davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

LAUaHL1Ns & BHsHHEID Agent for Wheeling, Va.
Eists generaliy. mh2 "a 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

FTNHE REsToRATIyB OF PROF. o. J. WOOD FOR RE-.
storing stF PIteetly anu tntyi yet
had GriVai Aoluns 1er volume might be given 1roTa ali
parts OF the wOrtt and rOu The prove
that q Es PERFECT laStorUEfpe read tecirSufEr d
you cannot doubts read also the ionOWinE:f F
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

ETNE advantage and economy Of Harvesting Aaehines
has been so fully demonstrated asst make them aInoet
no AFFORD to be them. All those Visto
fcaase tns season shenll make their now
in order to secure Machine in coming
The subscribers are to
70 buyers and cA give them the choice different vtl
tested and reliable sine8 te nrIcsS
and WaFTantedto the extent OF the purchase money
We would invite attention 10 tile following lot OF nnsr.
passed haFVestefB: =
Nc 9t1aiek,s Combined Reaper and Mower,
Aultman &Miler's do do 10
Atkins do do seI gaker,
- AultnlaL1 = MtEer1s do Mover 49,
| BalrB do do
Tor any OF the above VIII receive prompt
/ u addreasea TO SAIIFH 40RRELL4, ~
/ ~ Dealersin Agricultural Implements,
I . A1ylg Wheeling,Va.
4 NEW style Mourning Wells, Just FeceiVed.T
IN ts4 AEtSKEAI q sMEkHKNGEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04


Russell, with astonishing mentions and
know his statement to be strictly true.
J.J.WADSWORTH, p. u. Webster Oity,
4+sif i g cod for Animals
This Invaluable Liniment is also equally efcaous in
curing the diseases animag, following
certificate: Messrs. d A Arnot Lynch, Arnot Co..
keep the largest livery besin are gen.
orally known throughout the United States.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-08-04

100 PIECES Of the latest styles and assortment Of OIL
wv org Of KELKETIHG, BRUSSEIS ILEREE Ply
12YGRALR, FIGUIRED,S STRIPPED and RAG D4EpETSS
viii sell excellent quality ID Carpet Ut IS centS r
Yard aud do gppsrieT figured for 81 cents. supeTane sy
carpet y only LILO per ysIlcheaper than anyNLvTc
RasCsrpet, ~ WfdeS for IS cents.
Very hpe Hearth Rugs oYeF2 Yards Iona for ONLY AZ S
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

~ We are lndrbisd to Hon l. J..
Wigfall fof a copy of Hon Forbes Brit.
-'-s-.-.i H. d. Gar.sa a., III
snbjsct OF boring Ar,ssisn Wells, between
the Nsuess and Rio Grsnde. Tho obsct
81 the bill. which this speech is in sde...
~. 10 10 make up by artificial means OF ir-
,igation for tho lack Of natural supply Of
wates IN those parts Of the S.s,e named ia
the title Senator Br'i,on sloquenily aud
forcibly demonstrates til. necessity Of such
= provision. a. an auxiliary 10 trade. ms a
means Of developing tho resources Of the
state, and ~ 4 means Of defence In case
Of war.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

BRAVE MoInER.--A little con Of T..
r bssI', Of Norway. Me. accidsatiy fell
through hole in the floor Of = saw.mill.
lately. into the Aame. where the water was
about eight feet deep. The boys mother
was the a'sl 10 reach tho plsoe. when shs
plunged in. aud the sscoud tin. diving sue
cssded 10 bringing him to The surface.
where she maintained hstsslf by clingiur
to a brace, Ill both were taken out m
safe,v.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

SLAVES l!gip ~ Iowa The Tsiinsld
Uows) Ledger is informod. on good author.
i,e, that 4 Missouri stakeholder has remov,
cd 10 Warren county. in that State, aud
has brought with him 1--WE or six slavcs,
whom hs ciAimns RICH, to keep aud work
IN tho free sol OF Iowa, under tho Drsd
Scott decision.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

A,a meeting Of The pupils Of Marshall
Grove Academy. on the 23J day Of D...
Der; 1857. TmonAs KmoDws wa, .l..,.,
Chairman. aud Gsomox ". GExm, Seer.
tary.
The object Of the meeting being to ~,
\ tribute Of rssPect TO JOHN A.. Ros
BOROUGH. u committee Of tire. u,,
pointed to draft resolutions. cons,s,,o, a,
VIM. Lowry, A. A. Womsek, sud C,o,
leus Taylor.
." motto" the meeting adjourned lin
next day. (24.h) when. at tho clos. NJ IL.
'shool exercises; it was called to o,d., ..a
the committee oa resolutions mad. IN. f.,
lowing report
"n.s.As. Oo III. fourth day of Oc,oh.,
last, 1t pleased our Father IN Heaven IN
call from earth the spirit of Joux
Ko'nonorG", beloved fellow. rnp1--
Therefore.
Resoired. Tha: we deem this, the ,s,,
day OF the session, \ suitable time TO can
to remembrance. tho many virtue. Of III.
deceased. aud the pleasant hour. u ,,
with him along the tedious path to knowf
edge, In the school room, aud on the pln,
ground.
| Ersofred, That our hearts were y.io;e.d
to learn that in his las, Struggle, he ri,
umphed over death and the grave. e,pr..,.
ing fall assurance of a happy ima,ot,sli,
~ aud that we regard this ~ tho no,a
glorious OF all his victories.
Rescued. That th. visitation Of provi.
dence, though attended with rii.f. is de-.
signed Tor oar greatest good. and lhs, We
hnmhiv acknowledges 10 the benign infu,
cncs OF its iorclbls teachings. Ihs, ws
VIII at Nil times, and particularly d.,irv
the th'lstms. holidays, which NJ. now NJ
hand, end-avor to heed the h.nvrn, sdno.
nttl"n, Remember now thy C,.sto, IN
The days oil Thy YOUTH" knowing ,h.t ".
too must soon give An accouM OF nc,ion,.
worls and thoughts
Resolred, That in token Of love Tor
oar departed schoomnle, sna ont sympathy
wi'h The her-ss.d parents aud family. e..
pee'"'IN Ia" remaining brother who il vet
with u. We send the family u cop, Of lLe,e
r-'oln'ions, and thsiw We furnish To. Mar
shall papers. aud lhr Texas Christian Al
voos'e with tbess proceedings, aud t,que.,
their publication.
". T LOWRY.
A. 4 WDNAtk,
CRO\LEUS TAYLOR.
Ihe report was unanimously adopted
alter which the meeting adjourned.
TMOS. RHODES, Chm'n.
GroHcs " G.lR, Sec,.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

AaolVAto Aso eSfAsTvhIs'
R.~....s ehe,x~-,u - Aaarss Tss~iay
J1na1aG. aAA satsriay ~ ? =; otsAsr'
WeissaJ. IstAsy. sad SsssSay. o. =
WeevaAe - sss tjenskssEA =. Aeatsss s.s'
fss1shy. ~ sass~1ev, ~ ?. pssAs"
SA~1.-4,, oNa<sae NJ S0gslay, ~ d =.
S-s-~~...- Grsvr - Aas,vrs Tuesday,.
Thank9 - sasuniay a. 3r.n; ptsAsrs
vIaA~1~ DtkAav ns,d psnplAv ~ p =.
~~-.~s-.;s Txl,, Aaalyls Cusatay.
- sNsns.iay q, tyv.; OxpAars
0sa1ay. Wednesday en.i Fssiay. Al 80
as99neal-vt NAns1slA- Aaatvrs WednrsiaY'
end NstasJay. u . ?. =. DksAafs 'hs'sasy'
Pear CAr - Lave Assd ssvsss H. ssss day,
I,sss1sy. rtursday, s,-i saturday,
0.Lnss Amsss ~ THURSDAY 81 sno o'
oe1erdpy q q y Z. ae;~rs ou Tuesday at o A ~
~ ~ 1kvrstay. aitt \. O.
ustica ilscas. A. ~ to " N M" ""''
wits
NV opsn fos delivery .svs
Nail elssss fos the It's, Al 10 40 -.
In otkcs ~ II, h o;-n Oh S"ndas' ir'''' , 10 W
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

SLAVE STEALING. The msn Sherman
arrested some time ago At Pla1uemine with
= stolen slave in bis possession. was con.
,cteu IN tho Sixth Dis,,ic, Court il Baton
hsugs on Monda, last.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

coob.--Ihe Postmaster Gsne,sl has ,c>
Gently decided that if Tho pos,nasie's do
not give publishers Of newspapers notice
whom their papers remain 10 the Po,,'pl.ies
without being taken Oh, by the subscribers
With" nso weeks. they are re.ponsibis for
the pay.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

EARruarAkE IN VfRGINiA.-A slight
shock Of All earthquake was felt in Lewis,
burg, Cr-enbrisr county. Va, about 10
o'clock on Thursday night. the 81 inst.
The same moment a very large land slide
took place on the Grssnbrisr river. near
Edsnrs mill, aud about the came time the
whole end Of mountain gave way and
was prscirsased a.o the valley and liver
below,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
NOTICE.

1--WE Ply sicians Of Harrison County. Ters.
are respectfully requested to meet n, the
'onrt House IN Marshall on the II, Monday
IN February, 1883, for the purpose OF form.
ing Medical Society. The mcdlca. faculty
are respectfully invited to attend.
Jan. 9 So io-a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

DARING lnErr One nirh,lnst week
as we learn from ths Com monwesl,h. the
banking house OF {. $. Whtcomb. Esqr..
Canton Miss, was entered and relieved of
soms 81 SOC IN paper aud coin. The thief
had previously on The same night. entered
the dwelling OF Mr.. W.. through n window
OF the dining room. lie then passed on
to the chamber, whore Mr.. ". was sleeping
aud took from his pantnloons pocket the
three keys whieh gave Sccsss TO the bank.
log house and safe. Suspicion attaches to
n m"lA'to fellow named Rutiin. = soms>
what notorious rogue Of the place.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

IMPORTANT FROM CrAn. An expr sss
hss passed through ST. Louis on tn. 7,h
mat, with dispatches ffom Col. Johnston,
The Republican publishes letters from the
army to the 81 Of Nosember. tn. Mor>
mons had run Off ak hundred cattle in
sight Of Colonel Alexander. camp, near
Hams Fork, Green river
At the date of the leit., it wss supposed
that Colonel Johnston had concentrated
his forces with Alexander aud that Ia =
fortnight from that time Colonel Cook's
command would bs with them. They *,
pscted to winter on iisnry's fork. Green
river. There was a good deal Of suffering
from wsat OF provision and clothing, aud tho
horses were giving out for want OF forngs.
Governor Cumming aud the other Ter
ritorisl officers were determined to get into
Salt Lake City IL possible.
The Mormons were determined on vs>
sistAncs TO either the military or civil oil /.
GERS. 4 ski'mish had taken place between
Colonel Alsxsndsr's troops and the Nor.
mons. and three or four OF the latter were
captured.
The Democrat lsarns that nsws has been
received ~ Fort Lexvcnworth from Major,
aud Rossslls trains. that government mi.
mails were dyng in great numbers on ,h.
plains.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

4 HARD T,Hrs Irrx Ca the 9Th lust.
tho fuuiiure Of 'p!endd hou,c in 5h
Avenue. New York. which coat $4,000
two yesrs ago told al auction fof & &c. 900
Tbs owner had succumbed 10 tbs pressure
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
ANNOUNCEMENTS =.
SHERIFF..

W. are sr,hoti1-i ~ snnouac. 4 g. RHODES
~ candidate for tie Office VI Sheriff u Harrison
County
n. ars aa,l.ofis.i 90 spuounec {. W lAyNpNl'
a. . candidate tor the yihts Of Sheriff d Harrison
tSsn'y.
TIRE ASURER
~ are authorized to snn9unrc Rev. UthAs
SANFORD 10 = lad.dsis iof the oitce u tf-A.af,t
II Harmon County.
W. are requested 70 snrounes ths hLlN sSnlR
sANDEKS s cad4tai- f8f fr.sle,il0n - The uiiice
Of Trvasafrs Of Harrison County
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
DISSOLUTION.

Iflt partnership heretofore existing be
tween lr-. Young y Ewing, Is this day
dissolved
Jan, -, IS, 10 YOUNG g. EWING
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

SricIpg YorNG Lazy. Miss Olean
Taylor. ~ years Of age. beautiful. necom>
pl.hed and wes!.hy. committed suicide IN
New Albany. Ohio. few days ago, by
hanging harseif to a bsd.pos, witt leather
sHap. The cause Of the &C, was not
knowu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

~ Six OF .i.h, ol the wounded men
ffei lhs haios lately attacked by tn. Chez
ys"ss Indiana and Mormons, srissd a,
81 Louis on the 2O,h.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

WRECK OF FonirSEs ~ Bo,ros--lhe
Transcript gives = most disastrous &C,
sesnt Of tue almost universal depreciation
Of property ia that city. The only persons
who ksvs escaped are real ssta,s owners
nd tslds's Of State and city securities CT
Int elsss mossgsgss.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

r Jhs Psesidsnt has removed from
49, Jsas MeKson. Esq. Dis.fic, Attor,
~ r. lLs Sesihssn District of New
fek
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

rsc Saush Western Of Wednesday ls,,
IS.
since our last, the j. T. Kiniball, Swan,
ieeomp,c, J. Holden have arrived from New
Orleans; the Bloomer and Ham Howell from
Jefferson tho Marion from upper RED River
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
New Advcrtiscuc uts.
PETERSBURG ron sAxE

'1>lllS town which i, the eastern tcru.pu. Of
= the : =. II. X, on Caddo Lake. i. now
laid on, in lots and for sale, cheap for cr.,, :.
The lots are 33t feet front, running back 1876.
feet
AMELIA AND TIlOS +. SWANSON.
Jan. ., 1859, lg-l
South Western copy one month.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09
W T Low RN.
A. 4 WOMAtk.
CkO\IEIS IAlJnn
NJ AItRTIII).

Atth- Re.drnce Of Me- Knox, on it- 21.,l in.i Nv
Rev Jesse Wa. Mr. u BLANroN TO MISS Il. T.
KNOX
With III. above rcceyrd ihe usual he in N.
shape # a large pound coke The happ, couple ha,.
our beet wrhes. iaay long and pruyctou. lie ble.s
the Il union
On the IT.. IN in.i nv ia, Re, Vim II Ii,ll Mr.
loHN W. htNNfDh Of Niasshaii TO MRS MARY {.
MALLORY a,hrt father. re-il~ncr ~ rann'acaitt
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

Try bars now II work on the New
Issk csatsal PAX 1870 men.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1858-01-09

1h-.- men, Isttirs to this affair, no have 40
heahiiiully ieaih.red their ncsn" have slNap
claimed 10 'e the special friend, and patriotic guard
ara II the Internal improvement interests Of the State
Does tins thing look honest, II II Is. " nv did not Mr.
f-rser recognize all the Teas bogus stock
1t b. oaniend.d that The drafts A.. provided for
IN ihr deed II fu. but such certainly ~h- not the
them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
re- The Washington Union is dali,

RE- The Washington Union is daily
5denouncing Douglas, Stuart, BrodericL
and Co., as Apostates. and hands them
over to the Abolitionists. The Lecomp'
ton question it styles--"The great test
question not only Of parties. but Of the
Constitution and the Union. 1t says OF
"the Democrats who have recently aros.
tatised," that: 4
"As to the Democratic party, these
apostates are not with it or Of it; be-
cause they lead the onslaught Of the abol-
itionists against its policy and men. The
Democracy, who are receiving their ma
lignant and violent blows, have no option
but to fight them as enemies. AS to the
Black Republican party, they seem to
have as little hesitation in recognizing the
true position Of these men. They openly
boast Of them as co-laborcrs."
And now that the Senate has passed
Lecompton without the votes Of Douglas,
Stuart, Broderick q Co. the denunciatons
from the Union will be tenfold more win
dictive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
Lecompton in the House

. Our advices from Washington are to
the effect that committee Of twenty
Democrats, ten Lecompton. and ten an
ti-Lecompton-met few days ago for
the purpose Of deyising some plan by
which the Democrats OF the House could
unite upon the Kansas question. but ad
journed without being able to unite upon
any proposition.
There was a caucus Of twenty-five Anti.
Lecompton Democrats. They resolved
to stand firm by Crittenden's amendment
to the end. All the Republicans have
accepted Criuenden's amendment. The
opposition still counts one hundred and
twenty votes.
Crittcnden's amendment is simply a
proposition to refer the whole matter back
to the people Of Kansas. and it is thought
that the Republicans, Americans. and
Anti Lecompton Democrats, will succeed
in carrying it through the House.
This is all that moderate men Of all par
ties desire.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
John w. Forney's Visit to Washington,
,ta4 ~ and What he Saw.

John w. Torney's Visit to Washington
and What he Saw. "A
I Col. Forney, editor Of the Phildelphia
Press. has been making q flying visit t,
Washington. In letter written by hin
on the 18th inst, he thus describes th'
condition Of things in that city:
"And what change has one yea
produced! l hardly believe my senses
that am writing from the capital Of my
country. and that my old friend-he. te
whom l have borne almost filial relations
from my boyhood-be to whom have
confded my few hopes and fears-he for
whom | dared the frowns of foes, and
for whom during four long years in the
lower house of Congress the, patronage
in my gift was fearlessly bestowed. and
he knows how gladly and how sponta
ueously, tool can hardly believe my
senses, that this is the city of Washing
ton, and that James Buchanan is Presi-
dent. ..,..
What is the aspect now? One wide
Reign Of Terror. A test is erected here,
like some horrd instrument Of torture,
upon which Democrats are tried and ex
ecuted for their opinions. The work Of
decapitation has ceased against life time
foes, and is now waged upon old and
cherished friends. Men are removed and
illuminated not for being opposed to De-
mocratic principles, but for being too
much in favor OF them. The humblest
clerk, with his little family, who strug
giles along on his thousand dollars year,
must hide his sentiments or leave it. For
the bold and upright Democrat who dares
to think aloud, there is short shift. If
he has an office he must be ready for the
ominous cartel of dismissal on the instant.
Ii he is an independent citizen, he is ex.
cluded from the Departments and from
the White House like common leper.-l
An army of spies are on the alert, hunt
ing for victims. Wo>to the unguarded
gentleman who in the presence Of one of
these caves droppers, may let fall a free
opinion! 1t is at once caught up and
carried, with no lack Of exageration to
tie ear of power.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

Hoe CHOLERA CAsE.-Ferguson d Ell
lis lately sued Armstrong, in the Bedford
(Ind. court, for delivering them. last
fall, 900 head of hogs which they aver
cd the defendant knew were affected
with the disease called the hog cholera
These hogs were turned in pens with
still larger number, and the entire lot
died. The plaintiff therefore claimed
Sf2, ,O0O---the value OF the hogs. The
principal plea Of the defendant was, the
the plaintiffs knew at the time Of delivery
that the hogs were diseased, and accep-
ted in full discharge Of the contract
Armstrong also claimed balance Of
s74o-due on the purchase. The jury
returned verdict IN favor Of defendant
for S740.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

New MopE OF TREATING HIDEs.--A
patent bas been secured for mode ol
unhairing and preparing hides for tanning
by the employment of fatty or greasy
substances in combination with lime and
soda, or other alkali--these materials be.
ing used for the purpose Of unhairing the
skins; the same are also employed, togeth-
er with the usual materials containing
tannic acid. such as oak bark, mimosa
bark, terra japonica, cutch, sumac. &c.,
for the purpose of tanning. Warm wa
ter is used for making the solutions and
extracts Of these materials. and the skins
are agitated while immersed in the iquid,
either in cylinders with projections, OF
pegs on their inner surface, and kept ro-
ialing. or in open vessels or pits. or BY
manual labor. For the purpose of pre-
pairing the skin. oil or other fatty sub.
stance is added to solution Of lime and
water.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

g"Ion," Of the Baltimore San, thus
airs his expectations:
The Kansas questionfs not now Of a
merely sectional character, but it involves
a struggle between the administration on
one side and the black republicans, in CO.
aition with Americans and anti Lecomp-
ton democrats, on the other The strug
gle is for the po session of the federal
government for the next presidential
term. If the Kansas bill be beaten in
the House the black republicans will BE-
triumphant in the country at the next elec-
tions for Congress, and possibly at the
next presidential election. On the other
hand, the success Of the administration in
carrying this measure will dissolve the
league and completely destroy the repubH.
can party.
What wise man "Ion" continues to
be!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02
SOMETHING MRONr:.

Most Of our readers probably remem
Der that. abou. one year ego, some ofou
citizens urged upon the Auditor ant
Commissioners Of this county The pro
priety and necessity of letting the prntin;
ofthe county out to the lowest bidder
and the consequence wes that, upon on,
single job-the Assessors blanks-ther,
was deduction Of some forty or rGty dol
lars. ,..,,.t. .s.,.1-..,. ..o....s. !.
This year, however. the Auditor ant
Commissioners seem to have lost sigh
OF the economical precedent established
at thatiime. and, we presume. that in
stead Of afording us an opportunity Of al
least jntimating what we would do the
printing Of the county for, they will suf'
fer il to be done by political favorites, as
though they were ignorant Of the exis-
tcnce of another printing office within the
borders Of the county.
Now. we apprehend that if the interests
Of the people Of this county required the
printing to be let to the lowest bidder last
year, the same necessity exists now. II
the building Of a small bridge, at cost
OF two or three hundred dollars, must be
given to the lowest responsible bidder, it
might not be out Of place for the Com
missioners TO see that work costing twice
that amount annually, was at least done
as reasonable as possible.
We do not say that we can do work
any cheaper than our neighbors, but we
do say. since the precedent has been es.
lablished, that regard for the interests
Of the people OF the county and the prin-
clples OF common courtesy, should induce
the Commissioners and Auditor TO at least
inquire where they can get work done
at the lowest figures.
We profess TO publish nm independent
paTer, and while we do so. we will see
that the servants Of the people do their
duly-wl,en they do not, they must ex-
pect us 10 be&itcr them with "sharp
stick" AS the Commissioners control
the expenditures for work done for the
county, we leave the matter in their
hands. Fair plays a jewel" gentle
men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

WASHINGTON CityMarch 2o.--Calhoun
publishes letter in the Evening Star,
stating that recent information from Gov.
Denver and others, leaves no doubt on
his mind that the returns Of Delaware
crossing should be rejected, and the GER
tifca.es of election should be issued to
those persons having the highest vote ir-
respective Of those returns. He regrets
that this decision will give the control oI
Kansas to th e parties which he views as
enemies to good order and the Constitu.
tion and laws ofthe Union. He appends
the names Of all the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives to whom certificates wi be is.
sued.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-02

Mr.. BUcHANAN's SuccEssoR.-The
Richmond Somh's Washington correspon-
dent ventures to assert that Mr. Buchan-
an will be the next President Of the Uni
ted States. He thinks that Mr.. Buchan.
an "might yicll to exalted notions ofpat.
riotisr, and to the united appeals of the
Constitutional Democracy. in all parts
Of the country in rescuing the Govern
mens from vital danger, in accepting
again at the hands Of the Democratic
and Patriotic party. the high trust oI
the Executive Of the nation.''