davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
entire sum, $4,000, leaving his mother en-
trely destitute.
Ube Gree NtesG
WHERE ARE THEY
II RLIN GTOS:
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, ls3s.

The Democratic party Of Vermont present
pitiablc spectacle Reduced as they are to
Office holders and their depcndans,so that
the public patronage must in any case rc-
main with them from sheer lack Of others Of
the faithful, to whom it might bo transferred, ;,
it would seem that their position might he
one Of some independence. Driven to the
wall by the slave power, ii might be surro-
sed that now at least. when thcv could do it
with the countcnaurc and aid of 81 numerous
a portion Of their party. they would turn
upon their southern masters The author Of
tho N'lra-ka bill rronounccs the Iocomrton
constitution It lagrant violation of popular
right, "a Sy'i0u Of trtcfcry," and its mode
of submission "a mocbery and a f'ad -
Gov Wise, of Virginia, calls it ,9upatlou
and foul - play Col. Forncy declares it
to be " a great morG fyaud.' Even the
doughty Stringfellow denounces it-and in
1uential Democratic journals by scores
throughout the North and West-back them
"to the hub" Where are the Democracy
of Vermont in this juncture? We have yet
to see the first earnest remonstrance, On their
part, against the course Of the administration
in this matter, while the recognized oxb1-
nents of the party-thc Vermont Po'riot,
the Burlington Sentinel and the Woodstock
Age-czprcssly approve the Lccompton Jug
gle, and urge the admission Of Kansas under
it, with its pro-slavery clause. Is an in
stance Of more abject sabs,rvianc' possible ?
If 50 We shall probably SEQ it in time. Tie
Democrat. OF Vermont will submit 70 onY
h,ng, no matter what, in the service Of Sll-
very or else they are strangely misrerr.sent-
cd by their party organs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

Lotit r.yo. again be denied that the slave
holders aa governed By the most unsalhsh
b.neyolence The Texas legislature has pas
SD a bill which allows free negroes who may
doeire Il 20 sel.lt m3sters and become slGyes
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

- ,,.l . 80
.,..i " ..''
'', @ " ''''''',' ~. w. 't'.''' '.' ..'
l,',,.',., I.i...,,.. .l...... a.. . .r
H,',1 .,n c.I .It.
','.-, '...',,r' ''''''' 'i'
,.t..I..,l't
My, Oetv.<s. March 1Si2
Nh Dear SaI,,-- iroy ,,p m .Si,n,, u.U,,
IN be G.-,o P;yor ,o,,,,r;,J
now take NV non in hand. n tell v,r
ariv in this tarnal bio + ,v.n. d,v b,r ,rr Wis.
terlav. would have writ Won ar,r,. hnt
seed and heard :, mucb That b,int Ind M
time to writ, nor do nottin clsa Ar+.r
lookin around here smell. 10 ax into trad,
for "nips and runkins. = some Of nv friend.
axed me to 90 - the Grand fancy hil,. whar
they sad thar was lots 1f G,rnv tb;ng, +, h,
seed. and whar maybe could sell nv Mrs
and runkins. At fist did not want to c.5.
case had promis d Won of,rs l,fr IN INV
boat "Sallv Miner. . I would not r, +, any
place which was onds,ccnt. hut nv fri nix
sed this was the d.acentsst Wac. in town
ccrtin the church. $, promised tIsro f,
90, ef tboy would let me r., n,toroI TIay
sed I could not nat,rai adIoctlv. hlt If
would dress un and nut on a do, 'f,cs that
would do
put on my best "bih and tucker.
standin collar and spankin new hat, nice
PAR OF breeches and my new coat, TOR 1t Is
most new, as l haint worn 1t but loetl2
moro than three years on Sundays, with
my shiny shoes, and bran new neck han
kercher, | looked as nice as q town dandy,
only dld not have hair on my face like
monk!y
hen | got 70 the great big house they
call tho SAINT Louis, found every thmg as
hne us iiddIe, and hcep liner, they had
two grelt pig rooms, arSgr thantgur OF iath-
er oprggins churches lhe candles was all
III: tne biggest Ded spread you ever seed was
nailed down on the iloor to walk ON, they hGd
fastened great long benches covered with SIX
IL l.. l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

A Curious ERRoR-Some Of the critics.
says the W'atchman and Reflector, have re-
Gently been lead to confer high honor on one
Of our modest American poets, by ascribins
one of her poems to Milton. The Congr.-
gationaist copies the fine stanzas on "Mil-
tons Blindness which may be found in
liarts edition Of American Poet, as the pro-
ducton of Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd, of phila-
dclrha, and attributes them to Milton HIM
self. There is a substantial apology fJr 'he
error in the fact that the last English eu.-
tion of Millions works contains the poem
and speaks Of it as recently discovered. The
v. Y. Eronnner, short time ago, commit
ted the same error
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
7 o L I Il Y


RACHEL --lGrv. NVlui TO- NNN.l
iHeur" glad TO s-n y. =. WINS ho- rctumc,
i.,.,,li.r C,upIai,. of hi. ,,u... and that th,
. j It-t.a' .,r 'nc c,liu: year is To- ha grace,
,.,, -...,,.,,... ...,.,,r.. o. rr,,
.,.,, c,
'' N"'' ''' ''"'N'"- II ''' ''5''I
'"'' iH j'. h1l "".f' I.'-"
.N' ''' '-,.' H ''' ''' ...
''" COZ "', '''" .''.' .'.' -' "'''
"'"'' ia. '... d. I.'.'.-
% N .'' N'' '.".' '"'f'
& ''' '.' '''''' i' .N''
'''
.-
'.. ..'
r" .." re-, Do ''."
80! .,I .Hy I, p''gs % t''' '@l'- @ on "H t1'H % .e'.
's'.7 .'' '"''7'
IT,
'' ''s '.'''''
...'
. IL, +hs DIM low. or ,,..,.li.. .,ol.,
r. .,o.l l,t.ut a,.-.t I.. inI -,.-.icl 1 ,ro.s
.fr..r.li. f,.i r.,.'.,. ......,..
........l ,..,.,,.. ~, ..,,.,'..l ,..,,,.
b. t3, t,1..4r,,.o ,.,rt,i,, .,f t.o door
.,. ,ro who +, :, Lsr lir. ,,,' 's1r,.,,yr.,l
1T the ,,,oati,,. ,f t5, .ro..., in
5n the ciiijren that pl,vsd i1yom, 5v.
t-,i,. f.,-.r- Iii.i. o,j JsIer tra..
..f r,,.i-,, mn, '.,, ~ III, r,os ,-,, H.. o,r,
...s ,.rll n, l..i. ami r,ai ,,o ,y,s ~ t5crn--
.yrt--.-. .5.'t,.s.
17u: another l~c,
.ll other sunmers hal 5N ll1raa smiled
eve Of golden glory, that, again,
.nI JacJy vita his 'a-ls at Laa'r's we'll.
n3w-uncJr cred, as at p.orc.--hs stood,
! locked where slovc1 the Bethel Of his dream /;
IN the glory OF that Ne'to,n SKY,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

Two WEEKS LATER FROM C,LlroRxr,.--Iy-
rrREslING FROM NlcARACuA-Thcs steamship
Emrire Citv. from New York Is, jn.. ,:.
Havana 9th inst. arrived nt New orleans
she t5ni,,,.-,. ..-
shin Granada. from Aspinwall
The steamship Star Of the West had lett
Aspnwall on the 18th for New York direct,
with the California mails and Sl,Joo, ,ooo in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22

The COUNTRY GENTLEMEN, A Journal for
the Farm, the Garden and the Fire-side. Pub
lished by L. Tucker & Sons, Albany, y. y.
The January number Of this excellent ex-
cellent publication now beginning Its llth vol
ume, is an uncommonly good one. Its articles
on the care of Stock in Winter, and on But
ter-making in Winter, are particularly no
ticeablo as of special value to Vermont Far
mers. Its articles under the head OF the
Horticultural Department, its notices OF
| Fruits with clear illustrations, and many
others, are Of interest and value The Coun'
try Gentleman is among the most valuable
journals in our country, devoted TO such sub
iects as it treats Of There is q great yariet!
in its topics il is furnished with good Illus
trations Of natural objects, Of dwellings farm
tools &C; is printed in blestylc' an'
sold at n very reasonable rate, 81 year II
aarance for weekly paper Of this sort, con
tanning IL full quarto pages, isalow figure
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
Fh-Ncu FAsHloN5.-A Paris letter Of Dec.
18Th, SAYS


I-o form Of Lonnets has undergone change in
one lr .e1t the fronts are still m Ill and not much
trimmed, but the are almost soft and plated
This style oi crown Is generally adopted Tor satin
or Il ttls bonnet, while those Of velvet continue
t. 5y worn with the round crowns. Velvet flowers
are the ilvorite trimmings. Until a few years
back French milliners and mantua asera reigned
over Oh. world o., fashion in London a supremtly
q. IN Paris. but now wc are daily adopting English
modes and English bad taste Tho gigantic petit
coat j. British invention; the round bat was first
seen IN Paris during the exhibition Of $50, worn
bv Ln-ish ladies' This yeal we see fair Parisians
t!iuring across the Boucyards, carefully and grace.
fully daping up thoir dark silk robes, and display
in- brilliant scarlet and black striped Enghsh
flannel petticoat. These ugly and extraordinary
| underskrts were introduced into England by Queen
Victoria, on hcr return from Scotland, two years
ago, and have since journeyed across the channel.
| Our beautiful Empress, whose Spanish taste for
bright c1ors Is very decided, has adopted the peas
alt-hke jupe; therefore We must expect the exam
pie of the fair sovereign TO be universally followed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1858-01-22
ABoUI BEAM. - We find the following
Crowd I'm in the Qswego Pol aaiun.

ABOUT BEAM. - We lind the following
"goyd 'un in the Oswego Palladium:
An important question was solved in the
course OF Legal investigation before a referee
in this city, on Saturday. Dignhcd and
acute lawyers were engaged, and an eminent
legal tuuctionary presided. Among other
things, the fact was brought out that the
defendant had some beans Of the plaintiff;
but how many was not known. \ wit
ness was on the stand, by whom it was
desired t. provo the quantity, if pJssibl..-
- the PLAINTIFF s counsel went u work to
extract the proof, and the following dialogue
took place
Plaintiff 5 Counsel--Well, sin, do YOU
know whether the defendant had any beans
Of the plaintiff?
Witlcss-Y,s. sir. he had some beans
Couns-l--Well, sir, how many beans did
lie have?
Wimet.-WJl, should judge, from what
D,nondlnt. Couuso-We obiec, to Your
judging, What did he say?
Niuo----l should judge FROM our conyer-
Nedu't want you to judse W. want you
/ To t..I what boz said.
l.You dispute arose between the orpo-
........ ..-." 81. ish lasted some luinut,~D
/ beam did lac SAY he had?
+ " im.ss-Iudgiu- from what he said, h'
. had about Li>l,i ajld a hot.
D.i,uiaut'- Coun,' -- (shall,y) - loI
have i..u told repeatedly that " did no
want you T. judge: We wlut you t. tel
what be- said
Wiuo---Wcll. if you want ,o SNOW ey
acUv what hc said, rh tell YOU.
C,uu,.l-O, ou, them, and ,rll Ills "ha
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
TIyI NlNJ IVWH = IUTH6 70 J
Col. FOrney on the, Stump.

4kI JOG EANlM JtDRE NV .lAtlAUAA lHAL " I|As
VA tremendous Anti, Lecomptop meet
inc was held in the ninth Congressional
district Of New York, which was address,
ed by Col, John W. Forpey,r Of Philsdel-
phia, and John B, Haskin. Anti -Lecomp'
ton member Of Congress from that dis,
trict, and who is the, Peoples candidate
for reelection. ...,.s. 81 .,,d "A,
Asitis well kno wn that Col. Forney
has been the bosom friend Of James Bu
chanan, that he has stood by him fol
years. that he done more towards making
him President than any man in Tie, Union
and that he was the confidential adviser
ofMr, Buchanan during The campaign O
1856, we have concluded to give "a few
short extracts from his speech for the ben
eft Of anti. Lecompton Democrats who
are now, singing the praises ofJamcs Blu
chanan. In referring to the time when
Mr., Buchanan was nominated for The
Presidency, Mr.. Forney said :, in ),,r.
No man felt more deeply. in reference
to Kansas than did Nj. Buchanan. No
man talked morefreely about IT, In lis
letter ofacceptancc Of The nomination, and
in the, speech he delivered to thu Commit.
tee upon it in his pai lor at Lancaster. ( a,
which l happened to be present he laid
stress upon the great principle That the
will Of thomsjority should prevail. Why
he said to mesasdhousanda times.l "The
South must vote for mo, and stheI North
must be secured; and the only way ,te
secure The North is 10 convince those gen,
tlemen that when + get in the %Presiden.
tial chair IwilIodoafght with the people
inr Kansas.sg lam now i66 years Of age
Il have reached that time Of lie when
cannot have any ambition for a re election
and II I have. The only way to secure it i
to BE- strong With tny own people at home
I watched 'thissuugglc from my retire
ment fia LQadon Il have seen what I con
ceiye TO be the mistakes Of athers.biy i an
not responsible for the administration o
President Piefee; therefore l will inaugu
rate a new system |; Il will show 70 those
gentlemen thst a Pennsylvania Presiden
will stand Arm to she pledges IF Penn
sylvapis gentleman and Pennsylvania
Democfat." Now, fellow citizens, in lha
letter Of acceptance, if you will refer 4
lit--ltlis' not necessary for NE to produce
il here--yeu Milld6ni -thatghe stated dis
iinclly that the people, Of the Territory o
Kansas should be protected in the sacrct
right VI suffrage, unawed by any inhu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
The PeriIs of an Editor in the North
ef.Lt,.t5r.t i.4f Wesf. ,ag s5r N,L. -I iU

t1 fN ltN ~
Seth W. Swiggett, of the Sioux City
Iowa)t Eagle, was recently held to a
personal responsibility" by a lawyer oI
that city, named Treadway--a big six
ifooter, and d fellow Democrat dis
pleased with an editorial in the Eagle,
armed himself with cane and revolver,
and sought Mr., swiggett, in order to
chaslise him. We take the following ac.
count Of the, meeting, from the Sioux
City Reyistery rival paper to Mr.. Swig-
gets: ''' ''' 55qs5i /
Mr.. 4. found the Eagle chief, Swiggett.
in d neighboring Office, and commenced
the1fun by striking a blowoat Seth, which
that individual parried with his arm, and
then closed in with his assailant. He stool
the lawyers cane away from him. and
ltlle infsreace il be- dsed it savagely oYel
his ssssilaut'sbask kuleadsay yidsoppet
his revolver, which Seth captured, and
with cane and pistol in hand, he chased
the lawyer half a square. both making
excellent time. Treadway trod his way
with most marvellous speed, and sough
refuge jns = billiard saloon. Seth gav'
him a parting salute with his Srcvolver
which was rather salute Of one gun il
commemoration Of his victory, and ther
| rc,;~ct ns.-l--i -:.h r'~-y VT, -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

EE- Cattle. haxe-hssn dying in .consid-
cradle numbers, in the vicinity Of We'll
lingtons LoraipI county, Ohio. Of a sinease
occasioned by the ergot in the grass
The dis.emper commences catSthc knees;
causing tbs legs 70 decay, snd finally pro-
duces dead. ~ lIt (lt1l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
ROBERTS l. CROFT.
M0Y'lgA. I'm gARTlIl0Ms

NOTICE I'M gARTIIlgMs
Levi Corfman, Abraham Corfman,
Charles Gracely and Sophia his wife, IT.
win Walton and Magdalene his wife,
Isaac Corfman, Lewis Corfman and Lyd-
la Corrman, and the said Irwin, Walton
their guardian, and Susan Corfman wild
ow Of Joseph Corfman, deceased, wiltake
notice thata petition was filed against
them on the 93d6ay Of August "A. D.
1858 in the Court Of Common Pleas with
in and for lhe county of,Wyahdot by Sa-
|rahs 5. Ccrfman, guardian Of Jerimiah
pCorfman, minor heir. Of Jerimiah ,Corf-
man deceased, ard is now pending.
wherein said petitioners demand pafii-
ton Of the following real, estate. situated
in said county ofWyandot viz:-thc west
half Of the Southwest quarter, and the
west half Of the south cast quarter Of sec
tion twenty-five (92) Ia township one r. ]
south Of Range. fourteen I4] east and
the south end ofihe west half ofthe north
east quarter Of the same section, except
ing tlle'corner cast Of the henegrotown road,
and d lane one rod wide on the east side
ol the tracts, being the same land here
tofore conveyed to the said Joseph Corr
man, by Magdelane Oofimau, and con-
tanning twenty-five acres more or less and
that at the next term of said Court the
said Sarah S. Corfman guardian as afore-
said will apply for anforder that partition
NAV be made Of said premises. = AZ -
~. D. SEARS.
no. Al CIV { & b Atty. f0rH Hst'r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
EE- The Chicago Herald, one of Mr..

Buchanans organs says :aa-,.....' -
We XafeSbound, uhj,r sny-cHcumstan
ces, to make ,lhis ighttothsepl, Stcph-
en- A. Doug las cannot be reelected to,the
Srnate.W sSattpetre eanhbi setcJ lIilpi-
The people Of Washington may rely con
IideMIy on this. Mr.. Douglas will llln3t
bealIowed to 'triumpllovrr Mr. BHchan#n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

afterwards arrested, and both gave bonds
of 81, 900 for their appearance at court.
Wsthink Seth may consider himself en-.
tifely ssfe from daylight personal respon-
sitilitiks hereafter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
A QUIET EIGHT.

=
1.-The coatestI for Congressional l,onors
ipdthx District premises, 10 bs9scry quiet
and spiritless. Neither. partydesircs hgis
taiossor aexcitemens,a AS the election
ypbtpIai aponissues growing out Of the
Kansasaalussiion, ofcoutss the friends of
Jpdgs Hsilia4s too shrewdl TO desire the
agi.sspn lpr discussion Of discourse upon
that qyestiepsiq They kuo$.9or oughtato
kneys TINT his Votes 10 favbT- thsiC Com
nittee 0fGonferenes and the English aLe-
comp,sp cBlls suwepe directly opposed to
,he sentiments, of niner tenll,slofhis. consti-
tpGpts, and That Lhe hast shidg upon that
sAhjsct. tAA Ae4erliorothcn.sd sdus ylaIiiqs'
bQn aAepther hands 7thsi Repubtcans
uaaot liksk Neutrality-suspicious. ofaa bois-
tey9nsdsxcilng, campaign. from the aact
tAata Tango nambsx Of AndsLecomptoh
Qemeeratssprspossa tolacOsoporate With
theWjp tlesleedon oflauG Congressman,
sadhsfcqurseob soald inds Be good pol.
ieyas their pskt todo, anything that would
besalsulsisdsO 10 strsich 'partyntraccs very
tight. ,doR@o'a
The contest with boa close one, and
thepmOvemean:ssn u The friends of ithe,' ih,'i1 &c,
sPsca;s candidates are, y 1clbaaaraact ARA td BY
gtsss acaaaaOa!' l0a taxing pshi View ii nc
ield from this pOinta, wo must mus Y confess that
.hsppSspscts ot"Oa Muds4r are re rslp-
efA@sAnsslbds whether he same state
offsslngyihat exists i'd this county exx..
teudssaF over che district is question
tAssn%e are hot prepared to determine.
Hisfriehds ealcuiate confidently upon his
receiving at least too hundred majority in
tkiseOsstye; ahda when It is remembered
tsasthel Democrats carried the county last
fall by between one and two hundred, We
are not, surprised that Judge carey's
friends feel alittle elsted with such fair.
prospects before them. q bssanose1 aa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
JQdiciaLs sCOnventiOn.


IA ypdiciale econSention.
NPursu N to pieviou " notice. the Con
walton Il Qed bythe opponents Of th'
ysent al Rinislration, meet at Uppe
SandusLy 6n Tucsdai Sept. 7th, 1858.
for the purpose of placing in nomination
|.acnndidatcfor the Office of=Judgs-of tn,
Court Of Common Pleas for the Distric
composed u ne Counties II Cfaiwvlffotdr1d.
aud-Wyaudet, me-, ,-and, organized BY. tlrs
appointment 9f S9LsNefr HAnE, Chair,
laaisand 1lA w. lDalsAauosy, istoI
retary.
l=s.issbeing ascrrtained thst bat ut-onrgiric'
gate was opfeSHtl 'frbmp the .UJunty o
Crawford and no. notauthorizc.l to C. S,
the vote ofasaid coun'y, it was therefore
on' haStpnaof' Geor, ,cA W. Bcery, Esq.
agreed that this Convention recommend
j. D. SEARS, Esq. Of Wyandot County,
as n suitable and 6ompetiut ocrson. And
:: 'L.. h..s.,n,I, r..ss..s.i.,.. 'r]ly ~,
rag ao,yds. WI" 'io'' 1 I'd 1ao 80 's'app " y '"''
position gbis I'd y1.,Y,aaaa val
On motion of M. II. Kirby. Esq, the
following preamble and resolution were
urorimo,,s,v sa0r,oa . IA s.,i ans of
- sog I'd ID 5ssSs ii ~ 5osSG M d 's"l 0aos
'''s w oolveh''9lanai3 9lanai3 u; Ia ID sg,a. .,a.ea -,
nh"HAs' w. no,u 'na' a ss''o' 'rsI'u
~ ~, = eoonon,y y yrsMsp oRs,haue llaa!Y w. w
iha aa,a of e, u
,"s ss,s T. u y ,ssSa ~ 'sst m Dr.. H."
Vs. Idas ~ "o =, "" ho a,a.1S q ~;
az. g. " y. ,v''u ~ ;",s ,e".v ~ muo
rantabIe additional i a "u burdens on the Tax
D.. -, L;f.lI.. a.1
considering most especialIyo Tho reduction
of the Third Judicial District by the cre-
alton ,ofatlie Tcnth, in (which Che County
Q, o. Seneca alone constitutes lne ,,rslana n:
vis;pn emhras;os in ali Sp not more, nonn
lation than might be readily served by
one Judge,is without excuse! And know
ing we CANNOT AVOID an eleo,'on .u'Slal''
hn nat "' ~,
who will Tesign IN the event that the Leo.
islaturc will next winter repeal SO much
of the law as cteates Crawford andpWy-
andot Counties ,p one 1ud'clal hal sD suD'd''
''S1on. p,aJ ne ~ TIn '"e'i'0 :. / ho sons. Of ,ns
convention that the person elected as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

Hamilton County sDcmocra,ic emS cn c4 Ticket.
,r, ga ,DluQo 80 Ji
The following is the ticket placed jn
nomination by 'the Democrats Sodf ,Hamiil-
ton { Sunty, On the I'd iust5:' % p'aeqq' :
q seiasqo bfon coaSeeRHEsssa. coaSeeRHEsao' sa at ''o
First District George H. Pendieton.
tSscoadu Bistfict-aWm. S.Groesbeek.
For Sherif-Fraak yLinek. 7A,sa si.,i
For AuditorTWillian Ward. "a d.p5.
For Recordcr-Wm. s, Brown.
For Prosecating Attorney-Tim.. A,
O'Conner. yns ss ooHsTSsgSs smSa 90
.IEsrlo County Commissioner James
hanna snrlov OIL! 10 sls9!ao5 9ii q
For Director. Of the In6rmsry--The
vacancy-Samuel Benn. -.
For Director of the Inlirmary-Full
term-Patrick Owen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

rs-~''Nessoyss|s sPoeehss ~--'''~7~''
GTs Ts..TsfsEdsEtss r.. room to 8 give

~sRSsDoyssURoconN
.MdHKasNspJsIto.day'Sh than
we have given. The independence and
haneajz. shown a..hyasE E0sasys sssssiss5
ought to .hisga blush 70 the nheeks oI
the men in this community who wen,
inADahea abA,sie 6hdef Tho alead sof such
AtGo asq Doaglas,, WISE, Stanton, "ahd
Forney, but who have alreadysdescrted
THUR uplers and areinowSc cringing at the
6ssl oalthv Administration beg ling for
haG,lopI ii IL" 1sjjoan eyss - Iol ilo
a Mhepr we joidedtlands widptheso men
lastspriag in opposition no tho great LIZ.
csmltonJswindley eyswcb did not dream that
they Moald dsd, SOON b. brought to theft
kAaasrbyiihc old tyranthwho has'squan-
dHfad rthoo peoplsisIpoaey 10 tile prosecu'
tiah sf hislunholy plans. o. lIoi Of ''p'
1dMsOlussdiato Intimate bto them aqllat
befostlsix months, Through the e5power
sndupstSonasp noftl~ administration, tie
Lccompton question would be made utest
qGpemorrsy,bat they looted at the idea,
DECLARING ,hatuuder such a test they1didi
nor wish ,soShe vconsilersd IDemoctats.av
hyhatys predicpdrasiU como to pass,
aaAahe, ysatleaacn who'rsceiSed theabare
iasiasa.ipawbbiso IN uol iddiguatioa a few
ppatAs since. d,ntesu surned'theirs backs upIi
qnstAeir gallaat lcadets, tlicinoolors ,badd
1aeiupriaciPles,q and have mot only eaten
theirownwords but swa lowed Lecomp-a
TN. n II ,ra7,z E,b-sgsh ,t vl nyo iG5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10
a. ssa cOUNrYaUONvENrION.

as ssa cOUNTHCONvEN-IO 1uo =
sIar accordance with alprevious call,
tho opponents of the present admins
trstipn mst Tinlc convention at die Court
HeuseltiaEUppefs Sanduskybon Tuesday
Sept. 7th, 1858, and organized tby CALI
ing SoLoNoN HARE to the chair, and ap.
p5i6tibg n W. BrinkerkoG, Sect'y.
'Od Notion orc. W. Beery Esq, g,he
CoN9eSSoS pfoscaeseded pfoscaese ddi io nominate on ate candi.
%ississsgSs usi III 'ss ''N VI ~ SSsA's ~"
heotoM KfsSr, having inslbbe been ma named led
fof'ff6SatS Jaadgess' 'isa and Hiram u. Hold
riagef foS c0mnissionDearra and no no other can can
&aSss. Seinlgg named named d presented e th'
cory ention, therefore, Si on i motion Of II
BsA9 SAD ncoi. Nfrbb!y "a and II, II. Hold
rfdgsx xefs nominated iorq i the he places II they
nbwhSSd,, by lssscl exclamation. ma io .4p , ,-'l'
Ob&otiSG Tie s Convention adjourned,
SOLOMON III IRE. Chairman.
,AyM Bs,AFKksRAAEzy Sssty.i,a ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-10

ence Whatever, and that the 1willFof the
majuf 81 shoul4aprcval A "a
noH rENss MvAsIA wAspARaiED.
Wewent into the cshvass. Itgfell to
my dtbeat the head of the State Demo
cratic Committee Of Pennsylvania n
And above all others in that campaign
:was-thogrsSt principle 'uf popular sover-
eighty. Applause. That was the STAN
dardwhiehi amarshldsd The way. From
Lake Erie to the Delaware riyer--from
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia--in every VII
taye andtoyp ip thY state-7teve9ry wheFes
tlMt / could hauce a pen 10 Write, VI ~
tonrun 10 sneak. that WAS the theme upon