davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
NOTICE.

70. n NOIlCE. ~ --ry
Court " Common Pleas Of wyapdos County,
Ohio. B5 AF
s.'..;s s.''',; 4; s,'s' for D''''''
v The defendant Benjamin Kerns ofthe coun-
ty of Marion and State OF Ohio will take no.
tice that The plaintiff Harriet Kerns has filed
her petition III the Court Of Common Pleas III
Wyandot County. Ohio. agains! him. asking
for divorce frsm the defendant, her husbepds
on the grounds Of extreme cruelty and habtu.
al drunkenness for three years last past. also
asking FOR the custody and control Of her in
fant son John Scott Kerns the issue Of their
marriage; hnd that the said petition will be
Heard At the next term of said court
HARRIET KERNS.
=. ..sv.,,.,g.s. By G, w. BEER, her Atty
Dec. 10th 1858. i y (pd) nos sw.g,
sx E2 " aNoTICE% " Ea 4
Probate Cont of W yandot County Ohio,
80 Peter s. Ebersole
Elisabeth Ann, Faulkner, Mar ), ,l
garet Malssa Faulkner, Olive Petition to
Edpa lRadlkner, ! his wards sell Lands.
and Mary Abigail Faulkner, and
an. !" .ll'A'A a p s' N'p'fs'1 loA
The said Elizabeth Ann Faulkner, Of the
county of Seneca, Ohio. Margaret Malssa
Faulkner Of the County Of Marion Ohio, and
Olive Edna Faulkner, also Of said Marion coun.
ty, Ohio, and Mary Abigail Faulkner, and
William A. Beck, her guardian, ofthe county
efAshland, Ohio, will take notice that the said
Peter s. Ebprsoie as guardian Of the three first
named defendants has fled in said court his
Petition asking ali order TO sell the real estate
pfsaid wards being the lands Of which David
Faulkner, died seized to-wit: "1'he East half
Of the South East quarter Of section thirty.two
(32) Township two (2) South Of Range Thir
teen {l3) East Of the Wyandot Reservation,
Wynndot county. and State Of Ohio, coLtain.
ing eighty acres more or less. '' 'es'f'ei 'f'
Said psti'ion will be heard on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. Nj
. !TN2hiff2 j CIV. BEERY, VI
Sol. for Pet'r.
Dec. 10. 1885, nos 4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

pa CoMatssIUNERh To- MEXICO. III is said
tha. i movemed, viii soon soon ba'A1i be 1Ililado d' q
Congress. authorizing the. President IL
send 4 Commissioned to Me4icot u negoo.
tiate treaty Of alliance With Juarez.. 1giv,- 1f,
inghim material aid In consideration d
commercial advantages ana cessi5n Of
'tetriNry.aa Mr.. Cushing is talked. Of FOR
Commils;onerb % NV uoI Ina A4sl adj
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
Another io,ooo, 600 lLoan.a I

ToWAsHrsoros, Dec. l8.-aThe epsecreta-
ny yof the a'fteasuryhas advertised for pro-
posalsto be received until the Gath oi
iJauuasyanext fora loan Of ten million
dollars, under the act Of Congress passed
JuneIlast. isTbe balance IN the treasury
is'uow s4,eal, ,oo9" The receipts during
.lasrweek were 81 ,si6,ooo.e Drafts paid
81, 1885,. 600. Increase over the amount
.inI'he ireasRyper iastreport is s547, 900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

: IMreRTAsT DEcrsIoN.--Judgement, has
been rendered against the Illinois Central
Railroad Company at the suit Of 2 cattle
droyer. for sl,ayo damages for injuries
!aurs sustained by 100 head Of cattlfo detained
tanned inc d10pqa 1op tbe road w!h.ls on their way 10
Detroit ! The decision is Of Importance
to cattle-dealers. !.;, = e,,,..,,1 a. syaIl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

w Mr.. Phelan, the American Billiard
player, haass, accepted a echallsngsvfrom
\ Roberts an Englishman, t0. 0.play for not
less than $4,000. They are TO playoip
The City Of New York. 40 ri iasm,aaaoo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

.s.,TAH sGoosh TsApz.--MhaE. AsAH Hub>
bell. has soms 2s5po geese "A. sidhsys o..
Which hs has besns buying. at different
points in this State aad Indiana, for the
. NessSYstkstnaiket. a He makes Sifney
stisaesb qaaflsss,'wEers the Journal says
OsheyIissesAdslu preparatory 10
shipment. One thousand 6v6shunired
q e hen hen PSfFsa EraRssh aas sianey AAs other
:Ysy u I ag9Ys, fhd sxsiifd a, good deal
.d5ssgY d ssgYriNReigs shhf PEW sbraarhaf trade.
o, as~RklhsASash Meeting 'ofths o6id
Editors and Publishers Association" ia
.se9dsQss ssi'A,ao ssslusos sso1sd AZ
III lyIA Asasieg. ElI b shsh aDsrsos.
% Wednesday. Jsnusry 10th. fs6aeeeS
.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

GTDR. MANN, tho renowned Iiscoverer oi
thaf iiivaidable remedy Or. sMann's Agde
Balsam, still continues to labor IN. behalf vi
the inflicted, HIS 'fncdiciiesa arc Universally
admitted by theAnieffcah press to VI fat So
perior to any and all others ever discovered
tforfie ii leatfnent of clflls, fever and ague and
all intermittents. There can be no doubt, if
we can place c0nhdcHcs III the 'iinirIlmeTable
testimeiMas @Ai n fhs Doctor lihs Iii his pos
session. that sthagrea'eSt discovery ever
made in the, sciepee 9f medlicipea The satten.
ton Of our readers is, called to III, advertise
ment Of this Balsaln. found in another column
Of thS paper, atfd we would recommend all
suffering from this disease, viz.7chills, Fever
and ague, to a, Themselves sofiaArialof this
femedy;: sold y all g9od druggists. .glo,L1.
DR.. Roback's, Scandinavian Remedies.
Are you sick, no matter. what organ is affec
TED, depend upon it the blood which is the
food and sustehance Of every organ,S is full Of
conuptoni DR. Robaek' b Scahdin avian blood
purifier and Pills, break up the sOurcc'o Of dis
ease in the fluids of the body. They pursc
and purify The elements of the blood. Hence
their quick ana complete cures in dyspepsia,
scr ofiia, erupti6is, fits tuhloiso, NERVOUSNESS,
kidney complaints ;pilCsgweak stomach low
fsyerss debility rheumatism. headaches want
Of sexual Iyigor, etep etc. These Femedies,ar arc
astonishing th' vhoal' sa ms medical dlfa vaoald See
Advert semcnt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
= ? -
A CONGR EssTONAL FIGHT!

A CONGR EssTONAL FIGHT!
WsshingtOn-lHs becnthe scene Of aH'
o,hd disgrkcsfu 6ght betyefa two A..
okal membSrs bf ConEf<gs. One sc.
cpu says ,liat nglsh Y Indiana, I'D
MOI omeH. Of a., me on the streSt,
English extended his hi nd and Montgom-
Issy-xirhhssd=his, saysag simt=ks-asd So'
spsak to puppies. when E. struck him with
his cane, nearly bringing him to the
gsesAA>sAs~kensee~sry> rlv
picksa.pp . brick Spd fri YawfSstEsg-
Iisbo otAidg AiE On ia hla-t XasiAe,
account says that Montgomery merely
psxsrd- yatsir-wrhous- -sprxkiug -ls'f1
ior which hesssssvedEiMs gentle in.ima.
|d0si0faen Bossier's PFsssnse.si All agre.
however id a,hsfaes yBsl English Vid Gan,
The zig PennsylSanis d. and lMaf III 1doimn,
40 he was'~oahael 10 ere Reel " ccomlnf
in contact With . small specimen Sof buildy
ing nssstrAa! 10' slo' sra ''d' sba1oq
lHrHtbdme, Montgomery nisiOoled 'apor
asa regular buffer-one Of the, khotI
|'doxs' and arsg 0utq0rt n msb and is
great big ibuliy fellow. Weighing some
aoopahds wbiie Esgiish AK slsRnde,
tnanwaigHing gaboutsl5o. Yetewhen tii.
(big Bully IS broaghtto tie groound by lii
lille 6tagonist,' We 'fHd him fesoftinng y
The boS swsSpDhEa bilck 1bal; AM ihsp
Fwi6aSap tlSs affair BY handing gthe1ittie
ssII0w Uvsr 10 'ihe 0tehder merciss o. de
hw il order 10 protect himself from asI
BsauIts III HE future. '7'''"' s'n y '9''s,o I
bHaThe CINCINNATI Commercial says lkat
tie BriekOpaNof the story suggests ihe
idea That Ne Carried Tie brick III His Hat
'and the fact thatfhe is known throughou,
'ihc country as spurveyor Of old rye; Wits
key 10 liiss excelle ney James Buchanan,
taken I'D connection With the other fact
tRat he did such poor execution with The
brick, stf admit leaves room for the sus-
'piEion entertained by Our Cincinnati con.
Temporary MID ''9's' 70 @'a q'r ysa,
y ellngusge Sf contemporary, " We
nave ID sympathy fof ether oflhese men.
oGsisas con ntcmptibie As tie other, and
the wonderis hat two men De 80 alike NOR
ally, should quarrel at all. THEY both
attained notoriey, ip the same way-one
bylsapeaying as the author Of TIE eng
lish Bill" WHICH he never wrote, and she
oler. as the taulhor of the Crittenden-
Montgomery amepdmeut which was fur,
nished ito, bis hand. TEey have botl
bad bad their brains turned by the unde-
ssryedpotice they have receiyedI and each
has, by big couduct in this encounter. dis
played himselfin his true character. The
wholsl county is Laughing at the ridicu
leus 6gurss,thsys cut, st7 oleJ 5-s ,1isl
"a COMMISSIONERS To MEXICO. is said
that d movement, viii soon be made in|
Congress. authorizing the President to|
send a COMMISSIONER to Me1icot u nego.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

IGOOD, Assortment Of Liquors and
~ Wines, designed expressly for med
icinal purposes, at aa.f! .a4g ~
ias f'tisaos HENDERSON 4 FERRrs'.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
TIE. GEART EYGLLSH, REAE.D Y
- 90" SIR JAMES CLARKES 80.
-gCELEBRA AsrED' g FEMALE PILLS.
Prpged 9jros, "a bpaeseriptio,' of SirsJ
Clarke. IN D.. Phuaician raErtroor-i, /,

,Prpred 9)ros, "a bpaeseription of .SirsJ
-, Clarke, lM sDos Physieian Brtrar-is
, - .o,d,nary. 10 the Queen brs bss
~ This invaluable medicine is unfaiing in the
cure ofall tlfoss painfn hand dan gerous diseas
es to which, the female constitution is, subject
It moderates all excess and removes vi oh.
structionsp pandia speedy cure may be relied on
tn. TO MARRIED LADIES 81 ssw
II is peculiarly suited. II will, in short
time. bring on The monthly period withregu.
larity. .o,,.i1s9rl u. s5.,, ,.ss.7
Each bottle. price one Dollar, bears The Gov.
ernmept l. Stamp lof seseas Rrisaia,ite prevent
= 1oi igSons taosd--sqood al a3sog adi
These Pills should not betaken by females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of preg.
nancyg as they uare sure to bring o,, Miscar.
riage, but at any other time they are safe.) 5na
In all cases Of Nervous and, Spinal Affec,
tons, Pain In the Back and limbs, Fatigue on
s,ightexertion, Pa pitaton Of the Heart, Hys,
terics, and Whites. these Pills wi lctfect cure
when alb other means have failed and aIthough
a powerful remedy, do, not contain iron ca .,
mel, antimohy, or any thing hurtful to The
constitution. esoad ssifsiHfA sta! S'ai t'aeV''
Full directions ceompany. each package, t,
Sole agent for tRe United States and Canada
50 JOB MOSES (Las1lC BaldwiH'G co.,
Bgsf,oo Ind s,s spo,sstasc ssss stamps enclosed os
to anyauthorisedA gent, will Insure bottlc b
ths 81 pills By Eetp,s y " nail S4 ro rood 40
per Sandusky, Ohio. .sl1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
Nex,OhiO StatepFair.i

Nex'Ohiu State Fairsl teeS 'e
A very decided expression Of opinion
sby'membUs ofaihe-hjc Agricultural Con.
.ssuuo9M CoIambus,,l AMI, concufred in
sbstSAuenaA usembrrsofthe State Board
indscats sstAt Zsneszille VIII be the loinl
.ssieesed sfor 'ths9 next HStatf Fair Of Ohio
ssegaos -ts-.S .-.1zl- Hui Sal lSn'
s.,ooAdmiai.lsa,iqn, Extrsvasance-1ii~
= 7he Frysidsn.s, Message far, as
The The naGliOnsl lfnancss s.ss tconcernsdi-7is a
most ipeem.PErssbbsy1gsihlls and lsniiymasical
production. II sels out with lecture on
.sceuomyglays aslressH On tie increase Of
thsna.iehaidebt, and affects To tdpplore
thsaiaesshat ttsae1Penses Of the Gov7rn
snsmsase gfsster thah i,s ineomseaq Bd,
.isu allMtsetaiies, and nothing Else; for,
-iasSddiaion ,oal,s ordinary Appropriation
Bill If the President were permitted te
have isway. Congress viii have to ap.
'prppriaie millions upon millions for, =,
The purchase of Cuba. ..;;,.,.
rsyment of Spain ior the Amisteatd at
III ,s.lssb,sbmss,nft ,s,f Of f'saI sn indefinite ind III,
number u military posts ip Sonora and
Chihuahua, and the support Of an army
stepscupy stlismss 2IoR0 seg zag9
assAs IT Ths employment Of the army and
ssavystO opsussnd keep opehithe Nicara-
qua transit route. 9siisd % lIiw
s. The employment Of the ARM. and
navy ior the same purpose with reference
'sothe Panama route, ''' z - We
6. The employment Of the army and
lnasy fsse theysame purpose. with rsspec'
70 thelTshaanispeczoute.rssb ~ nodw
ais7slAresortAo varwith Costa Rica and
Nicaraeues from demands are lios'com.
piled with at an, early day. y.
8. The CONSTRUCTION Of more war steam.
s,.Ss.stias ,y'lasioTd ,s1ss'a ,s'isi's , iaHi
.. rhs oans,ilfuslien BY COVER government hs aid
-of. the great Pacific Railroad. sdrSA
-. io, Some, undsfsedi boons tos,hs Dis
trio. Of Columbia. at Eqsid 4st Il silva
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

.b,&wa Atlhpr's Msgazine's forJ Janaafy
hspp~inaoothe b conunencementa Of Mis-,
Townsend's tale "Wait hhdiT6s' sssfid
none wholmve rsd the first chapters but
twin wfsk tOs6nish he iws6oir, s,a7 50 we say
subscribe fSr 5Se of'itfe b,y!st books You
'esif Bfidy ts' yotr s+esidee. Only $500,
SXddfass r. s. Arthur & Co, 3s3 Wal
AaSy apNpsiL,pw ssofS adi ri 10 ,'s7l
""s Ss' W. - .:.,tr LJr5fd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
? HYE,MH NM @g.

Terms Of Subscription, s20O q year; and
achshBssfibtfais entitled 10 0nc " the arti..
cles lumed ip the following list, and is reaucs-
ted u mention what articles he desires when
he sehdsshis'su bseription meBcy 14-lIA3Fl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24
CANE AND WOOD sEArcIrAIRs,

CANE AMI WOOD cEA ~ SAAAAnpt E
NV chairs cannot be beat eitler in qualityy,6
finish or prices; I can scll them from ten to
twenty per cent cheaper than the same arti- Y
cles have ever been sold in this, county, y,before.
Having had a long experience in the busi-
ness and having nonebut first rate work men
in my employ ] flatter myself that l canturn
ont as good, neat and drable work.,ss any
establishment in the county-at least have
never knocked under to any Of theH ysts md
dc not expect to be compelled tosiS esosseryA
soon. TI
UN DERT7A XII n q.
In this department am prepared tossteado Z
to all calls promptly, and will attend funerals
with q. good hearse when reqshred.s u have i,
Just received a lotofthe
FINEST TRIMMINGS ga
for Cofins ever kept in this place, and will
he abls t, get up as iiie jobas ci.n be pro-
duccd in this or any ofthe adjoining c6Snties .,,
EFCHARGES REASONABLE.
Lumber and d,produee taken ia exchange !
~ fH7 tH'7E'''efs' aaqR! srEAps Hin: kRAa
Nov .26. '5s..tf. & I'Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24


rD,r.D AND rvslrsXp1
w1LLrAM T..wM s IN.
-cco-,c~.-c-,&-1A-
UPPER SANOUSKY, Q.
WlUX - DEC: s:.;;;;;:sif;E;i'' q; isss
.-wEuxE--======55=,--s=r,I
rsa'fof m.Es
s.s1essAesA Sso>'
%,Pf9pp1'y3.Yf1p'rI VINO serVso
~ lNe %sMss"ASs A. - '"0us"'
s..;s,..a.Al,..,...;,;e..,s..,t;,4rvvu
.iouss are ,ur,dusixa, % ssl,e pive. ,,hosl
-s s,erkipr. @ " u,oa,b, si, ,Ao.si s,s Ming i
"1Suh mSSo,h. s7s, and ,Ao,s iovr co, tIays s5o
'sxr .psr. snuu~.''.,s uua u, mon, tras.i ns,,
The bill include. rvithInz,;.s provi.;ohk
The H. r.rul.r srmy.. S.at.. and T.rti,otial
so .roop. yoInn,...,s ar ..;ll;s. ,.oce,,ef, v,,b
81. y ,u.rios ,i,m e.ru.... The pensions arc sc.
cured suaius,, attachments fol, debt. 1s.q
y" ..-r. -,I,;. ,-7--.r mi aaiI y,laBoa.
s'xvWsAave received s1oasn3Sths snoihyr ,,yS wslr
cont terat VISITOR Is, y 5he ,oa Shape q tht
iionie MaySEhs. edi'ed by Mrs: l,:at Metta ht
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-24

,speak to puppies. when E. struck him with
his cane, nearly bringing him to the
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

be the peculiar champions Of popular sover
eighty and at the same time il using the
federal enginery, civil, judicial and mill
tsry, to spo,her the voice Of liberty and
paralyze she power of the ballct-box IN
Kansas. These parties must ever come
in conflict, and soiH, 50 long as truth and
.talsehood are antagonistic principles; SO
long as progress and .togyism, or nome n
tum and inertia shall be opposing forces
or the life Influences Of this world be war
ring with the elements of corruption and
decay; and let every Republican remem.
Der, that each victory Of his party, is the
harbinger Of peace; of internal solid
strength to his country's greatness; that
the educational and moral influences of
this Nation will be supported, and the
mighty encroachments of the slave power
upon the bulwarks of our liberties will be
thrown back, until our name shall cease
to be bye-word, and we take our appro-
pirate place among the nations as the
Z" Model Republic"
IT K. HARRIsON
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
MOWER,
PROBATE ORDER.
Comnlainants Solicitor.

CTATE OF MICIIGAN--County Of Van Burcn
- --ss-At n session of the Probate Court for the
County of Van Buren,, holden at the Probate Office
in the village Of Paw Paw, Monday, the Gath
day Of January, in the year one thousand eight
hundred and ffty-scven>
Present. A. W. NASH, Judge of Probate
In the matter Of the estate Of Sarah Barber
Harrison Barber and Harriet Barber. minors.
On reading and filing the petition, duly verified
of Samuel lmpson, jr., praying this Court for Ii.
censc sell certain Real Estate belonging to said
minors.
Thereupon ii is ordered, That Monday, tho
22d day Of Febrauary, at ten o'clock in tho
forenoon be assigned for the bearing Of said peti-
ton and that the heirs mt law Of said deceased,
and all other persons interested in said estate are
required to appear at session Of said Court, then
TO be holden at the Probate Office in tho village Of
Paw Paw, and show cause, if any there be- why
the prayer Of the petitioner should not be granted
And IL is further ordered, that said petitioner
give notice to the persons interested in said estate
of the tendency Of said petition, and the hearing
thereof. by causing copy Of this order to be pub
lsbed in the True Northerner, a, newspaper printed
and circulating in said county Of Van Burcn thtce
successive weeks previous to said day Of hearing.
- rL. A. w. NASH,
I46-3w. Judge Of Probate.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

A DUTcHMAN's STORY" Shon, mine
Shon," said worthy German father to
his heir OF ten years, whom he had over
heard using proians- language" Shon,
mine Shon, come here, and will tell you
Won little stories. Now, mine Shon, shall
it be true story or makes belief"
''Oh, true story, of course" replied
John.
"Ferry veil den. Dere vos vonce
goot, nice old shentlemans (shoost like
me, and he hat You dirty little poy, (shoost
like you,) Ant Won day he heard him
schwearing like young fiIllain, as he vos.
So he went to der corner and took out a
cow-hides, shoost as | am doing now, and
he took ter dirty little plackguard py tie
collar (tis way, you see) and volloped him
shoost so! And den, mine dear Shon, he
pull his ears dis way, and smack his face
dat way, and dell him to 60 mitout his sup
per, shust as you will do this efening."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

anticipated Mormon war, for it was not yet
fact.
Congress, which alone could make war,
had not yet declared war against Utah,
and unless the country had undergone a
silent revolution, the President could not
make war, but if there should be war, it
would be exceedingly brief-and. but tenn
porary. If these troops were to be used
in Utah, i've should move an amendment.
They should 90 out of the service as soon
as the war was over.
Mr.. Davis argued the necessity of the
passage Of the bill. The increase is not
asked by the Secretary on the ground of a
Mormon war. 1t was, however, because
that in some sections of the country it is
difficult to enforce the law of the land
He regretted as much as any one, that it
should ever become necessary to call on
the aid of the troops to aid in the execu-
ton of the law, but whenever rebellion ex-
lists, it is the duty of the President to put
it down, and for Congress to provide the
means for him to perform that duty.
Mr.. Hunter favored the plan of the
Committee rather than the Secretary of
War, but he thought that it ought to be
accompanied by proposition that when
the present difficulties are settled, the
extra force should be disbanded. He
suggested that in granting lands on the
frontiers, the donation should be accom-
panied with the condition that the Gov
ernment shall command the services of
the frontier in cases Of emergency.
Mr.. Hale remarked that the bill pro-
posed to raise 1000 additional men,
which would saddle on the Government
permanent annual increase of expenses of
Sl2, 900. In his opinion, the Presi-
dent wanted the additional force to carry
out perfect freedom and popular sover-
eighty in Kansas.
1t has been said that Congress had not
declared war against Utah, but the his
tory of the country shows that war was
once declared to exist by the act of
Mexico and it might also be declared to
exist by the act of Brigham Young.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
Rsg~ We find the following clear hit

Beg We find the following clear " hit"
at Gen. Cass, in the Washington Re
public:
The statement that the Democratic pa
per at Detroit, Disappearing the Lecomp-
ton Constitution, is "the organ of Gen.
CaSs," is erroneous. Gen. Cass knows
"the true Prince" by instinct, and has
not differed seriously, for more than half
a century, with the incumbent of the
Presidential office. He is too much of a
patriot for that Furthermore, there
never has been, and never will be, news
paper which could be the organ of Gen.
Cass. That is beyond the power of the
press, great as it is. Nobody but Gen.
Cass Mr.. Buchanan is for the Kansas
Constitution ditto, Gen. Cass.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

JUSTICE BY MIsTAKE.-In Philadel-
phia, on Tuesday evening, thief stepped
into law office and slipped on a valuable
Raglan belonging to student, with which
he departed without detection. A young
man, whose sister had been insulted by the
aforesaid law student, was lying in wait to
flog the offender, and seeing the thief
come out with the ovcr-ceat on, supposed
him to be the victim he was in search of
and gave him a terrible whipping before
the policeman stopped him, or the mistake
of the person made known, by the cries If
mercy from the thief, who supposed the
punishment was for his crime. The young
man was very much mortified when he
found that he had been fogginga common
thief for an undeveloped attorney.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
Congressional.
Washington, Jan. &c.

Washington, Jan. 20.
SENATE.-Mr. Douglas, from the commit
tee on territories, reported bill for the
admission of Minnesota into the Union
which was read and placed on the calen
dar.
a message from the House announced
the death of Messrs Brayton and Lock
hart.
Messrs. Bright aud Fitch delivered eu-
logies, and the usual resolutions of respect
were adopted.
The Senate proceeded to the considera-
ton Of the efficiency Of the army.
Mr.. Davis, in reply to Mr. Toombs said
that the first section of the bill would add
81 companies to the army of 2230 men,
and if the second section is adopted the
number of men will depend upon the man
ncr in which the army is posted. If post
ed as it is now with the 30 companies to
be added by the first section, the total in
crease will be nearly 1000 privates.
Mr.. Toombs would strike out the first
section, as the increase of the army will be
large enough as provided in the second
section, and that would be the most appro-
pirate mode. While he should vote a
gainst it, he deemed it his duty to make
it as good as he could before the final
vote was taken on IT, He presumed the
OCCASION Of the increase sskod for, is the