davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

For these dreadful accidents
the ARCTIC LININEST should be
kept on hand; il Affords SUI e
and immediate relief, often saw
ing from death. Every steam
boat and railroad train should
keep il. Who that has heard
the shrieks OF anguish uttered
by th scalded and MANNED
victims OF explosions and col
.isions, does not feel that some
means Of relieving their tor
ture should always be acessi-
bief Such does exist in this
balmy pain controlling agent
II ia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
The Mothers Companion.

II cures CAKES IN TIE
BREAST, SORE NIPPLES,
SORE IIrs, PIsrIEs, &c. La
dies who prize a pure skin
void Of pimplos, blotches
scurf, and discolorations
and excresences should at
tack these trespassers on
beauty's domain as soon
as they appear with the
Arctic Lniment. II Is ex
cellent for the hair, giving
IT a healthy glossy appear
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
KENTUCKY planning MILL.
a CAND

A we have determined 20 do exclusive CASH
IA BUSINESS this year feel thai word VI ex.
pAaaton may be Necessary Ia aore of very par
ucaiar friends, who have had accounts With "a, ever
since we commenced business and we are proud %
say We have many such fr-Ids who have always paid
their accounts promptly. He Zee! confident we can
make greatly the interest of all, by buying cur
goods cheaper, and cf selling them very moch
cheaper. There aro many persons N CUR midst who
would prefer buying FOR cash, II could DC made .,
their Interest 20 do 10. We know many who do not
have accounts and think unfair thai persons Who
buy FER cash should pay the same prices thoSe who
bay credit ID Is win thesc considerations ~e have
Adopted IN exclusive cash ey ysIeI and invite al
who IN favor Of the system, well all those
~ho N favor of bnyfug goods cheap 20 give Ia
call W. A. J. G. McCLEi1ASD,
Nos- 81 81 College streeG, AsshsiIle. Tenn
iani-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

Fer sale by all respectable Druggists and Dealers
Prices of the IIninent IS cents, so cents ana 81 a
bottle one dollar bottle contains as much Liniroent
as eight twenty 1--WE cent bottles
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

The stamp around each pot viii also bear the names
Of the Proprietor and Of the United States agents.
Druggists and Dealers will observe each dozen
package the following label:
IMPORTANT CAUrIoS.-The increased reputation and
great demand for Thorn's Compound Extract Of Copai
ba and Sarsaparla have been Inducements Tor others
o. offer mtatons Of this valuable medicine. Venders
particularly warned of this fact that they may be
their guard and dispose Of any impure article,
calculated injure their reputation and destroy the
merits Of the original prepsration, 90 obviate which
the Subscriber (successor James Tarrant by whom
first introduced the United Statcs has at
tached his signature tins caution, counterfeit
which Is forgery. JoHS A. TAKRAST.
Address orders for the above article with fun direc-
tons for shipment
JOHN A. TARRANT & CO., Druggists,
No. 2Ts, Greenwich, curner Warren 81 n. Y.
Dec. Idly.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

I'VE are orsring entire stock Of Staple and ran
w CO Gools Al Cosl
jsni-a wA&Je C. MoInIASD.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Motifs Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

FVNHIS article was constructed IN Consequence Of q
i suggestion from the American Institute, that Il
simple, portable, and low priced furnace was much
needed by farmers for boiling and steanlng food and
for many mechanical and domestic purposes II took
the premium at the U. s Agricultural Fair at Louis
VILE. Just received. wM. STEWART,
No IL Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges, and small Cooking stoves
for coal. W s.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Good for Man and Beast.

IL is a sovereign remedy
for the various diseases with
which horses are aiIiicted
curing the most Alarmingca
ses OF BRUlsls, STDTNs
STING HALT, SEARCHES,
WOUNDS, SwEKSI, SrAyIs
Rive BoSE, BIC HEsD, PoLI-
Esn. &c. No farmer, live
rys'able-k eeTor or any per-
son owning valuable HoKsr>
should be without this valu-
ahl. ,.s,aAdg
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
NASHVILLE, TENN, SATURDAY,
new-Dork.

From vISCHER, OWEN & Co, General Advertising
House, Appleton Building, $40 Broadway,
New York
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
AGENCIES SOLICITED.
HcNl. u. Shields.

IIAVING completed his arrang for the trans
action of all kinds Of Agencies, ms salts
faction feels confident that he meet the cNpeCI-
tious OF those who may utrst their goods his
No conflicting interest his part shall at any time be
allowed, strictly commission business alone Will DO
ATTEMPTED. Jan. 7-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Wall Papers.
STOVES FOR THE TINES.

IrST reserved frozn Cncnazas, fs~ u bIISTc
ID COAL COOkfSG RANGES. small saxu, sisbeA Se
pfes@rei ~ farnsA ~ oReEa@Ei Erses&s ssIh ex
psaSsz aszde1-
Also,
kood sssorsnszs af IoAL COOKING sTOyxz. whaeh
III pa ap 4a4 warr.ns. and wnsA. sew te@i cal
u cheap zaa he reach q every eass iAe sssss
fez 9ses
ALSO.
FRANKLIN STOVES, fof Cszzl sa4 Weed.
CANNON AND kAfaAf1E sIutkes, for Caal
ffIAARfR And nE@INks- ROOM SIslkksS fnz Casl
ALSO
ThArsy Elz1Azozne r2lzeFEs f.Eior Gsefes fzeH Ma.
I.rks1ssHs MAaazax1aFy. ke.-Nerk. ca<assEa Na1tls
aas J.zab orssrs ii slz& sz1 s4zznFz4s AlkA s
MACKENZIE wusoS.
Dec f-E
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

~ clneG, and That they Nm anprecs-
dentedly upon The esteem Of all They s.s safe
and pieasani take but powerful 10 cure Thor pen
etrAtng properties stimulate the vital ACTIVITIES of ne
body, the obstrnctons Of iis organs, purify
foul humors whck breed and grow distsnpvr, stimn.
late sluggish or dsordered organs INTO thef natural
action and inrari healthy tone &C. the shnle system
Not only do they the every day complaints 81
every body but also formidable and dangerous DIS
eases that has baiIcd the beet human skill While
they prodnce powerful effects they are Al she same
tsfne IN diminished doses The safest @nd best pyse
thai can be employed for ehildrea Being sag~f
coated they pleasant 10 take, and being purely
vegetable, free from any risk of harm Cures
have been made which ssas belief were they not
substzntsated by men q such exalted posison and
eminent clergy and phy sieians have lent their
names TO certify 70 tie public The reliability of my
remedies while others have the ASSURANCE q
Their congcl4on that ms PrepaFats0ns conuoute m
moDsely 10 the rshsf u my Arosed, sane.ns fealo~
The Agent below named s pleased ~ furnish gratis
my American Ahanao, cousAnirg dHeesions for their
AMI oeruhcztes u thnif cures, q The following
cosuvcness. Bions Complaints RheuEnstisrx Dropsy
Heartburn Hoaoache srssing from foul sttnaeh
SAnsea Indigestion, Morbid lnasssn q tss b.-s s.s
titc all Ucero1s and ca@aeors Diseases which require
an evaeasnt Necsesne, scrnfuiA OF kings Evil They
tenn ears naay complaints which would DOT be sup
posed ih-y ocaid reach, snch ~ Iesfness, Partial
Bindaess, SsarzisA Nna SsFyo1s lrr seisy asrAass
narnts of me Liver and ktdneys Cent zsh csher kin
ercd Alnts srsssng from los state % TIE bedy
or obssrucsssa oG rs fancnons- f-
DO not be pSt a by uapr1ncplsd ee2iers with sose
asiseg ptsl they make proci Akk Tor ArEE
Pms and sAks nshng else. No other hey e-a gre
yoa compares ~zh n intrinsic vsias OF earz
i've powers. Ths So seSt ths sess .sa th~rs = iof
thsua za4 thry saoGl1 have u
Prepared By Dr. .. G. AYERS,
Practical and AEalytiesl Chemist. Lowell. Mas
Flaa1 rs CnL "A Box. FHk Boxzz Pea 81.
sold Bl
BERRY pEa0yII1E, N~shvils.
Retzl hF-
Jo q BfOSS, 1ad al pxu<gess = tie cay.
ffIEI.SoS 4 HASklSs. 1slGEsh1A-
THOMAS BRo.. Carl ssilse,
n n11NY, S5ettyy
SCHEIL : BfAckMuEE. S4slastn-
hAS PAcxAsp,
f-si-aEa Advsrtztsg Agssf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Extraordinary Announcement

Extraordinary announcement.
Every purchaser OF a dollar bottle Of the ARCTIC
LINIMENT receives at pr. Bragg's expense, the Unit
ed States journal OF New York for one year. The
Journal is a large illustrated paper-each number con
tanning pages beautifully printed ON clear white
paper, and filled with original matter from the most
brilliant writer's the country. Certificate Of sub
scriptiOn fun particulars Of the novel and Philan
thropic enterprise of which this offer forms part
will accompany each bottle.
An AGENT wanted in every town and village.
BRAGG BURRoMEs, 81 LOUIS, No.
New York once, No. 37I Broadway
Communications should always be addressed % 81
Louis
For sale in Nashville by Berry Demovile, A. H.
Roscoe, Il. ". HendershOt and J. Stretch.
febl3-ly
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

Broxans and Mud Boots.
AXEs nszble ssle nses2ns.
M Enols,
Nca1 uEzss kn u1xx - All KHzp<,
Fer szis - se<x tou prizes EoE CASH
JcHS kANAEE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
VOL. XXI.
new-Dork.

From s. ~ PETTINGIIL cos Advertising Agency,
ll9 Nassau Street, NEwYoRK,
and No. 10 State Street, BOSTON.
p q Co. are Agents for the most influential and
largest circulating Commercial papers both in the
United States and the Canadas-
AGENTS WANTED,
FIlO sell Goods for a manufacturing house IN this
i City. Salary from 800 TO $3.50 per month and
expenses On receipt OF SO we will forward samples
by express with Instructions; or address enclosing
r. q. stamps for particulars
c. B. 0RYIS,
Real Estate and Stock Broker,
No. 20 Elm ST.. Cincinnati, Ohio,
ieI-dIy Post Office box 2340.
STEAMBOATS,.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
S277,6C5 {

directors.
GEORGE II. HART,
T.. 7. ROSS, Merchant,
A. c. CATTELL, Firm Of Chambers Cattsl,
JOSEPH EDWARTS, Merchant
JOHN g. DALE, Agent Liverpool and Philadcl
phia Steam ship Company,
FOSTER 5. PERKINS, Merchant.
Hos. HENRY 81. FULLER, President MoutOn
Iron Company,
F. W. BAILEY, OF Bailey n Co.,
ANDREW k. CHAMbEfsS Banker,
j. l.. POMEROY, Merchant
CHARLES G. INLAY, Cash. State Savings Bank
FL. K. COGGSHALL,
SAMUEL JONIS,
GEORGE II. HART, President
L. T.. ROSS, Vice President.
H. R. CoGGsHAIL, Secretary aud Treasurer.
S. II. BUTIEE, Assistant Secretary.
CITY AND COUNTY OF FIoRILADELPLIA, \
STATE OFI'ENkSYLVANLA !
GEORGE II. HART, President, and HENRY X. CoGG-
SHALL, Secretary OF the Quaker City Insurance Com
pauy, do depOsc and say and each for himself says,
that the foregoing true the best Of their
knowledge and belief
GEORGE II. HART.
IL II. COGGSHAIL-
Subscribed and sworn before me this first day
February, y. D. 1855.
JOHN b. KIESIEY, Alderman
and Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, Ca1nptroIer's Office,
NASHVILLE, Feb H. 1855.
This is certify that the Quaker City Insurance Co
located Philadelphia, the state of Pennsy vania
has complied with all the requirements Of passed
by the General Assembly of the state Of Tennessee
Ia March, 1885, entitled IAN Act To regulate the ascn
ces Of Insurance Companies incorporated by the
state OF Tennessee and that JOsEPH NAsH is the le
galy authorized Agent Of said Company the town OF
NASHVILLE state Of Tennessee.
J. c. LUTTRELI, Comptroller
The subscriber continues to issue Policies in the
above reliable Company at fair rates
febl3--3w JOSEPH NASH. Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
St. fouls.

From the Newspaper Advertising Agency Of JAMES
E DUDDERIDGE, No Ii Second Street, ST. LouIs, Mo.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS.

THE sciences Of Chemistry and
Nsdicine have boen taxed their u
most 70 produce this best. most per-
feet pargative which Is known % man.
Innumerabie pro0fs are sisowa that
these T1IIs have virtues which sur-
pass 10 excellence the Ordinary med
icines, and that they WIN anprece-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27

GET THE BEST.
THE GENUINE AMnl<OrfPE-sAe Fremszu Peaars
u -z ees1a eol1F.4FtzeA sh- sfyls of l.keaszz
lea lzEro1need. and saAnds theas = rival.
Tisae c<Anez change tAeEa,
1SzA1 c41AeI la4e them.
lsaiuHnn<s ezanel ma-1td tA1n.
uast nsss= se@eh then,
kzss e4znss <aFFx.ze Ehxna-
Nzde - herxsfa<s ~ Ia kIffNnK cagnsw af caerrF
and tnssa stressz, xaa pt ap n uptap sEsi< k@<l
exa pxEe<.
s6- aass u 10 szAsr rssns n S.@hxfls.
t<azt-u
Lu2sher, LsnsmbeF, Lusnber.
CQU JAKE eknAk Eaa siI e<hes k.a1s a< Iaznnzx ezn
- - hsa a tAs IAxsrxzs $50 E4a. 90 Ehe x1shxlis
ssd cnszszsssGs kSsFos1. - nszss fez N.zAx.lls.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
CITY AND COUNT Of OFI'RILADELPHIA,
.STAIE NE I,E.NANYL I1NIA.
STATE OF TENNESSEE, C;mptcoHer's Office, /

The subscriber continues issue Policies in til
above reliable Company at fair rates.
febl3--3w JOSEPH NASH, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-02-27
Misfsllaaeous.
PATEN Mt
Elastic Fire and Water Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

TNHE undersigned is prepared TO introduce into use
in Tennessee W. l. CHILDS cos PATENT
ELASTIC FIRE AND WATERPROOF CEMENT ROOF
ING and asks the attention OF Architects, Builders,
Railroad co4nFanies, and the public, examine lis
superiority other Roofing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
DEATH OF AN OLD C1rrzEN-SINoULAR

DEATH OF AN OLD CITrzEN-SINoULAR
PRopIIEoY OF DEArH.--Mr. Bernard
Housmau, well known citizen of the
Ninth Ward, died last evening. He was
one Of the Oldest residents Of that portion
Of the city. He was taken sick three
weeks ago, and on the first day said.--
.In three weeks l shall die" His milk
man was present, and told him he should
not talk so. He asked the milkman what
be would bet on it, and after some con.
versation it was agreed that if he died in
three weeks the milkman was to supply
Tie family year for nothing, and if not.
double price was to be paid for milk one
year. This was done jestingly by the
milkman. Mr.. Housman insisted daily
that be would die just at the lime mention
ed, and prepared accordingly. His proph-
ecy proved true Gin. Times. Hf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

EE The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens
of Georgia, did not hesitate 10 declare
when in this city the other day, en- rout'
for the Northwest, that he was in favor
of the reelection 10 the Senate Of Judge
DOUGLAS, and that he regarded the wal
by the President upon the anti Lecomptot
men Of Illinois as wickedly foolish. Mr.
Stephens being a Southern man is at lib
erty to express his opinions freely. He
may denounce the President in the mosl
contemptuous terms, "spit upon" bis pol.
icy, call him hard names, and no word OF
gesture even of weak rethohsttahce comes
back. But, let "Natiohal" Democrat
to say that old Buck is an old
fool, or even venture a suggestion that
the opinions Of the "Old Chief are not
immaculate conceptions, and from that
time forward he has no rest Tor the sole ol
his foot, but is cnffed and cussed and hoot.
ed and booted 0at Of the party Gin,
Conf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

TIE SxoLuED FAMILY.-A correspond
ent Of the Delaware Gazette gives the fol-
lowing particulars relative to the antigua
ted family residing on the Scioto, near the
White Sulphur Springs, respecting whom
some inquiries were recently made. Mr..
Almon Wheeler. the writer, says:
The name Of the family is Hill. They
live in stone house on the west bank ol
the Scioto river, and consists Of the fol-
lowing members, to wit: Benjamin. Josh
'ua and Sarah. They are aged respect
lively So, 56, 54 years, or thereabouts.--
They are brothers and sisters; never mar
ried. Emigrants from Pennsylvania in
1914, settled in Scio.o township. and
have resided there ever since, and al
though living but 8 miles from Delaware
they have seldom ever visited it. The
sister never. They have never seen a
railroad Or car although living within two
miles Of the s. M. q P. r. r. They
have never seen sny Of the fashionable
amusements. but live solitary and alone,
almostisolated from the busy world around
them. They possess three old flint lock
rifles, one Of which shows marks said to
have been made by bullet at the battle
Of Brandywine. All the guns are said
to have done good service among the In.
dians, and to which they attach great
value. They are said to be kind, indus
trious and honest, and seem to be quite
intelligent. Altogether they are remark
able family, wearing the impress Of an
tiquity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Room PAr.-Next 70 editors and pub

Pooh PAY.-Next to editors and pub
fishers Of newspapers il there is one class
that to "a greater extent than another
serves ungrateful humanity and finds it.
selfgit is the Ministers Of the Gospel, at
tached to the Methodist Episcopal Church
We see a statement to the effect that OF
the whole number Of preachers Of the
Pittsburgh Conference, recently in ses-
sion, twenty nine got over $500, forty
two got between $3.50 and $500, forty
five between $500 and s4Oo, twenty. four
got between 5000 and $500. and thirty
got,less thsn $500. per annum. The to-
tai amount paid to one hundred and sew
enty preachers was S6s,549 66. inclu-
ding house rent and travelling expenses,
which would average 1855 80 for each
preacher per year
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Speech of Tom Corwin.

B, The speech Of Governor Corwin, deliv.
cred at Monroe on the 9Th inst, is one oil
the most sensible, rational, conservative
addresses that we have had the pleasure
Of reading since the unfortunate demise
Gf the Old Wing party--in fact, it is SIM
ply a reiteration Of the doctrines Of that
honorable and respectable old party. Its
sentiments are the sentiments of high
toned patriotism. 1t is true, the Gov.
ernor's speech will mot meet with very
much favor from ultra Republicans and
radical Democrats, but it must commend
itself to liberal. conservative, Union.lov-
ing men. fall parties. We will probably
lay portion Of tho speech before our
readers next week, for the qualification
Of those who, with US, admire the inde.
psndence and liberality Of the man-not
for any political effect that it, may have.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
An IJNcLERrctt PAsfIME.-A


I An UNcLER1oAt PAsfIME.-A great
deal Of amusement and not little scan
dal, was caused among the spectators at
public fete given in Rochester, in Eng
land. recently, to several hundred school
children, by the Rev. H. F. Phillips, the
eurate Of St. Margaret's Church, in that
city, partaking Of the somewh at uncleri-
cal amusement of jumping and running
race in sack The reverend gentle
man. with about half adozen other persons
having donned their sacks, started of
a mid roars Of laughter from the specta.
tors, and we are informed that the church
disdained to be- beaten in the race, as the
Rev. Mr.. Phillips came in the winner, the
shouts Of The spectators testifying their
approval. several Of those who started
having been placed hors de comdas.---
English Paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Face the Music Gentlcmenl


When the English Lecompton Bill
passed Congress, there were only two or
three Democrats ip this community who
could be induced TO endorse it, and it was
quite common to hear the prominent
men Of the party say they would "never
vote for any man who supported it," But
recently, at State Convention Of the par
ty, resolutions were adopted not only en-
dorsing the English Bill, but the whole
policy of the Administration; the blooded
nags lead off, and the scrubs are called
upon to "come to time or forever after
be ruled off the track. Whereupon the
'Union," the "oficial paper" ofthe party
in this. county, wheels into line handsome,
ly. after having "waited for the facts"
ever since the passage Of the measure,
and mum seems to DO the word amongst
the faithful. saoJ
Now, we have no objections TO gentie'
men supporting any measure, if they be-
lieve it is right TO do SO but. then, we
must confess that it does not harmo-
nize with our ideas Of propriety and po-
litical honesty, to hear men denounce the
policy Of any man or set Of men, and
then at the dictalion of party leaders
turn round and support what they had
denounced, for no other reason than
simply to save The party.
This same time.serving servility is
found in all parties, and it is sheer hum.
bug to talk about the people being the
sovereigns, when they are governed by a
few unscrupulous politicians. Sovereigns
indeed! Why, they are scarcely permit
ted to think for themselves, much less
act.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13

PorsoSots AND UeLY REPTiIEs.-A
few days since box Of fruit from Pal
ermo was being opened in the fruit store
of Messrs Reed & Forbush, 81 Merchants
row, a live centipede Of the most veno-
nous class was disclosed to view, and,
after a somewhat protracted chase about
the store, and among barrels and boxes,
IT was captured, Immediately consigned
to bottle filed with alcohol, where it
soon expired after .manifesting its utter
distaste for its treatneAt in q variety Of
contortions. This deadly poisonous rep
tile measured some six inches in length
and has forty two distinct legs. each about
three fourths of an inch long. A living
scorpion was discovered in the same box
of fruit. and was consigned to the same
liquid element asits poisonous companion.
Boston Josraai. az ,as3S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
kidnapping a Child.

The Tifin Tribune says that city was
the scene Of considerable excitement, last
week. on account Of an outrage commit
ted in the second Ward by two ruflians,
the circumstances of which are substan-
tally as follows:
Two 1rishmen, John r. Noohan and
Owen Graham, entered the house of a
widow lady, named Compton, on Friday,
in open daylight, and forcibly seized a
little orphan boy, some six or seven years
old, which the family had adopted and
raised, as their own child, and carried it
of. Noonan, who represented himself to
be an officer Of the law, carried bludgson
in the shape Of huge black cane. which
he brandished over the ladies' heads and
threatened dire vengeance, Unless .hey
Immediately gave up the child. This SO
intimfdated the ladies chat they reluctant.
ly let it 60. The child was carried offin.
to the country and secreted. On Satur.
day, Noonan was arrested and brought
before Justice Coonrod, charged with
committing an assault aud battery upon
the ladies, and. after a hearing, he wal
held in $500 bonds to appear at the mex
term Of Common Pleas. He also gave
bail for bis appearance on Monday, tt
answer che charge Of Kidnapping. Ora
ham, who was not under arrest, got wine
Of what was up, gave the Constable the
slip and "vamosed" to parts unknown =.
On Sunday be passed through town Oh
the railroad track. having tho boy ii
charge, but escaped detection. He stay
ed all night at Green Springs, crossed
over to Fremont on Monday. wheye h
was seen, with the boy. walking on th'
@. & T. road towards Toledo, not darinl
/ to take the cars at Fremont. His destf
nation is believed to be Indiana. Ora
ham is the uncle Of the child and the fac
that the perpetrators Of the outrage ar
Catholics and the family where the chill
was living, Protestants, may OF may no
have somethingt to do with the transaction
On Monday Noonsn was tried bcfor
Esq. Coonrod for kidnapping and he'll
to appear IN $500 bonds, which was Civ
en-. ls4 ~gsrt t-..,.-,4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-08-13
Kansas Election.

{, AZ was expected BY everybody. the
election in KANSAS for the adoption or re-
qjeelion Of the Lecompton Constitution,
was a one.sided affair. From the re-
turns before us, we are led to the conclu-
sion that the vote will be about four to
one against the English Lecompton prop.
osition. .