davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
ISissOlulIOn.

TINHE cDIaTtaersnip heretofore vXiatng under the
J. name anu style 81 NA. Al. hoIsN a 9ON - tLis
day dissolved 6y mutual cOussht, Wan. Al. Asu taA'
Ing all TIA. effects - alone authorised 10 co.eCt al
tAsdsbts due tas nr, aad pay ala claims ssaiy a Tie
same. VA a. hUisN,
sept5 ". l. HOslA-----
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
W. ". CElIADS ~ cos
ATENT
Elastic Fire and Wafer Proof
CEMENT ROOFING.

@@AhA4-4N - AVN ~ - 44N ~
TTHHE undersigned purchased the state Right for
Il Tennessee OF the above patent about one year
ago and has since introduced extensively in various
portions of tine state asks the attention build
and the public generally 10 examine lis superior
lily over other modes OF Roofing.
The material forms "a hard and smooth surface Il
is impervious 10 water, elastic and flexible; II viii
perfectly resist any ordinary exposure 10 fire; il rs
cheaper than any roof 81 the old style, and
II will give better satisfaction 10 ITS durability there
question. II is the best thing invented for
painting of old lcaky tin roofs
BB- The Cement Will be furnished 10 those at dis
lance with directions for using.
FB- COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SALE.
Sc Orders sent 10 the undersigned. through the
Post Office VIII be promptly attended 10.
would respectfully refer to the following gentle
men for whom have covered buildings with the &c
mcnt, and many others whose names not here
mentioned.
ARCHITECTS MASTER MECHANICS Oh nashville
Mai. A. HERMAN.
Messrs. HUGHES X SMITH,
COLEMAN Il SPAIN,
wM. STOChELL,
Mr.. III. VI. AkEROYD,
WARREN x MOORE,
I'D. HOUGH & MCCULLOUGH,
Col Il II ~ !. NAa,N;DfRsoN, S NJ Co.,
Rev G u. ELLIOTT,
j.. +. WIIkiN,
r. j. MEIGS,
ENOCH ENSLEY,
SLAUGHTER 4 HEREFORD,
W. r. SHAPARD, ..
n WILLARD,
A. V. :. IINDSLFY,
Gen. WASH. BARROW,
". II. GORDON Il co
. dol. JAS II. KENDRFCK,
Rector f. C.. SMITH, Columbia.
Mai. A. J. DONEISON, Davidson ecunty5
Col. A. !. POLK, Maury county.
afy- The Nashville n Chattanooga Railroad Ccmpa
ny have adopted tins Cement for the covering Of their
cars and other work
BS- Certificates and testimonials from Cincinnati
and elsewhere where the Cement has been general
use for several years, can be exhibited.
The undersigned has been engaged IN various modes
of Cement roofing for many years and hatters himself
that he has gained some experience and knowledge
during that time.
have made arrangements TO receive superior
imported article al Roofing Felt from EDMIsrON BRO
TIERS New York.
Samples Of Roofing 10 be seen at Office.
j. T. NA1HCRSr,
Office No. IS Deaderick street,
mayl5-sm NASHVILLE, TKNS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26

old stand Cofrg- street, ssfs sklli "a soTkfncn
viii be found To execute any sorE entrusted D. his
SaFc, s.tiio-tsts~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
Jacks, Jenneis ssd Cattle

VIZ NANfs4s
II HAVE for sale my plant2tsan - fs,Ss seosn
Il a., Nine Jacks, from two ~ s.r carr III COED
size tie arr est Ah0uI as An6s aeA. eifltsn Jen-
ANA forty hcaG ~ Cattle lor f1rfhst sz icuiars
ap. D. 20 the Undersigned AZ NASHVILLE
a1glO-watriNIrn n ~ VOOLFOLK
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
FOR SALE.

sID.tDU t0fIH vi MONt ldIuuDlt hfhl ENlHIt.
I VIII. tell CT TIE most reasonable terms some of
i the m1ft DOS irable city property offered IN
thfs market y nv On Cherry Cedar Market and Spruce
Ss, suit,b'e huEmcss houscs or private dwellings
lpr"T>se &c e,rtange the above for likely Negroes al
the bert car prReS.
mavI5-tf WILL L BOYD JR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
for Sale-GO l1rnt.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

Executors Sale of Real Estate.
TINE undersigned are now Offering az private sale
Il an that portion Il lard lsfrLs tho south side
at the Charlotte Turnpike, belonging h. the estate uf
the late Matthew Barrow, deceased. TIE land lies in
full view, aud within about two miles of the State
Capitol, and Is laid out n lots varying IN size from
fourteen 10 twenty ninc acres an fronting the
Turnpike rond. These lands viii ne sold fair pri'
ces and on liberal time. Any persons wishing 10
anime them o. Bsceriain particulars in relation 10
the terms, Will please call on John q. Harrow, near
the premises, on !. /. r. ". Brown, Real Estate
Agents or .he Undersigned IA Nsslry lie.
NJ. :. FICiFR,
G. e. TORBETT,
sepuO-tf Executors Of NJ Barrow, deed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
I N T E r E S T I N G. /.
WE have been authorized by parties in Virginia
w To dispose of all
NcmnaNt Lots OF Tobacco

We hold, at from
TWENTY 40 FIFTY PER CENT LOWER
than they have ever been offered in this market
Among these lots vii be found
FIN L TOB 4 Geo
as sold in the State and believing the idea
good have concluded 10 sell all the remnant lots
of CIGARS upon the same terms, To make room for
the largest stock of
TOBACCO AND CIGAR s
ever held by any Tennessee house. Those ishing
avail themselves of good thing VIII call early
j. ". LANGLEY X co
cliff UAB ~ Union street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
Groferifs, etc.
NEW LIQUOR & CIGAR HOUSE.
ALEX. DELISS r
Hrandfes, Wines and other Liquors,
and Dealer i'm Havana Cigars,
Tobacco, &c., &C.,
No North College street Nashville. Tenn.

and Dealer i'm Havana Cigars,
Tobacco, de., &C., '
No. North College street, Nashville, Tenn.
rI,IE undersigned has lately gone into the large and
i eofpmodiot store Rooms No College St, for
mrrly occupied by D. u. Iackey where will be found
tie following Large stock Of PURE BRANDlkS,
WINES, WHISTLES and other Liquors. all of which
offer To the Trade at low prices for CASH and 10
prompt customers.
A. purchase all from first hands and bring them
10 this city through the Custom House. viii warrant
all 20 be PURE and GENUINE being determined not to be
undcrsOld by any one. ana as I am cor stantly re-
ceving fresh supplies, offer every inducemeBt
10 purchasers that may be wished FOR. .-. .
call particular attention TO the following list Of
ueles which comprise part of my stock
Krandies, Wines. WHISTLES. &c.
25 packages extra Coghac Brandy, in n "a and
as, % the most popular brands.
y casks Vineyard Projectors Brandy, superior
5 a casks PeIlevoisen Brandy.
/ ptncheon each ST Crox and Jamaica Rum. .-
pipes Holland Gin: 10 bbis old Bourbon Whisky: S
bbs MonOngahela Whisky: SO bbIs. assorted Whisky
10 = casks assorted Port Wine: u casks Malaga
Wine; q casks Blackberry Brandy: puncheons
Scotch and Irish Whisky 20 bbls. extra Corn aud Rye
Whisky: Is bbls Robinson county Whisky > u casks
South-sde MADEIRA Vine; 10 casks sherry Vine old:
casks Cherry Brandy; casks Ginger Wine, very
fine. ......
so baskets Sparkling Champagne asst'd brands; L
10 boxes each Sparkling Hook and Mosee.
200 do assorted BeulAd Liquors.
Porter. Ale and Sundries.
% casks london Porter; IS casks scotch Ale,
25 boxes Hostetter Il Mills Bitters:
10 +" Brandy Peaches; 10 boxes Brandy Cherries;
100 - assorted Pickles, Sauces and Catsups;
100 - Scheidam Schnapps;
so - London Cordial Gin.
Cigars and Tobacco.
100 900 Havana, German and Domestic Cigars;
so boxes Chewing Tobacco, most approved brands:
full and complete assortment Of Snufs, Pipes &c
Satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
ALEXANDRA nEI.ISSf r,
oct1-u No 5 y. College St, Nashville.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
FURNITURE WARE ROOMS,
No.Ii, COLLEGE STREET.
PATTERSON l. FREEMAN,

HAVE nov Ia store, aud constantly RECEIVING
Ii aas assortment u all kinds OF CABINET II 4
StICRE, which they detsruiiaed ~ sell los
aiS other house " lhe eiiy a Tie lime war
rafting Islr farIuTs be % the best workmanship
aud lnish Oue II the afia has Just ruturnrti IRON
the east who're lac personally aeceed the sutFa stock
shlch - all ~ Rss,ESF AAxVfAcrUKE and I-aFK.r
.ntH-. Our stock CONSISTS IN part 0f Rosewood and
AaAos ans fAfloF Furniture, so'uc 90 WHICH = VERY
ae together with Cnsm bsr sstts, Book Cases Ward
rubrs RscaHlhg Cllrs, Lounges sotss, f1ssy Chairs
frsEeh sseistcaas, Mlsic Stands, Mahogany Ciiaifs
Drrs-iug Bureaus ExteEsiou Tables etc, etc, aud
e0nliots A.s.s,urstoa al Alaes ~ aI 'ff ssstE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
dissolution.

c dissolution.
TJNHE pagtDe ssaip .iervtoIorr 1Sstag between Mo
GREgsok, ALLossA1 A Co., OF Nm urlssfs, and \ &
= AILowAS C,,oi Aasa lac, fes,n, = aisssis 81 o.
Iuuta a c0nst tsesfo alacsezor Azid Jallsss han>s
i.eAd having plfchassd tBe entise interest of y T.
Alloway L-sa., an . ~ es..eers. ..
JANIS BANknEsD,
afIALE i ), = ALiDeAl
GkURG l. aACo likbORs
Nashville, sept. p, ls5s.
vTNHE liabilities OF MAoGsk..oa, Aflo~Ar 60. ans
i n, T. AlLJvAI A ~, are ASHAMED ny tas nes
concern, under lac Ifin al Aaeefegof bAsskhe..i,
VI New Orleans ald JsIss b.lkle-ll a ~, - Nash
Vile Tonn JAAha bANklltAii.
uEoitask AAo.akSuN
Nashville, Sept -, i.5s.
r TAKE great pleasure ~ feeoniaesasnE ta nfm q
i MAcG EEas0R A BAssBEAD, tA Aes prieanss SIS
NJ e. AIIl0HsY.
Sssl vile, sept y, isss. ssptzJ-9
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
SAVE MONEY & KEEP COOL.

0URles rspo,s in readiness, and &c earnest
" " rel est ali who wish 10 bay lee aarsng the sea
AZ . azfosm Prce, call and supply themselves
with tlrk and register their regular EAi-
rons-th sr~by tbs 2Ftsclc an lie
i.tisr saart Il the se4soo-
oasosa are casrfy street. next door 20 the h4hk
a Tennessee hsrsc4stie's, Front street, AID "a
: & 4 H. MARTIN,
sprsD-tf k1l LAwitkNeE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
REMOVAL.

4 HkilsSkh Has resanxed rs stack q Laaeefs.
tteefs, fntfccu. SC. - ~. Ngrth Cpliese a.
n ne "a siand a W n n nskss slleFe he rsl h
pie<ssa ~ Sc ~ srzz11z 2se eaz1e1sssss uylc
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-10-26
Lew Priced Furniture,

and every variety II wosi aud Cane seat CHAIRS
we will rndravef 81 piease all, asa all take much
Us ~ q cal
ausl5-an PATTERSON FREEMAN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
agThe N. Y. Ereepaan's Journal,

-EgThe N. Y. Freeman's Journal, a
Catholic and Democratic journal, is very
severe upon the Administration for its
course upon Kansas. 1t says;
What is the practical difference be-
tween the "Royal Prerogative," claimed
by the weak and tyran;cal Stuart, and
the Executive influence so impudently
Haunted in our faces by the advocates Of
tha frondulant constitution nfiha Tenonp-
tonites? The only difference is that this
Executive influence" is viler in its ma
ture, more demoralzing, and more po-
tent than the "Royal Prerogative,"
which lives in the execration of freemen.
We have been told, day by day, by the
servants and the seekers of Government
pelf, that some ten millions of dollars Of
patronage" will be employed in buying
the votes or the absence of q sufficient
number Of the representatives of the peo'
pie, to secure the passage of an act hos
tile to the interests Of the country, and to
the fundamental principles of our institu-
tions.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Minncsota-why is She not Admitted!

IMinnesota-Why is She not Admitted!
The patience of the people are being
sorely tried about these days with the do
ings of the majority in the Senate. Min
nesota presents herself with Consttu-
ton almost unanimously adopted by the
people. No question has arisen as to her
right to admission. Her Senators and
Representatives are in Washington wait
ing this act of recognition, to serve their
constituents as they have Instructions
But Minnesota is free State, and she is
told to stand back and wait the admission
of Kansas a Slayc State, about the pro.
priety of whose admission. there is great
and bitter diversity of opinion. Is this
right? Is there sha dow ofjustice in it?
Shall the people ofMiunesota be made to
suffer for the crimes, fancied or real, Of
the people of Kansas? How long will
the South tamper with justice and the for
bearance of the North? We shall see.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

Mr.. George W. Zigler. of ,riffin, has
obtained patent for new car brake
which is said to possess many superior ad'
yantages over the common one now in
general use. The Sandusky Registe'
says that Mr.. zigler exhibited his model
at the Office Of the Superintendent of the
Mad River Railroad in that city last week
in the presence Of the Directors Of the
road, who.e1pressed themselves satisfied
with the practicability Of the invention
The Superintendent at once engaged Mr.
Zigler to apply his new brake to the pas
senger cars of the road, and that he will
Immediately commence operations in that
direction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Non.Appraisement Law.

Mr.. RAYMOND has presented bill on
leave in the House of Representatives o.
this State, relating to the right ofapprais
al of real estate, in certain cases. The
bill makes it lawful for the mortgager Of
real estate to insert In the body of his
mortgage a clause waving appraisal; and
when the mortgage is foreclosed, the
property shall go to the highest bidder
the mortgager having the right to redeem
the property within year after the sale,
by paying amount of mortgage, costs, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

LET EN- Goa joint committee ap-
pointed blythe Texas Legislature to consid-
er the Kansas message of the Cover
or of that State, has reported bill to
appoint seven delegates to a convention oil
the southern States, provided that such
a convention be called by majority oil
the slave States. The bill also appro-
pirates ten thousand dollars to pay ex
penses. The object proposed by the con-
vention referred to, is to devise ways and
means to effect dissolution Of the Un-
ion. We hope no strenuous efforts will
be made to prevent this patriotic" State
from carrying its ''noble" designs into
execution. Since dissolution is prefera-
BILE to submission to the will Of the ma
jority favorable to free Kansas, we trust
the confedeacy may give these few semi.
Mexican rancheros, a chance to 60 out
Of the Union just as far as possible. the
farther the better. They will leave the
soil Of Texas behind them we trust
Even if they take that the loss will not
be very great.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
What does it Mean.

p We notice that bill has been intro
duced in the Senate of this State chang
ing the time ofelecting members Of Con
gress-postponing the election one year
We are at loss to account for this move
unless it is because the friends Of the
present national administration desire
time to reorganize their broken and dis
tracted forces before another election for
Congressman is held. They know that
should the election come off next fall, i'm
mediately upon the heels of the Lecomp-
ton fraud. they must meet with an over
whelming defeat at the hands Of the op-
poneuts Of that measure.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Candidates for 1860.

Bennett Of the New York Herald, has
the following relative to the Presidential
election of of 1860:
The Democrats seem TO be principally
engaged in organizing, in filling up their
regiments, Topping off tho sick and wnnn-
ded.
They have just got rid of three Presi-
Dental candidates-Wise, Douglas and
Walker--who have gone into the hospit-
al wounded and bleeding from Kansas
This leaves fresh field for new recruits
for 1860.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

yOne of the leading arguments oI
the Northern Border Rutfians is, that the
people of Kansas can change their Con-
stitution, if they are SO disposed, at any
time, and hence there is no hardship in
forcing the State in under the Lecompton
fraud; but the report Of the Senate Com
mi!tee on Territories speaks Of that Con-
stitution as ga Constitution achich Mey( the
people Of Kansas cannot change, WITHOUT
REsoRTING TO REVOLUTION, until The gear
1864" The Senate Committee speaks
for the South; and any attempt to encour-
age a counter opinion is as base fraud
as the Lecompton Swindle itself
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
RnNTSAsDSHuES
Attention the Whole.

To all our customers we say, the time has
now come when We expect you to come up
an redeem your pledges. Those of you who
have traded with us since the first of Septem-
ber last, know well the conditions stipulated;
and those who have notes aid accounts made
before that time, cannot consistently ask for
longer time. Our obligations must be pune
obliged to say to all indebted to us, YOU
MUST PAY IMMEDIATELY-no accounts
can remain unsettled on our books after tho
TWENTIETH OF THIS MONTH. Those
who do not heed this notice must expect to
see the ELEPHANT.
GILLETT &.WIGTON.
March II, SO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
After the Crumbsg

We are sorry to learn that the Demo
Gratis in the Legislature Of this State have
introduced bill to take the appointing
power from the Governor and confer il
upon Chief Justice BARLEY and the Speak
er of the House. 1t seems to us that
there can be no reason for this change,
unless it is that the petty offices about the
Penitentary may be distributed among
a lot ofhungry Office seekers of their own
faith. We hope our noble old State will
be saved the disgrace of such legislation,
no matter in what party it may originate.
Law makers should not SO far forget
themselves and their positions as 10 resort
to such petty practice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
OPPOSITION THE LIFE OF TRADE.
NEW
STOVE g. TlN-WARE STORE
IN UPPER SANDUSKY.
MILT o N H E N RY

WOULD respectfully inform the citizens o.
Wyandot and adjoining counties that he has
for sale, in Kings building. nearly opposite
the "Yellow Corner" Upper Sandusky, an
extensive assortment of
STOVES, TIN WARE, JAPAN WARE,
BRASS d PORCELAIN KETTLES,
and in fact every thing usually found in an es-
tablishment of the kind, which he will sell
cheaper than the cheapest for cash OF ready
pay.
1DHouse spouting and job Work of all
kinds done to order with neatncss and dis
patch.
Don't forget the place.
March IL, 1858.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Her Paramour Murdered by Her Sons

Her Paramour Murdered by Her Sons.
A terrible affair occurred at Littlcton
Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road on Sunday night, 21st Of February.
Mrs. Manly, a widow woman resided
there with her two sons and kept a Gro
Gerry. An improper intimacy between
her and man in the neighborhood had
been suspected. On Sunday the. boys
went away to be gone all night, but hap
pened to return Unexpectedly in the night
aud found this man in bed with their
mother. Enraged, they fell upon him
and killed him. The boys both escaped,
one taking an eastern train and the 9TH
er coming west---one of them was only
ten and the other fifteen years old.
The miserable victim must have died
instantly as he was stabbed three times
through the heart. A terrible warning
this against Illicit crime.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Ebony and TOnaT.

Kansas and Minnesota are to be linked
together by the Solous of the Senate, Sc
that the free State can drag in the slave
State. Better that both stay out till
doomsday than be brought in under such
conditions. No matter when free State
gets ready for admission, she must wait
until Slave State is hunted up, or a free
State manufactured into slave State, to
accompany her into the Union. We want
no more slave States or free States either
on any such terms. Let the people Of
the Territories organize State Govern
ments and remain outside, until they can
be received without such degrading con-
Jittuus.
The above we find fin the Cleveland
Plaindealer Of last evening. It is not Oft
en- that we find anything in that print that
we heartily endorse,without qualification,
but we do the above. The rights Of
Freedom have been postponed time and
again by the propagandists of Slavery in
the way stated by the Plaindealr, and it
is high time that the game was stopped.
0. s. Journal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

WASHINGTON, MARCH Q, 1854
less bitter feeling between all classes o.
politicinnsis is apparent. 1t is seen beyond
peradventure that the Lecompton Con.
stituton cannot stand, and men are cast.
ing about for the proper measure to be
adopted by Congress. I have heard
that the measure that is proposed, and
excites most inquiry, is a bill to author
ize the Territorial Legislature Of Kansas,
which will not expire until November
next, to call another Convention. This
is a legal body, and represents the people
most assuredly-more, indeed, than any
other body ever assembled in Kansas
The details Of the measure are under
consideration, and have not been deter
ined.--PhH. Press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20, l350.--The
Lecomptontes are evidently alarmed, or
else they would not have resolved in eau
Gus to tack the bill for the admission Of
Minnesota into the Union, upon the prop
osition to force Kansas in with the Le-
compton Constitution. Of course this
movement is nothing more nor less than a
threat to the friends Of Minnesota, that,
clear and unobjcctionahle as is her appli-
cation, that il shall not be entertained cx
cept as condition of the consummation
of the repulsive Kansas fraud. The eff,
feet of this trick should be to unite all true
representative Of Northern constituen-
cies against cause which relies for sue
cess upon such miserable articles. No
one can doubt that the independent prop
osition for the admission of Minnesota
would be carried by an overwhelming
majority whenever presented for the vote;
and all the friends of Minnesota, who are
opposed to Lecompton, have to do, is to
reject the unnatural duet, if Kansas and
Minnesota are are tied together. This
done, the separate and distinct PROPOSE
ton for the admission Of Minnesota. in
accordance with the terms Of her enabling
cct, would be carried at once. Let no
man suppose for a moment, therefore,
that he can be excused from voting for
the full fruition of the Kansas swindle, in
the idea that it is necessary for the Sc
curement OF justice to Minuesota.-N Y.
Iri5uRe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention.

This body met in Harrisburg on the 4th
to nominate candidates for State Offices
The platform was cut and dry before the
Convention met. Itendorses King James
in full, and pledges the party to his sup
port. The Piitsburg Gazette says there
were but 2l men with tlean hands in
that Convention-bare 81 out Of 1873
who had not bowed the knee to Baal. It
was gathering Of Office holders and Of
fice.hunters--U. S. Marshals, Postmas-
ters, and Custom-house officers, and a
hungry pack of ours keen upon the scent
of office. Probably the State or the ma
tion never before saw such a mercenary
crew gathered together in one mass. To
expect anything like an honest utterance
from such a Convention would be ridic-
ulous.
WESLEY FRosT, the nominee for Canal
Commissioner, is for Lecompton outand-
out. There is no mistake about his posi-
ton.
VIM. A. PORTER, the nominee for Su
preme Judge was classed the other way;
but we are sorry to see that be has sub
mitted to the King, and goes Lecompton
with the rest Of the herd. Mr.. Cas-
siday, his spokesman in the Convention
announced that he Porter) approved Blu
chanan's Kansas policy and stood upon
the platform of the Convention. The
poor devil had to concede that, to obtain
the nomination: and now that he has got
it, what good will it do him? The people
will Identify him with the platform, and
administer TO him a merited defeat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-03-11

PROPERTY IN IowA.--We see adver
tised at Sheriff's sale, in the Story Coun
ty Advocate, 81 town lots, situated in the
town of Nevada, the county seat Of Story
county, Iowa, to pay judgment Of 5177
We presume the unfortunate debtor did
not have any more lots in the town, OF
they would have been included.