr from /. Scott n &C., lost or
sEaGe 9gies ofaHY one or NOSE .! the above
works TaJz-EonT cope II B.ackwoot- Of
of otts Review. vil. tie SAINT 70 ore address
taF iour copies oi the four Reviews and
81 IL 50 I'D q L.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
Goii water.
aa.
and

acap.
and
Siepe Pipes 81
bfe=ehlas.
In or Copper Cutters,
sports Or Valleys
fer haifg teruiees- maize and put no Al~aFs j
h-.~, > gef.rg. asseytuaent u finEare. saya.hsu.-
t-s Lanterns, Gt Cans, &e., &c.
s : oEiar- IRON the country promptly atteasst
- JUN TLAXG,
Church Street. Baton Rouge
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

This valuable work. which will torn the
= best advertising medium eve: presented in
New Orleans. wa} appear on or about the list
If September. an timc for Gt>frihnt ION through
the Country a,n4ns those who ira ]4 in this
City. There will he between 10 4 $4,000
copies observation-disclosures taken on Tea
So1ab.e terms.
Avery page Of advertising vii! enti!,e the
advertiser 10 100 copies, with the privilege
Ct having IS imprt0t. Win has place OF bust
mes and a tote calling attention to his nd
vsrtisernaut. on the first page OF the cover
Alter the FIST h1nireI. the advertiser NAV
nave a.F number OF copies at the rate ~ $50
per hHajre!. ont The number desired viii
haze to be mentioned with the al yertlsc-
u4ert
TERNS-0ne-haj!iu advance. the bal
ance made payable Oh the issuance Of the
work.
LEONARD, Compiler & Publisher.
- Advertisement received at the ctice
Of the Daily Times No. "a Camp st,
where the desteG iaay b. seer. or al the Of
fee of \. Julius Hyatt. No. ~ Commercial
Place.
REFERENCES We. tae undersigned, :
ske pleasure 10 Recommending Mr.. ". 4.
Leonard, as a Gentleman ii character. and
certifying to his capacity for the perform
ance Of the work which he ~conterrplatas.
aud cdeerfuliy commend bis design 10 pub
lie considerations.
CHAS. NJ. WATERMAN. Mayor.
GERARD sTITH. Recorder.
F. JOHNSON x Co. - Canan street.
NIXON Il ADAMS, Editors Dailw Crescent, /
(. {. LAbCZAN & Co. insurance ACTS.
R. B. CATHERHOQD Il Co.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04
TIE BRITISH PERIODICALS.,
THE=
rEEIGLRaS GUIl5
Great EetstsStIar, Ia the Price sf Latter
ErhI.cntinI

itiftasEiEfGtst
T. .ete d co fse yaFa e94t3aas 10 J,atist tg FIJI
taeotaq Britth isri2aj a. 1ast
THE LONDON QUARTERLY Coz.
seftat9ge
'2-InF EDINBrBGH REVIEW ENhisy
gtfIiE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
free Cfnrch4
4-EHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW fLH-
5-RIacKWo0Ds EDINBURGH NAG
AZ!AE Cfor91 -
I'll { qerfadicatz ably renreseHttae taree
graz ~raii.lcai parties ot Great Bltajr-
Tory aud Rat'cal-bgt politics forms
qe feature OF their charaf' - Or
= the most ps~@ tce.
t5re. Moral sas7na I'D
ever go stood, IN
t~.ietfeFs etag considered
sschoI4 and t5e professional aaa.
SIC j. 'gant reader Of every class
~ sc correct and satisfactory
1 literature IF the tay.
t@a4 can lie possibly
= sGUtce,
COPIES.
SHEETS from the
Il yes additions. yaj4r 70
'sess re, Hcjas'Y darilfg are present
exciting Il FgFean affairs. IaasHueh
a. ttfev Q, placed in tha hands oG
sldascrfts' seen as the original edi-
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

RIGHT s Cr.. EHtyE>AEE NFtEfEEL ~
d t1uHi Medicines. 10 CAartes street. Neu
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1857-07-04

u -'FN = ~ ~ = y "T|I
" Cos rect. Naa fark
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

"A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE -
N in the town of Upper Sandus-
ky, situate imlnediatelY south of III: -
the residence of Mr. P. A: Tyler, aA.&3
OH Saniusky Avenue. The premi-
ses will be sold entire or in part, to suit the
purchaser The improvements on the north
half of the lot consist of a good one story
Frame House, with five rooms and hall, back
buildings. with good Frame Stable, one of
the best wells of water in town, and large
new cistern.
The improvements on the south half con-
sist of one story Frame House, with two good
rooms. back buildings, and a good Frame Sta
from the stable yards. The payments will be
accommodating. $500 will be required IN
hand, omthe north part, and $500 on the south
half. The rem ainder of the payments IN one,
two and three years. at interest POSSESSION
of the north half will be given the first OF oc.
tober--of the south half ON the first OF AprIl
next, with the rents going to the purchases
from the time of purchase.
4Also twenty one and a half acres, more OF
less. Immediately east of the Fair GROUNDS,
bounded on the west by street between .ne
i.nd and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col.
Fraasa's land, (south line of his fa:m,) on the
east hy the Sandusky river and the west ilne
of Mr.. Juvenall's farm, and the indian MIL III
road. and on the south by the street On 'le
south side of the Fair Grounds:
The land will be sold for $500 in hand. and
the balance in three annual payments, Win
interest. The location is high and dry, ana
affords splendid opportunity Tor a, pfi,ss's ,as
residence. Some thirteen acres OF Ine iaha
consists of G. W. Saltsman's north aoailion o4
out-lots to Upper Sandusky;
~ JOSEPH McCUTCHEN.
Real Estate Agent
Upper sandusky, May %, 81. 36v9m'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04
UPPER SANDuSkY
Wagon Mandatory
TTHE SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for th

ME SUBSCRIBERS, thankful for the
i patronage heretofore bestowed eE
upon them, would respectfully in sssssee-
form their friends and the public generally
g that they will continue to carry on tho
As wagon-making business, including
" smith work, at their old stand, where,
by using none but the choicest material and
employing none but the best of workmen, they
hope to convince all that do them the favor to
examine their work. that in point of durabili-
ty, appearance and cheapness, it cannot be
excelled by any similar establishment in the
State. Persons wishing bargain in the pur-
chase of Wagon, will consult their own in.
terest by giving them CALL
They have on hand Two Horse Wagons,
Buffalo Wagons, Shovel Plows, double and
single, also, Wheat Cradles.
T Repairing done with neatness and de-
spatch All kinds of produce taken in ex-
change for work. Ten thousand feet of pop
lar lumber wanted in exchange for work.
take, in exchange for work, all kinds of
Lumber used in our business. -
~ BEARING HALE d co.
Upper Sandusky, May %, 1851. 36-6m*
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

~ The case of the Commissioners OF
Wyandot county against George Harper,
was disposed of at the late term of the
Court in Bank. This case was taken up
from the District Court upon a question
Of insufficiency of defendants answer
Harper alleged in his answer that the
money had been stolen from his custody,
and on that account was not liable
Plaintiffs moved to strike the answer
from the files, for insufficiency, constitu-
ting no valid ground of defence. The
Plaintiffs motion was sustained, the an
swer stricken from the files, and cause re-
manded to the District Court for further
proceedings.
This decision virtually fixes the liabili.
ty of Harper to pay the money, as he can
avail himself of no other grounds of de-
fence.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

The Prospects are that the crops will
be larger this year than ever before
known. Our friends in the country begin
to bell excellent spirits. The crops all
look well. The wheat never looked bet
ter Massilloa { O. } Neps.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

PITTSBURGH FIT. WAYNE d CHICAGO
R. R,-Some friend has sent US copy of
the Anaerican Railaoay Times, containing
lengthy exhibit of the affairs OF the. P.
TT. w. d G. R. R. Co, signed by Geo.
w. Cass and jos. K. Edgerton, President
and Vice President of the Company 1t
embraces general history of each of the
three roads that were parties to the consol-
idation, and is replete with facts aud figures
showing the present financial condition of
the road, and its Importance as great
national thoroughfare, all of which will be
highly interesting to the friends and stock
holders of the road.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

PITTsBURUH GAzETrE.-This old and
reliable paper comes to us in new and
beautiful dress, making very handsome
appearance. The Gazette is now in its
SEVENTEEN year. being the oldest paper
west ofthe Alleghenies. We recommend
it to all who want a good paper from. the
Iron City.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO NON.REsIDENTs.

THE Commissioners of Wyandot County,
i Ohio, attheir June session for 1857 have
granted the view and survey Of the following
Section twenty-eight, of Township No. 2.
South Range, fifteen East-thence North on or
near the line of said section, one and one-half
miles, till it intersects the Indian Mill Road.
The viewers and surveyor are required to
meet at the place of beginning ON the 39th day
of June, 1857, at o'clock, A. NJ.
June 9TH 1857 37-3w =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

Dave Tod has authorized the editor of
bis county paper to say that under no
consideration will he permit his name to
be used as a candidate for Governor,
"No Tod, no victory
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
QopHIA WOODWARD, John woodw

SOPHIA WOODWAR John Woodward,
y Chester Woodward and William Wood
ward, minor heirs of William Woodward, late
of Wyandot County Ohio. deceased, and Jo-
seph Mason, Guardian of said minor heirs.
will take notice that petition was filed
against them on the first day of June, A. D.
1857, in the Court of Common Pleas of said
county by Horace B. Latham and Eliza A.
Latham, his wife. and James B. Pool and Sa-
rah NJ Pool, his wife, and is now pending,
wherein said petitioners denand.partitIon of
the following real estate, to wit: The East
half of the 4 orth West quarter of Section
Range twelve. (l2) East,ein said county of
Wyandot; and that at the next term of said
Court the said petitioners will apply for an or.
der that partition may be made of said prem
ises =. d. SEARS,
Atty. for Petitioners.
June 4th, 1857. As& ,37-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

FILLIBUsTERIsM DIED OUT.-Gen. VIM
Walker, the famous hero of Nicaragua,
has made good his escape from that coun-
try, with the remnant Of his deluded fol-
lowers, and is now in New Orleans,
where he seems to be quite lion. The
people of that slaveholding, fllibustering
city must be sadly in want of hero
when they glorify such man as Walker,
whose two years crusade in Nicaragua
has been continued series Of blunders,
and whose blunders have only been equal
ed by his crimes. The bones of three or
four thousand young men, who were Sc
duced by the tempting promises of Wal
ker into this wretched expedition, now
repose amid the jengles of that pestilen
tial cline, while the chief of this piratical
crusade is being feasted and lionized !
A sad commentary, truly, on the boasted
and civilization of the age.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

Eg- Flour is now selling in this mar
ket at nine dellars per barrel, and every
thing else in proportion. Eating will
soon become a luxury that poor folks
can't afford to indulge in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

Gg Read the article we copy from the
Columbus Journal, in defence of the late
1t efectually uses up the
whole brood of lies hatehed by the Loco
foco press in reference to the Legislature.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

The Presbyterian General Assembly
IN. S. has been in session at Cleveland
for overa week past. The subject of o
church's relations to slavery occupied a
large part of the Assembly's delibera-
tons. Rev Frederick A. Ross, of Ala
bama, distinguished himself as the Lead.
er of the pro slavery party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

Let the people De out true 10 themselves
and by EXCLUDING ALL MINOR ISSUES, keep
close to the principles upon which the
Republican organization is based, and
they may defy the combined efforts of all
who may choose to combat those princl-
pies, whether fed upon crumbs from the
federal treasury. or watching chance at
the Golfers of the people at home. What
is written in our platform, let us retain
and if need be, contend for. What is not
therein writtep, let US postpone, until, the
Fundamentals at least be achieved. The
issues already made and joined are ample
for our present purposes--important
enough to engross our efforts-and are
understood by ourselves. Sufficient anto
The dag Is tie eUl thereof"
Judge Carey for Lieutenant Governor.
The last number of the Findlay Com
ponion brings forward the name of Judge
CAREY. of this county, for Lieuteant Gov
ernor on the Republican State Ticket in
an article which we copy below. We.be-
lieve it is generally understood that Mr..
Ford will'not again be a candidate for
that office his health has been poor for
some months past, and it is said he con
templates removing to Minnesota. Hence
a new man for Lieut.. Governor will be
necessary, and in Judge Carey We have
one who is well qualified, and whose nom
ination would add strength to our ticke
in Northern Ohio, and particularly in the
North West, whose claims heretofort
have not received that attention which
they deserve.
We notice that the name of Mr.. Var
Worries, of Athens, the able and popula
Speaker of the lower branch of the lat.
Legislature, has also been suggested il
connection with the Lieut. Governorship
While we would not disparage the claim
of that gentleman, we think that it woult
not be good policy to take the two lead
ing candidates on our ticket from the ex
treme southern part of the State.
The Companion says:
'' 1t has about become fixed fact,
that Governor Chase will be the Repub
lican candidate for another Gubernatoria
term. This being probable, at least, Jus
tice seems to demand that the North
West be favored with the nomination 70
Lieutenant Governor, and we take occa
sion to suggest, for this position, Judg
Carey, Of Wyandot County. The Judg
is gentleman of sterling integrity, VIII
has battled fearlessly and faithfully in tn
cause of freedom for years past, II
would Eli this Office with ability and dig
nifty, and we should be glad to see hir
nominated, if he consents to allow hi
name to be used"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04


THE TUNE CHANGED. the Dred
Scott decision was announced the locofoco
papers claimed that judicial decisions
were not to be questioned by the popular
voice. The people must take the law as
laid down to them, without disputation,
and submit to the opinions of courts, even
when satisfied of their error. They set
up a hedge Of sanctity around the judicial
office, which it was sacri.ege to break
through or oyerleap.
But no sooner was the decision of the
Supreme Court of Ohio announced, in the
Poindexter case, than these same papers
assail it with more violence than the Re
publieans did the Dred Scott decision
They forgot all their own lessons of fe-
spect for courts and judicial opinions, and
practise the very thing they condemn in
us. It's plain (and in this they show the
hollowness oftheir professions, that they
do not intend to have any regard for judi
: cial opinions that are not on their Owl
side,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

Gov. Walker arrived at. Leavenworth
City on the 25th ult., and started at once
for Lecompton. Gov. Robinson was in
troduced to him on the boat when he land
ed. Senator Wilson, of Mass, was fell
low passenger with Walker, and intends
spending some time in the territory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04
NOTICE

Is hereby given that John Lafferty, Admin-
l. istrator de bonis non of the estate of Israel
Harmas. deceased. and ohm Lafferty, Admin
istrator of the estate of Philip Cole, deceased.
have filed in my office their accounts with said
estates respectively, for final settlement
Said accounts will remain on file for inspec-
tion by all concerned until the twenty sixth
day of June, A. D., 1857, ON which day at IL
O'clock, NJ, settlement will be made.
JOSEPH KINNEY,
Probate Judge Wyandot Co, o.
Upper Sandusky O.. June A. 1851
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

A mercantile firm in New York recent
y made two hundred and fifty thousand
dollars by one operation in sugar.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

NOBLE CoNTRIBUTIoN.-A friend re-
Gently from Kansas informs us that day
or two before his departure the Wyan-
Gotte Indians around Quindaro subscribed
and paid in seven hundred and fifty dol
lars for the erection of new church in
that place. This amount. was all OBJ
tanned in one day and without any spe-
cial effort. The Wyandotts removed
from the northern part of Ohio to their
present location in 184f. They are now
all citizens of the United States, and occu-
py the most valuable tract of land in Kan
sas. Some Of their farms would do cred.
it to any county in the West.
-4>ee%---
Ex GOVERNOR BEDB, OF ONO, IN
TRoUBLE.-Ex- Governor Bebb, of Ohio,
now living in Rockford. H., has got into
trouble in that place. A son of his had
got married, when some of the young men
of the neighborhood came to his residence
with horns and tin pans and commenced
serenade. The Ek Governor ordered
them off, and upon their refusing. took
his gun and shot one of them fatally.
The CAUSE IN OHIo.--The GAINESVILLE
Courier in the course of an able article
upon ttThe prospects in Ohio" says,
notwithstanding the difference of opin-
ien which exists relative IN few ones.
tons acted upon by the late Legislature.
the Republican party is to-day stronger
and more earnest than it was a year ago.
The various questions are disposed of at
present, leaving the field clear for bold
and decided fight upon the great issues
of the day, and with standard bearers
good and true, we have no fears Of the
result"
The Presbyterian General Assembly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-06-04

TERR1BLE-AwFUL.-A paper called
the Rising San, published in Newbern,
South Carolina, has the following forebo-
dings in regard to the political future:
''Clouds and darkDess, threatening
clouds, ominous darkness, gather around
our political future. A night gloomy
and terrible sets in upon us. We are
drifting slowly, silently into an ocean Of
storms, furious whirlwinds, quicksands,
and fearful whirlpools. A solemn silence
prevails-'tis the precursor of horrible
tempest. Hark the muttering rumb!ing
Of distant thunder breaks upon the still
ness. 'Fitful flashes reveal the sudden
gloom. The lurid air is heavy and chill
ly. The storm approaches-nearer and
nearer it comes-louder and more louder
it howls. Man the sails-a]l hands to
their posts. The South expects every
man to do his duty. Life and duty, .hol-
or and liberty, are involved. Let each
heart be firm, each nerve be steady
The conflict will be fierce as hate and
malice can make it. Stand firm. Hark
what crash was that ? Kansas is gone !!
List triumphant shout from the spirits
Of the storm Missouri is yielding
How fierce the blasts--how lurid the
lightning-how terrible the tempest -
Sea and heaven are commingled -
Howls horrible, yells terrific. tear our
ears ! Virginia is assailed /! Gloomy.
dark, terrible, howls the tempest -
Watchman, what of the night ? All is
dark no dawn appears
The editor, in consideration of tie sud
den darkness which he predicts is SO
speedily to spread over the South. had
better change the name of his paper to
that of the Setting San