davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06


GOOD lot Of Joist Scantling, and inch Plank ca
"A hand cheap cash. good lot Of Boards and POpia
shingles be delivered In few days TO those WsHn1
taem Ms Mil cutting daily agent for other Mile;
and will pay particular attention all orders Call at The
Savings Institution and Your orders It you wish them
dIled iurv25f j. g IA RitN-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06

HALF Of which uvaugu, and Lae balance On nae Tim
fgr and Pastuls There several hne eTTiUgf, two
sIiing Houses EoUd AMI sls0Sf ID premises,
and IA il well improved and ut The very best qlzy OF soil
n r0er will be lEkeH par pay eEt and iae terms made
re will also SELL with his nephew, Dr.. HI.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
..arshaIls ETotiCe.
H. 81. Gilbert and others, W. Steamboat r.s.,
Cumberland.
n IIl-Ll.-L md ~ hara " anna ------

EDA vi-tus lFBlsJ from tle District Court NJ
ID hs United States 90 a. rLhs District Of SD e Ten
ues5s above named causes. 4 JESSE b. Clemens,
Marshal OF sri ID strict do n--s5g publication
rquIr-d by said order end Gle all In general el1
nave pretend any right tis.s interest iu The
sssmbaar Cum1eliFul boats, scEIB app1rr and
utlTe, aad am w0OI piles ohsr mIera. ol uolr1
of said appear bl0rs che Judge o.. ila szil
District Court, the Court the can al NASHVILLE
zl la af N--a LrN-, 20 10 b. court 1a, else Or
the dry next following a. ten o'clock in Es .afsno n
there Hs L.elaHss causes %. contract
evil and mainline, urlner ~ d. AM receive o. his
behalf, justice shall rain Ihl- an ea Or Fslr
los. = D. NLI--L t l91
feb27 NFFsba for the District OF slA. L-un-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
81. NICHOLAS HOTEL.

(LATE MANSION HoUsE,)
Nortb Market Street, I'd door 6sL0V tbe Square.
V.GILBER having taken the Stand for number
- Of ears. begs inform the public rac
and ray them hIt the house has been newly painted
1s-esgt ac. With aud comp eta furniture through
Jut Toe subscriber knowing full well the FIRST
class mOGeru fots 10 Nashville gnd being phanthrOpic
mood hiss made every eEeTLOu 10 up Of
ne p1bHc, sud h4gleTs himself he succeeded. HIS
lsbls viii a. all tines be urHishs1 best this
,Oreien markets Afford, and pledges himself
oven BODY conentsd and 81 home will favor him
visit
LArrsges and Omuibuses will regularly and from
the 81 Nicholas steamboats, and Railroads Trusty
tss always In attendance the depot receive checks
baggage, thus OoVsting The difdculty Of delay.
Lotg Lg ~
single Meals ~
Supper, Lodging, and Breakfast. ~
Braskfast from 6 70 O'Clock,
Dinner Il"
Supper SIS
nov g9-dGwIy J.V GILBERT, Proprietor.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
Tobacco Mandatory

A & 45 COLLEGE STSEHT,
las ready Factory, 100 box Man
IL Tobacco la boxes OF 90 So and 100 and IA
pounds eaca meet views Of the trade as rOH B
cents per pounds all which Will sell wholesale
lie, at prices that cannot fail 70 please.
Merchants wanting aiacdred Tobacco, requested
o cali and examine for themselves. Also,
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND GERMAN CIGARS.
On commission, will be sold BY thousand, less
price tlau ever sold in this city before.
ROLLEI TWIST AND gUT TO BACCO m grsa, variety
very low nrF-s ia-t3
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
rErnsYLrar1A RAILROAD.



fEEs Great Central Eous, CDnugcas the AusniOetIol
4 WthN gserz, NorthHestsrn ana s5atbBestaGE Sssiss
~ continuous Hallway Urea bIs road also csanscll
az Ptsburg Rita daily Ens q steamers to 81 ports
nc Western kivsrs sad e. Ce7ead and Ssuduaky wi d
Steamers 10 eli pcrtz on the Northwestern lakss ang
sRs most d1Tec esclgsss Gsd reS5Gbs FOss by WhiGl
Bright car be forwarded 70 ana from the Grs4-
Gates between Philadslphis and PiItsburg:
rIR5f GLASS -B0etl, shoes Dry Goods n So
(in sJxes) FU7F, Featners, 6c...... ~ iSi 1'1--
sECoND CIsas5s.-BoOss aad Stati0nerv
Dry Goods an balss9 hardware, Lea f7ss psF 1909
tlsr, &C. 1900 -..--.s-..
eIRD UhA5S.-AEVils, BAggins, BScOR, ter,,-.
ead Fork On balk, y Hemp, d.. w PSI 1Vsa
FOURTH CI4ASSy-C0doe, Fish, 5Gc5n, n ,,-,
snd PORK tpacked,) lard a1d LARD Oil w 20 -'sA
Flour 81 CO. per bbLuntil fur5aer notice.
OfTsiR-45 cts. per lU0 ibs. until further aOties,
COIionSZ per Dale, nos excssding 500 lSs.HsEdt anti
lrfther notice.
ka- In shipping GUOis ron any point Ezs, o. Phils
1ophis, be particular 10 EsGy5 package Es5 Phta1t1
hgsLr0Es" ali foods SOzsigned he Agents OF this
0sd 81 Philsdephls or Pllsogrg wi bs forwarded N5
Jst detention.
EREIsHF AszsTs.-Hsrris, WOrmisy 3 Co.. Memphis,
feu nesses; (. r Sass Co.. St. Louis ,. 4 AIClstl
Son, Evansville, Indiana; DUHes8 Bell sud GHrCCs, enc
Carer JsWsts, Louisville All K. G. Isidrum, Eadssa,
lEdiaaa; SPugman Brown, AID Irwin 4 Co, Cincinnati
y. w. Graham Co., ZaaesviIs Ohio Leeoh q Co. 80
s. Aiby street Boston; Lsseh q Co. Asl0F BuEse AeH
OK; SOL william street, and SO.s Esgerf Flce HgU
TgTk; Ed Bneedsr, Phladslp ra; aagrsN hSJona, Ia
amoro; Geo. Z. Fralciscus PEtsbaTg.
Il. L. HOUSTON, GsAsTZs fres Isg i gsf3, 20,
Z. J. LOABAEKI, SUPt ALtOoha, RI.
crcl5, TIT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
CLAIBVaNE aAGHI5E WJaKS.

Iron FOUNDRY.
WE have EIH s.aEsd our ana extensive Foundry
" on old stand 1l the laLs Nashville banuacLurn.
con. auss aHd prepared execute heavy and light
uk ui any CeClpUu al the shOT Light Casg-
~ 20 small a. moderate city prices heavy Cas-
us 90 ae CEJuuss furnished per Cincinnati
ces Win -fdl"Gz Of TcignL VI hast aLSJ commenced
Ts rELIOus Iu uGT
MACHINE SHOPS.
steam engines, .sWms Flourmis Of the moBtimp proved
Pc JJ0U-ng and repairing CJLs mmsaI
-sy- " READY 20 make contracts for Engines and As
AMI l furnish pans enable purchaser put ~ their
d. 10 vita Lizzie expense Manufacturers Farmers viii
Ila pr0dtaUis ~ Us, before going East Wbst
dzch4GvTy-
BEEAM BOILERS.
For stationary engines and steamboats, made order Oftha
8gsl material, petB Wh klT5roIJs, Gfa standpgea
Valves warranted sIaut auy pressure REQUIRED 70
dauUtacsuTilg or PofpelllGg purposes.
bLAChSuIltE SHOP.
Ar description Of 7mltuWOrk done IN excellent STYLE
JuE rsTasg Iron usCdoaE ut work, tsruLs Dogs
-ItuEu irons, Cralhs Bolts and ali kind hill Ir5rs
made 70 order on shou uOuCs.
Farmers wishing ~ purchase good cheap Machinery,
do we'll 10 call al cur once address by lester.
II. yAChEE g. CO..
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
uiy5 Late Nashville Man. Co.'s shops
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
Banz ofRIasIluiIIa.
Free ERnlcg.

hAfh Tor SAFE q szEgs au0unI o. pr8psTy walsh via
sen ior eotas Of ne Bank Of Nashville or cGrlhsd
checks l. ~ ne sane prices that have ays gsz1d
Z Be propvrsy. sept A v LlND5LET
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06

HATE pEeins EOuss und Los Tor sas nulr "a Pa5-
lie qazts Hhioh Wi ne Notes ID a. Of lac
Free hGGks Of Tennessee.
row Be rue tn 4of zone sntsrprsng msrchsuE -
cure good homo, - val gIys ressoasbIs uns stliu
winch he can water cAloo7 Tor me notcs. AgpvL5
sePL59 A vs. LfN is RI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
|. ggns I Guns !
I n doc Sausage Hills best qaali,y for sale by
~ MACY 81 HAMILTON.

WE have large assortment Of Shot Guns Double OF
w Single Barrel, embracing q grea, yariel y. ,,-
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
Bradshaw & RUTLAND

No ~ COLLEGE STREET,
uAVB Just received their FALL and WINTER STOCK
II or BOOT and SHOES, which consist IN n Of the
folio wings
For Ladies, Misses aud Children.
Ladies fine Kid aud Morocco Bo0ses thick and thin sole
with and without Heels.
Ladies fine black Lasting Caters side aud front lace
Z" Congress Caters, with and without Heels
Kid Slippers, plain and trimmed
and MorOec0 BUaEinS, lbioE and thin sole
Misses " BoCtses
with end without Hees
"a Black ana Fancy Lasting CATERS
" Cglfand Coat Heeed BlOiees tor sch sol:
Cbildrens Kid and Morocco bOOt5es thick and tain sole
Ankle Ties with EosetE
/" d" Top bOOloes, with Heels.
Woman's extra size Calf and Goat BOotses;
Servants " zip aud Dutch Bootses;
Calf and Goat with Heels.
For Gents and Boys,
Gents ius Pump and Silt; ed Calf BootE
quilted bottom W. p 9"
double >O.e ". 2. " "
Calf stitched, Calf Congress GaitsrE;
double sole p. J.. eTtrs:
4" Union Ties sewed aud begged;
Calf Oxford Ties, stitched and pegged;
Coyh Congress CATERS, stitched.
BOYS fne " P. Gait Bo0ts, sewsd and peggsd;
q" Calf and Kip boots;
" Calf Oxford Ties, sswed and pegged
" Congress Caters;
Cloth and ?. L. Congress Caters.
Thick BrOgBns, Boots.
Extra heavy Brogans for plantation use;
Mems heavy Boots, all Of which will be sold cheap By
oet9 BRADSHAW & RUTLAND.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
SIG Of SLeRmDORt.

VY virtus Of An 0rdsrog from Es District Curt
ID United states, Nashville, in The ease OF u. d..
Gilbert aus 0t9erg w. She Steamboat LumgFrruI, will
% he sn CAV 1 March I5js, b1aTi o. sid steamboat.
aLths civ ubsr' proceed 20 sell al public yll1e said
Steamboat Cumberland, her bOas, tackle, apparel a1c
l1rnture. and ali wood, supplies and O.asF materials
board her the highest bidder. The purc-asr ~ m
eupirsd pay lIElssu hundred dlIHrs casl aud tu
ziyau0gs with COOS scr Yah Ia baak, Tor he resi-
due thrrs quail indictments, as tlr-s, and
months. respectively. This ZTla day 90 Feb. 1868.
J. r.. CLEMENTS, u. q. Harsh11
eb2s Tor Middle District Of Tenn.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
FINE TOBACCO.

I'VE have been appointed Sole Agszts o. Nashville Tor
w sale OF Is lgs Thomas Jr %. RChu8ll. Va,I
Celebrated Ha1u0I- I1rsi IT. bscc0.
Jus Feu sv-7 30 OF th3 l0IOWi1g brands viz -.
JEUEL Or lPflfs,
ls1BN TWIST,
NluAOA,
-ECTAR LEAP,
BUTTER OF SPO SOB CAKE
Which Ei sell q The MaHufaclgrers pr.ees casI
feb 10 CARTER, MCKAY & Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06
Southern Portable PlantstIOa
Corn Feeder and FIGURING MIL

u Y u Il MIL
Dstones OF ell
sizes on hand
and made 60 or.
smut mills,
mil irons, mil
gesring, b cit
Ing, hOiaing
and regulating
screws, screen
wiz dIms5l
iTnBs, FiasteT
pans, DutcAaa-
chOT brand Dol,
tiREcl0thsOt all
numbers.
We also con
tract Tor the e
TeoiOn OrfOur,
inga saw
mills AlaO all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06

FOR SALE
TWO handsome Lot in Edgsasld Woodland Street.
ne LOS ir9ut So feet e-cn, and lrs 30 e5t deep
sept g
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-03-06

Fisher, WhelesS & Co.
Bonds and Stocks For Sale
Old sHERRY an aIADEIRA ~ -

DETER HARMONY NErHKTs old Pale Sherry lmpe
rial Pale sherry; OPey's old P0u sandeTman's Port
Burgundy Port lvsnhCg sdeira ten cases Huugausa 70
Kay; Latte Clare Haui Clsre ten eases Congress
Hpra ROLl.TSihR n CARg bB
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

.N
looks upon bis fellows as only stepping
stones 10 wealth. He builds factory as
he would make cauldTon. He Is about
to make brew for his own wealth.
pitch him inl He is only poor clerk,
He can live on hundred a year. Put
him inl There is a poor time keeper; he
has large family; it does not matter ; a
man can be had for less; in with III Here
are the tens, the hundreds and the thou
sands that must do the work. Put them
in; heap the FIRE; boil the caaldron; stir
them up, never, mind Their cries, The
hire Of the lDberers kept back may go up
to heaven; it does not matter, the mil
lions of gold are safe. The law OF de
mand and supply are with us--who is he
that would interfere? Who shall dare to
prevent the grinding Of the faces OF the
poo? Cotton lords add great masters
ought to have power to do what they IKE
with the people; ought they not?' l,.
The tone Of the above criticism is Sc
we're, but does not the extracts given an
thorize the severity. .9 ns.y..,..t 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

lIoloway's Ointment and Pills Blu
reaux of Health, hospitals and dispensa-
ries, bave never accomplished half the
good that has been achieved through the
agencies for the sale of these remedies, -
Fortunately for the sick these agencies
pervade all countries. Every dwelling,
however, should be furnished with the
preparations, forlhey may suddenly and
imptra'ively be required at any hour. II
universally and appropriately used in all
cases demanding medical treatment, the
average duraticnn of human life would
be increased, and the amount ofhuman
suffering greatly lessened The effect OF
the Ointment ON ernptions, ulcers tumors
and all kinds of external diseases and in
jur'es. is little short OF supernatural.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
Special Notices.

. ENErAcroRs OF MANKrND,--It is not
he who invented Brussels Ca,peting or
Gold Brocade. whom the masses have
reason 10 hold in regard, hut he vi fur.
nishes something useful TO every body -
One Of our government officials ! ately re-
turned from his mission in B.azil. tells as
an anecdote that among the first enqui-
ries made Of him about his acquaintance
with our public men, was whether he
knew the American Chemist, DR.. j. G..
Aver. who invented the Cherry Pecloral
and Catbartic Pills. As these articles,
(more particularly the Cherry Pcctorsl) J
are in general use in the cities in South
America, they are the most prevail mt
representations Of American products, and
as many thousands there as well as here,
owe to them the recovery Of their health
from malignant diseases; it is not strange
they should Lod the inventor in esteem,
but it is rather simple in tn, m to suppose
that the Dr. is the on ly man of mark we
have among our twenty five million peo-
pie Christian .4lvocate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

ASHAMED OF TIN the de bate ia
the Senate upon the Treasury not bill,
Mr.. Pugh (Democrat) said:
"A, the last session we wore called
npon, in great hurry. to reduce the ia.
riff. What was the Argument for that
haste7 That il we did not reduce the
tariff in double quick lime. there would
be surplus of $4,000, 900 Of coin iu
the sub treasury. and it would break ev'
erybody. We have passed q tariff bill
but we have not only broken every body
bnt we have no money in the Treasury
Is this the way the financial affairs o
our governmAnl are to be conducted?--
You begin at one session TO press thro
a bill to drive money out Of the Treasuty
aud then come here to press us in th'
night hours to yet another bill TO pu, mo
nry into the Treasury. think IL is I
serious impeachment Of the financial abil
tiles Of the Democratic party; and, with
ont meaning 10 be unkiud to any one.
am little ashamed Of It. q S ,aanat
We are pr-ci cipita.ing the Govcrnmen,
Of the United States. 10 time Of peace
without any excuse for it, into a system
Of continental paper money. I can mal,
nothing else out OF il. 1900
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.
From our own Correspondent. 1t w-
Washington, Jan. 7. 1855.
Corroboralive proof that the President
having sustained Gov. Walkers Kansas
policy is furnished by a private letter
which Mr.. Buchanan addressed to Lin
when the Governor was encamptd before
Lawrence in which his (Walker's) pre-
vious course was Internationally appro.
we'd. The letter has been seen by sever
al persons, and the knowledge Of its exis-
,ence prevented Walkers summary reno.
ual, as at first designated, and the matter
is SO understood by the Cabinet. This
letter also empressly and cuphaically
contemplated the submission Of the Kan.
sas Constitution TO the people. Its Ian,
guage admits Of no possible misconstruc-
tiun.
After a long and spirited debate in
secret sessions to day, the Senate confr-
med the nomination Of Theodore Sedwick
as United States District Attorney III the
P,lace of John Mckeon, by a vote Of %
OF &c. This result was produced by a
This resul, was produced by reinforce
mems of the Administrator sid, in the
persons Of Senator Yulee and Hamm 9nd
who were not present yesterday. Mr.
Hammond made his first app arance in
the Senate this morning, General Hous'
ton voted in the affirmative, contrary te
public expectation. Mr.. McKeon wa.
somewhat damaged by the production
1 during the debate Of his correspondents.
with General Cass. a short time previous
! to the New York Mayor"''y meet'.g, il
which he inquired oi the Secretary il lh,
Administration objected to his ,sk'ng par
tn has meeting. Gen. Cass in answrl
advised non interference, and subseque
tly Coll,c.or Schel telegraphed from
here to Mr.. McKeon remonstratin
against his proposed participation. q
The President has preferred answer
ing the SeEate's resolution, calling fol
iuforuaiieu concerning Niearagus. Be
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

cause that passed by Il eFIouse embraced
.hvariety Of subjects, which could not be
prepared without some considerable dc
lay.
tits proposedto hold a conference by
.the. New York Democ ratio Members on
the subject Of Kansas affairs; and The
Lecompton Constitution especially: for
while The administration considers the
delegation unit, some strong symptoms
Of dissatisfaction are manifested. g ryri
f.4f 80 ! -sCs4& II K 4 4
Washington, Jan. 7, 1853.
Eli Thayler's speech to-day was "a
brilliant success. 1t has made sensation
and is thought the best speech Of the
session thus far. The cool. dry way in
which he turned the tables on the South
in regard to the necessity OF expansion
for our population. and the pa'ronizing,
condescending air with which he wei.
coined Messrs Quitran, Keitt and Ste
phens 10 the ranks o! the political regen-
orators, graciously accepting the lirtle
aid that they and their Stntes could afford
to the rich and popnlous North in the
work Of fAmericanizing Central America,
gave great satisfaction to the Republican
side Of the House. The subtle irony and
sarcasm Of his speech, and his original
and ingenious method Of carryinging the
was into Africa, evidently bothered the
fire eaters very much. They were con ;
linually and palpably hit, but with such
dextority as so give them no chance to
retort. They now wish 10 close the dis.
cussion having gained no hing by it so
lar, b.. H'.I..H. H lei T..#..HH #r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

MONDAY, Jan. 4. 1873,

MONDAY. Jan. 4.-lOa m.
Mr.. Secretary Baker called the House
to order, preliminary to organization
After appointing Hunter Brooks of Ham,
lion. Clerk pro. ten, Mr.. B 'ker proceed
ed to call over the names of the members
elect, from a list made from returns in
his office, and as the names were called
the members presented themselves with
their credentials at the Clerks desk, and
we're sworn by Chief Justice Barley. to
"support the Constitution Of the United
States and the Constitution Of Ohio, and
faithfully and honestly perform the duties
!. The election Of Speaker being in order
VIM. B. Wood Of Licking, and N. H.
Van Vorhes, Of Athens were nominated
Mr. Wood received 62 votes; Mr.. Van
,Yorhes AZ; Mr.. Watson Of Cuyhoga !;
(Mr. Van vorhes). and George W. An,
drews ii mr.. Wood), Mr., Wood was
declared duly elected. sworn in. made a
good and very short speech and took bis
seat. -...-.....-
John w. Kees Of Clarke, and Jas 8
Robinson Of Hardin, were 70.
Clerk. Robi:sr- .~.asnated lo
r. t.i. ~ receiving q votes
= --srs 90; kees vas declared slec,sd, ans
sworn 10. 'e
s'mu'l A. hshou. Of Guernsey, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
WYANDOT PlO n EbR
EDITED NpPUBlIsHEp BY
c H A r L E s G NJ U g q
.-~~-~~J~~~-- --~>-~-~,>~D~-~~~~~>>>~-7-|
UPPER SANDUSkY, o.

THURSDAY sH. JAN. IL, 1893
New CHAIR AND CABINET SHoP.--Our
tllow.townsman Fl. Stephan, calls the
attention Of the public to his stock OF
Chairs. Furniture, &c. We will say for
Mr.. Stephan that better and cheaper fur
nilure can be bought, his shop than at
any other place in to~i. Give him a
call, 1HH N.r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

Nv. G, Howells. Of Ashtabula, nominated
for lst assistant Clerk. Mcmahon was
elected having received go votes. Sg
James W. Nrsh, Of Mahoning. was
elected 9d assistant Clerk George w.
Hall Of Delaware being lhe opposite can
didate.
John Branch Of Clermont was elected
S-rgeant-at arms, by G9 votes; over D.
NJ. Brent. Of Morgan.
Thomas Meara Of Hamilton was elect.
ed assistant Serge ant at Arms, by 62
votes; Gamble { Knox, was elected q
Assistant Sergeant at. Arms.
A messagetwas sent TO the Senate in
forming that bony that the House was
organized and ready to proceed 10 busi-
ness. sfss3 Bsg3l bf
A resolution was adopted ,hatthe
House be opencl with prayer every NOR
ming. and that ministers Of eyeyidenom-
nation in the city Of Columbus be invited
to officiate ..............s,...,ftrt.
( A joint resolution to appoint Com
mi'tee on the part of the General Assem-
bly, to inform the Governor ,ha, both
Houses were organized, de-, was adopt.
ed. aB1 Efs raas9ga
The hours Of meeting were fixed at 10
a. M, and 2p,fm.E HF rRE A
Messrs. Monroe Morse. VsnVorhes,
Finefrock and Robinson of Hamilton,
were appointed Committee on Rules.
Messrs. Gibson, Rankin and Mott were
appointed on the part Of the House as
Committee to wait on the Governor,
The selection of seats is next in order.
Considerable discussion sprang up on
the question whether the drawing should
be by individuals or delegations; but it
was decided that each individual should
draw for himself le. . .a....t
The House took a recess. aaF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
CIAIRS. s FURNYFURE!

Cheaper than ever sold in this town or
any other place out Of the large Cities.
Ny stock consists OF UREAUS. CUP.
BOARDS. BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS. of
all kinds. Cane seat chairs as low as
5000 per seit A large assortment Of
Windsor Chairs; Tables and Stands OF
all kinds. also keep on hand Metallic
and Wooden Coflins, and are prepared to
deliver them by hearse or otherwise on
short notice Charges moderate.
Lumber or produce taken in exchange for
furniture at the highest market prices.
Jan'y ,4th. 1855 5j.-nl6-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
Loving,
BY MISS. VIRGINIA F. TOWNSEND


MJy ISS TOWNSEND is known as one
lVh of our best magazine writer's. and,
although quite young, has not her equal
in her peculiar style. The present VOL
ume includes some Of her best Tales and
Sketches. which, together, with correct
and beautiful p r rait Of lie author. by
that distinguished artist, John Sartain.
Esq will render it particularly equitable
to her numerous friends.
The Book ia handsome l2mo. volume
printed on the finest paper bound in
new and beautiful style, and is sent To
nny part Of the United States by mail
free Of postage on receipt of the p'ce,
SI,oo. J. w. Bradley. publisher.
4e Fourth street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

D, EE On Thursday. the 9Th inst, M.
B. Layton, a citizen Of this village. was
shot by man by the name Of Snyder.-
1t seems that Snyder was residing on
L,yton's farm. about two miles from
Town, and Layton while in the act OF drl
wing off his premises some of the cattle
or hogs. OF both, belonging 10 SNYDER,
that were trespassing. when Snyder in
terfprd, and Layton still persisling. Sny'
der went to his house, brought out load
ed towIing piece and deliberately shot
Layton; the contents OF the gun entering
Layton's side and arm. Snyder has been
examined before three Justices OF the
Peace, and wrs held in three hundred dol
lar bonis for future trial, to answer q
complaint OF an assault with intent to kill
Layton at this time. is in fair way tc
reco, r he not having beer badly killed