davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
A Married Woman Elopes with another
Man.-Her Husband Elopes with the


A Married Woman EIopes with another
Man.-Her Husband Eiopes with the
Cook. @a .tnt M ff&
Ayoung German on the West Side a
few weeks ago, eloped with lis employ
er's wife, and went to Grand Rapids.
Michigan, where they were married. The
interesting pair took all the available ar
licles in The house with them, such as
spoons. linen, &c. The bereaved hus.
band took matters coolly, kept about his
business and made no outward show Of
grief Last week his wife, having be-
come sick OF her new husband, lett him
and returned to her old one, fetching
with her the spoons, linen, &c. Old hus-
band quietly welcomed her back TO his
bosom, andthe woman congratulated her
self on the pleasant upshot Of her fool
shness. Bat ''phancy her pheelinks'
when on awaking Sunday morning she
ascei tanned that her husband had eloped
he night before with the hired girl,
.he pair taking with them the spoons, lin
en-, &c, as t'olhcr pair had before them.
--Ploin Deottr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
Wixrrs SHors.-Hall's Journal Of

'i' WixrrR SHpHs.-Halls Journal oI
Health gives the following sensible advice;
LIKE the gnarled oak that has with.
stood the stoims and thunderbelts OF cen
turirs. man himself begins to die at The
'extrcmi'ies. Keep the feet dry and warm.
and We may snap our fingers in joyous
triumph atdisease and the doctors. Put
on two pair Of thick wooden stockings, but
keep this to yourself; SO to some hon
'est son Of St.. Crispin. and have your
measure taken for stout pair OF winter
boots or shoes. Shoes are better for or.
dinary, everyday use. as they allow the
ready escape Of the odors. while they
strengthen the areles accustomiug them
10 depend on themselves. A very slight
accident is sufficient TO cause a sprainpd
ankle TO an hsbtual boot wearer. BE-.
sides. ashoe compresses less, and hence
admits more vigorous circulation Of
blood. But wenr boots when you ride or
straveL Give directions, also to have no
cork Or IndiaruLbcr about the shoes, but
10 place between the layers Of tho soles.
from out 10 out, a piece Of stou hemp or
,towslinen which has been dipped in mel.
| ted pitch. This is absolutely impervi-
ous 10 watsr-does not absorb particle
awhile we know that cork does, and af.
teria while becomes "soggy" and damp
for weeks. When you put them on for
the frst time. they will feel as "easv as
." old shoe. y and you may stand on
damp places for hours with impunitv."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
NOTICE.
NOTICE. as..
Probate Court Of Wyandot County OHIO
Peter s. Ebersole

Probate Court Of Wyandot County OHIO
Peter s. Ebersole I
Elizabeth Ann Faulkner, Mar Z
garet Maliss', Fauikneb Olive Petition to
Ed Faulkner. his wards: sell lands.
and NJ ry Abigail Faulkner, and
William A. Beck, her Guardi.
an.
= The Said Elizabeth Ann Faulkner. of the
county Of Seneca, Ohio, Margaret Malissa
faulknerof the County Of Marion Ohio, and
Olive Edna Faulkner, also Of said Marion cour-
ty. Ohio, and Mary Abigail Faulkner, and
William A. Beck, her guardian. of the county
of Ashland, Ohio, will take notice that the said
Peter s Ebersoe as guardian Of the three first
named defendants has filed in said court his
Petition asking an order to sell the real estate
of said wards being the lands Of which David
Faulkner, died seized to-wit: "The East half
of the South East quarter Of section thiry.two
(S2) Township two (2) Solth of Range Thirs
teen tl3) East of the Wyundot Reservation,
Wyandot county and State Of Ohio, co.,taia-
ing eighty acres more or less.
Said ,tilioi will be heard on the 18th day
of January, A. D. 1859, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
G. W. bEERY. r.
Sol. for Pet'r.
Dec. 10. 1855. ,1 i,., nos 4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
MARRIAGE OF KINpREp.-A bill ha

MARRIAGE OF KINDREp.-A bill has
passed tie House Of Representatives Of
Georgia. by a vote Of Sc lo52, prohibiting
the in,ermarriage Of first cousins, under
a severe penalty, and cutting of the in
heri,ance Of issue. The preamble to thc
bill asserts that many determinations OF
mind and body are Of congenial origin
from the practice Of nearer kindred inter
marrying with each other.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
Wsd bAdertl'se our readers may % not
b. eislsSj jeIegsrd toJhe pstraO,ion Of
The la!s ssx law, we publish the follow
SAg Sskd kSR Ill., CSap.roller addressed
70 the Treasurer Of Wood county:
Columbus, Nov. ED, 1854

a, - So'eWSuoj A'o''-~~J sSSv'y
= +. GRAHAx, Esq, Treasurer Of Wood
Co.-Dear SIR Yours Of the l7lh inst
u at land. My draft on you for the a.
mount specified in my circular will be
made payable on or before the aoih Of
December, and will be presented through
some one Of the branches Of the State
Bsnk. and must be Thy that day. Your
people are probably lAboring under n
n,isapprehension IS to the effect Of ''lct,
ting their taxes run over TILL June" I'm
less one half Of the taxes are paid by the
9oth Of December, the whole amoun, ma
turss on that day. and il will be your du
" to proceed TO disirain fer the same
forthwith, preparatory toyeur February
settlement. II the one half shall BE- paid
there will BE- no difficulty in meeting my
draft. ,,s s.ars Very Respectfully.
.npsa4s w. B. THRALL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
DIR. M'LANE'S

CELEBRATED vERMIFuGE AND LIVER PILLS
IFA singular combination. but very
e6eclual, as the following will show:
Z New York, Nov. s0lh 1859.
Knowing from experience, the valua-
bic qualities of DR.. M'Lane's Vermifuge
and Liver Pills. prepared by Fleming
Bros. Pittsburgh, | have for some time
back considered it my duty, and made it
business, to make those articles known
wherever went among my friends. A
short time ago | became acquainted with
the case Of young girl, who seemed to
be troubled With worms and liver COM
plant at the same time, and bad been suf-
fering some two months. Through my
persuasion she purchased one bottle OF
Dr., M Lanes yermifuge, and one box Of
Liver Pills, which she took accordin. 10
directions. The result was, she passed a
large quantity of worms, and thinks that
one box more Of the Pi Is will res,oIe her
to perfect health. Her name and resi-
dence can be learned by calling on E. l..
Thrall. Druggist, corner Of i,utger and
Monroe streets.
1TPurchasers will be careful 10 ask for DIR.
MLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMlFUGE,
manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pitts
burg, Pa. All other vermifuges in comparl-
son are worthless. DR.. NJ Lanes genuine
Vermilugc, also his celebrated Liver Pills.
eau now he had ut all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature Of
{2) FLEMING BROS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

rs1 ~ Al q communion season in Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher's Church, on the
7lh oi November. that eminent minister
gave, the following liberal invltation to
the congregation: "Iinvi:e all to sit with
US that fetl they have the true love Of Je.
sss within them. whether they ar. mem
be's Of any church or not. they being the
Judge ,h ms-lve..' That is the true
iebristisn spirit. and we trust the day i,
nos,isr distant when it will prevail! ia al
the Christian Churches of the land.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

EEA vessel which arrived at Balti.
more n few days since with cargo Of
rum. has. with her cargo. been con6sca-
ted by the collector, because the rum was
in casks Of only sixty gallons capacity
The revenue law provides that spirtuous
liquors. with the exception Of brandy and
arrack. shall not be imported in G SKIS Of
less capacity than ninety gallons. The
vessel and cargo are valued at 100000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
NOTICE

Is hereby given that John Harper. admins
traitor Of tn. estate Of William Harper, deceas.
ea; John Sgler guardian Of James L. Covell,
minor heir of Leonard Coveil, deceased Will.
lam Howe, guardi,n Of the minor heirs Of Wal
tei W olsey. deceased; Enos Nieble, guardian
of Abaer Niebel, heir at law Of Abraham Au-
istrator If the estate John Merryman, dec d
have fled their respective accounts for final
settlement in the Office Of The Courl Of Probate
Of the count, Of Wyandot, 0 10.
5 Sail accounts will remain on file in my of
fee fol inspection by al concerned until the
7th day of January A. d. 1858. on which
day at I2 o'clock N. settlement will be made.
s5 NJ. Ii. KIRDY.
Dec 9th, A. D Probate Judge Of Wyandot
1855. County Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

EF Queen Victoria and Prince Albert
are providing for their large family Of
children. During the past season they
have marriedahrir eldest daughter TO the
Prince Of Prussia, engaged the second
10 a Prince of Belgium. sent one son to
sea as midsi ipmsa. and have just 6 get
ted their eldest as a Colonel in the army.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

|. ETAt the Methodist Protestant Con
yenlion. recently held at Springfield, o.,
the following resolution was adopted, with
only two dissenting voices: s-aas "a.
K RESOLVED. That indisputable facts. the
inductions Of sound logic, the dictates Of
Christian prudence. and enlightened
sense Of our duty to God and man. justi-
iy and warrant this convention, in the
name Of several Annual Conferences,
herein represented, do now declare all Of
fetal connection, co operation and official
fellowship with and between said Confer
ence, and such Con 'erence and Churches
within the Methodist Protestant Associ-
alton, as practice or tolerate slave hold.
ing or slave trading, aa specified in said
memorial, TO be now and forever suspen-
ded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

,seFAELy WrxrER IN. MAINE.-Previous
to the 10Th insi.. the mill pond at Jones.
boro. Maine. Was SO well frozen that the
4 boys skated on the ice for distance Of
! two or three miles above The mill. Such
40 eyent does not occur oftener than
once 10 twenty yesrs 50 early in. the sea.
aea.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

H- The days Of clustering winds, Of
hail and snow. are almost upon us, and
the farmer should be preparing for their
advent. Make everything right and tight
around the home Of the family, and don't
forget the winter quarters Of the domes.
tic animals. ,-s .r;s d, no; B ...,s,f,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

sl,a CouxrERFErr GoLD Dollars. = Look
out for gotten up gold dollar. Of "bo-
gus kind" The. result Of the labors Of an
;iogr tidus crew of c.unterfviters. Moth.
siay bul strong acid will show the deceit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

EF Mr. B. G.. Eaton, OF Hollidaysburg.
,un n splinter in his hand, two or three
weeks since. He at first thought nothing
oft. butt few days his hand had swell
ed dreadiully, modification ensred. and
death soon after. He was aged SIS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
Ey The Presbyterian Synod. 70. s

Ey The Presbyterian Synod, los.
is discussing whether man can marry
his deceased wifc's sister. According TO
the Rev. Isaac Gaier, the subject has been
before synods and Presbyteries for one
hundred years, and had agitated and per
plexcd the church during all that period
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

STEAM ON OUR CANALs.--The Toledo
Blade is informed that the model Of pro
pellrr has been deposited with the Board
Of Public Works at Columbus, and app!i-
cation has been made for permission to
construct and run line Of steamboats, on
the Ohio Canals. They ask the privi-
lege of running at the rate Of two miles
an hour. which would be about double the
speed gained by horses, including stopa-
ges. The wheels are 10 be at the stern.
and entirely submerged, thus, as it is
claimed. doing no injury By washing the
banks. T"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

Wyandot Co. Agricultural Society.
UPPER SANDusKr. Wyandot Co. o.
T. V. REBER, ESQ.
Pres't of the Wyandot Co. Ag. Soc.
Sra:--I submit herewith statement Of
the financial condition Of the Wyandotl
County Agricultural Society for the cur
ent year.
Amount in Treasury at commencement
of Annual Fair for 85a 8 ll,75
-Am't,mceived during Fair '-'''' '-'>"-''- --'.
for Tickets and Badges 563 81
Amt rec d by Sect'y forentfies 6l.26
Amt received from p. Tiffany,
for lcfreshment stand. 5000
, Total Il g. 6i6.5
Amour. disbursed by Society 8 Sc 83
Of premium list. l-l9 1886
/" Of orders redeemed 92.25
- To,al disbursements 38I,81
LEAVING balance in the Treasury s6l,7j
~. Respectfully submitted,
J. D. SEARS, Treasurer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
ATTENTIONS

As have retired from the Hardware busi.
ness will expect every man who has an ae-
count upon my. books te step up TO the Cap.
tain's office an6 settle with as little delay as
po sible: Iwish to close up the business I'M.
lncdiately, and those who do not come up and
settle Voluntarily must not be surprised II they
are compelled to do ss A Aword 10 the wise is
sufficient.
VIII. MINER.
NnY 06 ,5G.it
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADV ERTlsE MENTs,
THE GEART EyGLISH REMEDY
fsslR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from a prescription If Sir J
eClatke, NJ. H.. Physician Extroor-
d,nary to The Queen.
This invaluable .medicinei is unfailing IN the
cure ofall those painful and dangerous diseas.
es to which the female, constitution isf subject.
It moderates all excess and removes vi OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied sa
TO MARRIED ladies
i is peculiarly. suited, it, wilt ip , shst
time bring on the month ) period wih rSyf-
larity. - ~ - NF
Each bottle. price One Dol ar, ears the Gov.
eminent Stamp Of Grelt- BRITAIN Ia -prsxspt
counte .leits.
y g --1i 333NiSua
These Pills should not b. taken BY females
during the'Fl lRST TllREE Al0N1IiS Of pr~K.
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Niscsr.
ragc, but nj any oi licr time tlicy hte safsA
in all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Aifrv.
tieEs, Pain ial the Back and Lipby Eatignssn
sight texertion, Pa pitniioh oftbe Heart, Hys.
terics, and Whites. these Pills viii effect scdre
when all other means have failed, and although
powerful remedy, do not contain iron, ,,ca O.
mel, antimony,, or any thing huriful to The
constitution.
Full directions accompany each package. a
Sole agcntfor the United Statrsanu Cnnada,
. JOB MOSES, (LateiI. c. Baldwin g. Coz
agttl4a.. 6.la, i., Rochester, NY.
N.B,--$l 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure bottle Of
The Pills by return mail s,,,t,.',,.,, i1
For sale by MAXWELL & HOLTON, Up.
Der Sandusky. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

q
Do everything in its proper time,--
Keep everything in its place. Always
mend clothes before washing.
Alum or vinegar is god to set coler'
Of red,green or yellow.
Sal.soda- will bleach -seEy -xhiia,. one
spoonful is enough for kettle Of clothes.
alSaye your suds for garden and plants,
or !o harden yards whep sandy,
Sir Poland starch with common can.
dc, and i will not stick to the iron, and
will be much nicer.
ISL Count -yonru clothes, pins knives. and
forks. towels, handkerchiefs, &c, at least
oncca week. .siai,,tsb azl y"
Wash your tes'trays with cold suds,
polish with little -four, and rub with a
dry cloth. .ils4 twH.
Frozen potatoes make more starch han
fresh ones. They make nice cake.
Save all your pieces Of bread for pud-
diugs; dry or they will mould.
Examine your pickles, sweetmeats and
everything put away. aoG ga em
Buy small quan,iliescf cheese at time
get. some farmer 10 put down your butter
in the fall. el aaa rA.at 7ata1a
A hot shovel, held over vanished fur
nllure will take out white spots.--U
A bit Of glue. dissolved in skim milk
and water. will restore cid Grape III
Ribbons Of any kind should be washed
in cold soap p-suds, and not rinsed. m
II your fiat irons are rough. rub them
well with 6ne salt, ard it will make them
smooth. .lc Bf .1e4 l1-}j
Oal straw is best for Cling beds. should
be changed once a year. f'li'
Ifyou are buying carpet for durabll-
ily, choose small figures. si3t@
A Bit Of soap rubbed on hinges Of doors
will prevent their crcaking. ii'
Scotch snuff put on the holes where
rrickels come out will destroy them.
Wood ashes and common salt, wet
with water, will stop the cracks Of stove,
and prevent the smoke from escaping.
Green should be the prevailing color Of
bed hanging and draptry, s,aas r
A gallon Of strong lye put in barrel
of hard water will make it as soft as rain
water. ..... .....
Half cranberry bound on a corn will
soon kill it. ..r..,.. ..f.......
In winter set the handle Of your pump
as high os possible at night, or throw a
blanket over it. Acknowledgements. f-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
@ H At Norwalk, Ohio. few dayssinct

Il H At Norwalk, Ohio. few dayssince
two young sons Of a Mr.. Mckinley, aged
Is and n years, while doing something
about newly dug well, over so feet deep,
let the bucket attached to the windlass
fall into the well, when it WAS proposed
that tho elder should let the younger
down after the bucket. He had not de.
scended over 20 iert. when he let 60 his
hold and fell TO the bottom. Getting no
answer from his brother in the we'll the
elder alarmed, went to the house and told
what had happened. On returning to
the well the father thoughtlessly proposed
to lower the other son down to rescue bis
brother. He also fell to tho bottom, and
both perished, being smothered with the
foul air. "' '@4 'sb tt''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

w Col. r. M. Hoe, The inventor oil
the celebrated printing press. is about to
construct a carriage totravel on any turn
pike or good country road, and it is 10 b.
propelled by steam.
The first is intended for himself to rido
in and out between his place of business
and his country seat, about twelve miles
iron, the city of New York. 1t is expec-
ted the carriage and propelling power will
not cost more than a good pair Of horses
and coach and travel over n fair road at
the rate Of two thirty per mile. f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
Te!egraphic Feat.


Friday night, after the offices on the
magnetic Telegraph line had been cleared
o. their bdsiness. the operator found the
line to be in excellent working ORDER
Mr.. Byron. one ofthe operators. convers.
ed freely with personsin the office at Mo.
bile. Ala, which Office notified that at
New Orleans Of The fact, and in lew mo
ments,, conversation was carried on be-
tween the persons in the office here in
Washington and those at2New Orleans,
in as rapid manner as if they were
present in the same room. But the
lightning not content with performing this
feat, gave evidence that it was powerful
enough to work longer distance. and in
a few moments the wires from New York
and New Orleans were attached in this
Office, and persons in the office il Wall
street, in the former city, were soon con.
versing with those in The st Charles Ho.
tel, In the latter city. through the m 'dium
Of nearl y seventeen hundred miles Of wire!
II is seldom that this feat can be perform.
ed for SO long distance, and The weather
must have been uniform throughout the
seabcard portion Of the country.--Smtes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
H. STEPHAN
CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS.

CANE AND WOOD SEAT CHAIRS! I
Nv chairs cannot be beat either in quality,
finish or prices; / can sell them from ten to
twenty per cent cheaper than the same arti.
cles have ever been sold in this county before.
Having had long experience in the busi-
ness and having none but first rate work men
in my employ l hatter myself that can turn
ont as good, neat and rabie work, rs any
establishment in the county--at least have
never knocked under to any of them !, ct, and
dc not expect to be compelled to 40 so very
UNDE TAKING.
In this department an prepared to attend
to all calls promptly, and will attend fune rails
with good hearse when required. have
,st received lot ofthe III li.a ~Eai4u
FINEST TRIMMINGS
for Coffins ever kept in this place, and will
he abl, IT, get up as fine job as can be pro-
duced in this or any ofthe adjoining counties.
EXCHANGES REASONABLE.
Lumber and produce taken in exchange
for Furniture.
II. STEPHAN,
Nov 26, '5s.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

ID Y lar the cheapest Lot OF Boots and
DShoes Of any description just opened
and for sale at the r af,-s
One Price Ready Paw Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10
The Hog Market.

-.sThc- Hog market opened briskty this
season, and.prices seem to rule very high.
We give below the prices paid at ypious
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-12-10

vERMIFuGE AND LIVER PILLS
LEA singular combination, but very
eitclual, as the following will show:
~ vi. Ma.. ENil. lQEQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23
Gpefia! Notlffs.
Ia Renuhitrau Central Committee

In Republican Central Committee, Friday evening.
Doe n 8 the following resolution IN relson % the election
of D.sses 70 the Republican CenGtl Committee 70. The yea
1859 uss aoopsd snd ordered TO b. pa0lsned.
Rssoted That several keplb Ic8n Ward Associations
rete..Dt.d Central Committee be 20 elec
Eve Delegates Central Committee and se Delegates %
Young Mems Committee for e year 1889 such election take
rboe MONDAY EVENING, Dec a. 1858.
Esth ard Association shall meet IN its Ward On MONDAY
EyENING Dec a. al Z. o'clock at such place ts President
Secretary shall designate and elect by ballot hve Delegates
70 represent n Central Committee, and five Delegates 20
rspre,ent IN the Yourg Meme Committee for ensuing
The notice Of such election sh, be signed BY the President
sId Secretary Of the Ward Association snd shall be Published
kast two days previously TO said election, in two daily
pevspsperF
The o, In all cases shall be opened y o'clock and closed
q. O'Clock.
The President Of each Association shall appoint least three
ees whose duty it shall b. receive the deposit
after the polls closed the
and declare result and give certificate 20 the Deega.es
eoted which certificate shall be tgned by the President
and Secretary Of the Association
No shall be permitted vote az said election unless h
name has the books Of Association least
week imme dis.ely previous 20 such ele cton.
The Delegates the Central Committee for tie coming
thall meet al No. 6l8 Broadway WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING Jan r. al y O'Clock; Dele 20 the Young Mems
Committee shall the Place and hour the
g Of the lyh Of January Aud officers Of the present
Central Committee and the officers Of the present Young Mems
temmttee shall be the officers Of the respective Committees
0btl others are permanently elected IN their places.
JSO. a. KENNEDY, Chmn Of Central Committee.
d. ID. T. MARSHALL, Chn'n o. Executive Com
TnSs g.Mss q NJ Rsyrs borp' tseeretarics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-23
HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND.
Il ID. APPLETON L Co, Nos Sf5 aaG jis Broaiwsy,
PNBLlsH THIS
U
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
BY
S,MVrL GKELNE ARNOLD.
Vol. /.
II

7 NOI, tfu.
The wors. Of which the ir.; volume Is now pFe.enied
l. %. result OF yea-s labor To trace the rise snd
~ st,,e the oas- Of IDEAS that royl srt
,tlius even amid po gh al sPecutoni Of 'he seven
r.n;h Century whose birth protest against whose n
f, -, struggle with and ~hse msiur " triumph
oy,y be ,trsde tendency Of established Pgnabsm STATE
hs va. fb second bonn Of persecution, whose founders had
be shx ,,iea IA the pun State which uorr than
other has xtited by The weight Of Its example az iunlenc
shape the political iess OF me present day. waose 'Is
which Historian of the United staes mas SAID
that bad m territory "couesPonded 70 thr inPosAe- ana
rsusri-y III. p ucpes of IL early existence The wofd
would been fea w.h wonder a; the ph-noens OF VI
Extra. frVn freis