davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Go il Boots.

The editor Of the Perrysburg journal
says that the ladies Of that place have a.
dopted the fashion of wearing boots, and
he goes his full length for the style. Hear
him: 49,. i.......t....
Certainly a neat boot, with crimson
top, outside Of snow-white pants, shaded
by all the etceteras Of lady's apparel, is
just as volaptuous sight as eyes ever
rested upon. We go in for boots--the
regular red-topped bools--boots with
heels on them--square- -toed boots--boots
with high tops--regular ducks Of boots
boots on woman's feet. t.4 -t---
A word in your ear, brother. How
did you come to be SO well posted in re-
gard to the appearance Of there tops you
speak Of when on a ladies le-foot? Been
peeping out Of the window during the
muddy weather, when it was known thai
hoops were necessarily on the rise. Eh
Guilty or not guilty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE.

William A. White, ,oi The State Of New York
will take notice that Lawrence Oswald Of the
county Of Hamilton in the State of Ohio did
on the 9th day Of January, A. D. 1859, file
his petition in the Court Of COmmpa Pleas
within and orthe County # Wyandot, in said
State of Ohio against the said William A.
White, John Calvin, and Curtis Berry, SEN.
setting f rth that the said William A. White
claimed to be the owner of the following real
estate situate in the county Of Wyandot in the
State of Ohio. Known as the North half Of
the Southwest quarter and the South half Of
the North west quarter Of section Nine Town
ship three and Range twelve.
That he executed mortgage on the same TO
one Peter A. Tyler to secure the payment of
note of $685. 90. That the said Tyler obtain
ed a judgement on said note, and that said
premises were sold by said Curtis Berry Sen,
rs Sheriff of said Wyandot county, to pay said
judgement, and til { said Lawrence Oswald,
became the purchaser of said premises at said
Sheriff's sale--tlat. said White pretended to
hold said premises by deed from the said
John Calvin but that his the said Whites title
to said premises, was wholly fraudulent and
void, and that he had no ownership in, or title
whatever, to the same. and that the said Curtis
Berry, Sem, has in his hands the sum of sew
en- hundred ei.hty and fifty five hundredth
dollars of the purchase money for said premi-
ses, and praying that the said Curtis Berry Sr.
may be ordered to pay said sum of money to
the said Lawrence Oswald. And the said
v illlam A White is notified that he is requir.
ed to appear and answer said petition on or
before the third Saturday after the 25th day Of
February next.
LAWRENCE OSWALD.
By McKELLEY 4 GRIsELL, his Att'ys.
Jan. 18th, 1858
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

SENATOR DouGLAs.-Tbe Cleveland
Plaindealer says that Mr.. Douglas is un.
reserved in expressing his determination
to stand firmly in line with the Democrat
ic party. He is not at all anxious for the
nomination at Charleston, being moro de-
sirous. he says, that the grand principle
Of Squatter Sovereignty shall be main
tanned and carried out practically to its
full aud fair extent in the territories. Ht
says il this position is engrafted firmly
upon the Charleston Platform, be shal
be satisfied with any nomination made.
Well, all we have to say is, that the
''little giant" is very easily satis6ed-lke
Captainscotts. coou,he comes right down
and tells the Administration that it is uu.
necessary 10 shoot. f,r syl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Editors Coming Down.

Brother Armstrong, Ct the Seneca DID,
pertissr is spoken Of in connection with
the Democratic nomination for Secretary
Of State. N. P. Bean, Esq, late editor
Of the Bucyrus Forum, has also been nam.
ed for the same position. s .letW"
Well, gentlemen. il you are determined
to "throw yourselves away" and bring
disgrace upon the editorial fraternity, fol
Heavens sake do il while you are young,
so that there will be some excuse for you
Just think Of an editor accepting the hum.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Pittsburgh, TT. Wayne g. Chicago Nail'
IL n - road Co. Lsn-- " --l--

..i-,. r +l- road Co., isDN - f'.
The officers for the year are j. Edgar
Thompson, President; 7. HaskinsDuPuy,
acting President; and John B. Anderson,
Esq, General Superintendent Of the road
The Pittsburgh Journal says, by Gen
eral Orders, No. 1, January LIST, 1859,
the following officers were appointed on
the road for the Eastern Division: Joseph
H. Moore, Superintendent of Eastern Di'
vision, from Pittsburgh to Crestline, office
at Crestline, assisted by Joseph D.Wright
as Resident Engineer, in charge Of Main
tenance of Way, Office at Canton, Ohio;
also, by A. Bean, as Master Of Transpor-
tation. office at Pittsburgh; also. by Isaac
Dripps, as Master Of Machinery, office al
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
For WESTERN D1yIsIoN.-Joseph N
De Barry, Superintendent Of Western
Division, extending from Crestline to Chi
cago, Office OF Fort Wayne, assisted by
H. s. Goodwin, as Resident Engineer in
charge Of Maintenance Of Way, Office al
Fcrt Wayne. oarr-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Washington Gossip.


A Washington correspondent Gays: All
business here is at a dead lock. Every
one, from the Cabinet down to the small
est tide waiter 10 the country, seems to
be engaged either in Presidential pros
pecting for 1860. or in securing portion
Of the spoils for himself The Presiden
stands almost alone, havingno confidence
in any one, and is somewhat perplexed
how to carry on the government, to res.
cue the financial affairs from their present
difficulty, and to preserve the political
status of the country.I 1t is suggested that
he will be compelled. in this exigency, as
the best measure he can adopt, to turn
out the whole batch of Office holders,
beginning with the Cabinet, and open an
entirely new set Of stocks when Congress
adjourns, and call an extra session o.
the new Congress. Corruptionis is found
to exist in all branches Of government;
and the only way to arrest it is for the
new Congress to order an examination
Of all the books and accounts Of all fed
eral officials all over the country; and
this examination must 60 back some
twenty years in order TO effect a radical
reform. In this way we shall know ex.
actly how the country stands. lg
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Another Conviction.

Youngssiter jointly charged with Chas
Cook, with the murder Of Kate Bureau
in Cincinnati, has also been convicted o
murder in the second degree. the punish
ment for which is Peniteatiary for life
AS in Cooks case, a motion for a new
trial is pending. s5..a.ai is.t}
There are now four persons in theHam
ilton county Jail under conviction for muir
der in the second degree, viz: Ward fo
the murder Of Mortimer, Clay for th'
murder ofa German Coffee House keeper
and Cook and Setter for the murder o
Kate Bureau e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
The License Question.

A vote has been had in the House o.
Representatives Of this State upon the
proposition to so amend the Constitution
as to provide for the passage ofa license
law. The vote stood, yeas SO, nays 30
AS it requires three tifths Of the votes tc
secure its passage, the proposition failed
a motion was made Immediately to recon-
slider the vote which was adopted and laid
upon The table. This will still keep the
question alive. The large majority which
the proposition received is q pretty sure
indication OF how public opinion stands
upon that subject. '-''i '57 9'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
DIVORCE NOTICE.

Michael Denzer. J Court Of Common
vs. Pleas Of Wyandot
Mary Margaret county, Q. Petition
Denzer, for Divorce.
The said Margaret Denzer is hereby
notified that the said Michael Denzer has
this day fiicdin said court his petition for
divorce from the said Mary Margaret,
and assigning as reason therefor that
their marriage contract was procured by
fraud on the part Of the said defendant.
|IEg ]. D. SEARS. Atty for Pet'r
Feb. r4th 1859. ~ no l6 CIV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

EEThe Chief. a paper published al
White Cloud. Kansas, gives reports fion
several who have visited Pixies Peak and
say it is ga suction Not much gold
particles which will yield fifty cents Of
so and not many at that, can be found ,bu'
not more. Digging they say won't pay
Others. equally credible. say just the op'
osite. Those that 60 there will 6nd out all
about it. 1. L.ll lnns.g. tlDi 900 ,goir
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
For the "Pioneer." T"
And has il come to this.

y And has IL come TO this!
Yet New York and Paris need not
boast while holding the calling Of the
stage in q shady light. The financial
pinch may yet reduce them to regard the
vocation as reputable. But Upper San
dusky has preceded them and really does
amuse an audience by their ridiculous
attempts. For instance, some big booby's
skulli too thick tc be penetrated by the
"liAle speech" be should have repeated,
goes to proinptor, promptor gone-and Of
course Booby fails. Or imagine how old
Tom More would have looked. had lie
seen the "Lalla Rookh'' Of our show.
But surely il is worth the money even
these hard Zines; we'd like to see the
wretch SO sordid that be would not pay
fifteen cents any day to see q set Of girls
exhibit themselves. Hope they'll earn a
living by their enterprise; would be sor-
~ to see them take the next step viz:
carry an organ and tamborine around
crying "a penny boys"
Upon the whole though We wouldn't shut
our eyes to any such thing. still we would
rather keep our own wives and sisters
from the common gaze, or at least not
exhibit them for SO paltry sum as fifteen
cents. INDEPENDENT. {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
a4.A4 GARD

Eaying frlnquished the practiceTof Medi.
cire In all Its various brancles'i in favor Of DR..
0. Ferris, and intending to deyote my entire
attention 10 the Book, DRUG ind Notion bust
ness, permit me here to take he liberty Of re-
turning my thanks to all those WHO, have be-
slowed their liberal patronage while ih' Prac.
ticc. ID. \. ora u = W 1 rgvt,tI Wtycr
/ intend strictly TO make the business cash
business ,or at least its equivalent, knowing
that the community will full sustain the prn.
cipe when acquainted whit the. prices rAiD for
credit. therefore solicit call, assuring all
that no onewill gS away dissgtisfcd.
Respectfully. Il. "A. HEN DERSON.
Uppe, Saudusky, o. Jan. !e8. Is58s I. & : If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
The Anti Tariff Caucuses--Mr. Bu-

chanan. E.Lto- Mac
The Senate Democratic caucus having
resolved almost unanimously that it is in
expedient to change the present tariff, a
portion Of the Democrats Of the House met
to second the agreement Of the majority
in tbe Senate. Forty nine members at
tended the caucuses, the State of Ohio
being represented in the person Of Mr..
Vallandingham. None were allowed to
participate who were in favor Of protection
or specie duties, and Of course the Senate
resolve was endorsed. A late WASH ing.
ton letter represents that Mr.. Buchanan
has taken their decision in high h::dudgeon
The writer says: -er,. VII, .e.!a.'.1 '.19l
The action Of tue Senate and House
Democratic caucuses has aroused the
ire Of Mr.. Buchanan. The old gentlemar
raves like madman. His special me IS
age prepared for Congress, recommends
action on the tariff in the direction indica.
tedinhis annual message, has been knock
ed into cooked hat. Mr.. Buchanan la!
just discovered that the South pat
ted him on the back when he did as they
wanted him to doom lecompton, that but hi'
views are disregarded by them when those
views are in conflict with their interests
He is, just beginning to see that he is moth
ing more than a tool in the hands Of th'
Slavery oligarchy. He has been tht
most willing one they ever had. Many
Of the Southern men who were the warm
est supporters Of Mr.. Buchanan on his in
famou. Lecomptop policy, last year, are
now bitter in their denunciations Of his
Tariff policy. They say ''he is an old
granny" and all that sort Of thing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
Kansas.

From the last accounts from Kansas
we learn that the bill abolishing and pro-
hibiting Slavery in the Territory had pass
ed the Legislature. 1t was thought that
Gov. Medary would veto the bill.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

EE A liquor law has passed the Indiana
House, fixing licenses at from $50 to
$1,000, at the discretion Of the County
Commissioners; assessing a fine Of not less
than SIS nor more than $50 for every in
stance; prohibiting selling on theSabbath'
or on any State, county, town, township
or municipal election day, where the same
may be held; prohibiting the selling to
persons in the habit Of being intoxicated
or to minors, under heavy penalties, with
other stringent features. asi s t 'ii,sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
MThnt Same Old Coon,

The Wings Of Virginia met inState Con
vention few days ago and placed in
nomination full State ticket. II is said
that the Convention was large and entbu
siastic, and thatit was composed Of the
best men in the State. Hon. John M
Bolts made speech on the occasion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
The Fastest Time Q n Record.

There was trotting match at San
Francisco lately between "Young Amer
lea" and "Fred Johnson in wagons
two mile heats. best two in three for $3.50
On the first heat Young America led a
length 1.-THE start. He reached the first
quarter in 37t and the hall mile in 1913,
both horses going very near together. Y,
A.passedt the6rst mile, two lengths ahead
ins2.97 and won the heat, two miles, in
4.5e. The second, the start was fine.
Fred . shade ahead, Y. A. broke on the
frst turn and Fred shot three lengths
ahead, but Y. A. on the home stretch
went ahead aud won the heat in 4:58j
leaving Fred three lengths in the rear.
ws This is the best time on record. Here
and Flora Temple in their famous race
doing the two miles in 1867 and 5:2lA'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

The bill for the admission Of Oregon as
State passed the House Of Representa-
tives of Congress on the 18th inst, BY .
vote Of ia to 1903, The Republicans,
wish a isw exceptions. voted against and
the Democrats for the bill. This Unior
isnow composed ofthirty three sovereign
States. Hurfahfof us. 7e't va ,ina'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

AFAssy FxRs saya that 'if one half Of
the girls knew the previous life of the men
they marry, the listo old meids would
bs'voaderuly increased" II the men
Knew what tbeir future lives were to be.
wouldn't itincresse the list Of old maids
sfill further, FAsNr? bes si!.i-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

ITS. M. PETTINGILL & CO., Advertis-
ing Agents, No. ll9 Nassau st.. New-Yok and
10 State street, Boston, are agents for the ~.
us ut our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified administrator on
the estate Of Jonathan A. Park, late Of Wy
andot county Ohio, de ceased. I -egi n'la
EZEKIEL EYEST0NE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

..Terms-One Dollar d FiftyCents in advance.
Two Dollars, II Payments Delayed till after
the close of the year. No paper will be dis,
continued until all arrcarages are paid, except
at the option Of the Publisher. I. 4* '3'A' 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

"A negro man named Watson, Of zanes-
vile, has accepted q challenge to fight 9
man named Deck living in noble county
The stake is to be $4,000. t9sH -A.i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

ylaDAcoN AxD wHsKr.--Atthe gold mines
ON Cherry Creek, "a pound Of bacon and a
drink Of whisky are the same price-25
cents each. Common whisky sells al s8
slgallAn.la asaar SO A.awa. sa... a.lA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18


gr5T No. l6 $l,471s per piece
WE OFFER FANCY RIBBONS, GALL
STYLES" GALL COLORS," GALL
QUALITIES" AT PRICES DEFY
ING COMPETITION, AND
FOR CASH ONLY.
Our Establishment is the centre of fattraction
for RIBBONS "Quick Sales," 'Light-profits,
and 'good value." for cash. "a gE
Fs ROUCHESl ROUCHESll I
4 New sty les and Patterns, at asaving Of
80 PER. CENT FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Examine our samples, and be convinced
BLOND LACES, QUILLINGS, &C., &C.,
Our line of these Goods always full We
import and "Job" them at once for S per cent
advance. Market price on all Goods ''in plain
A SAVING OF 40 PER CENT ON THESE
GOODS FROM CREDIT PRICES.
Our intention is to make the kibbon Trade
as staple in regard to prices as domestic goods.
To do this we must sell ONE MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH OF GOODS PER ANNUM!
We are Union Men. mo North mo South
Wesolicit the patronage Of fMerchants,in every
section of the United States, and are servants
OF all who favor US with their patronage.
'h JNO. FARRELL, q.
1"f"h" CASH RIBBON HOUSE,
'N ll6 Chambers Street Wy.
near the Hudson River Railroad depot.
R. II. WALLER, no. IA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
DIR. M, C. PARKERsS

Periodical Pills, or Female Regulator.
THE combination Of ingredients in these
i Pills. are the result ofeighteen years con-
stant applic ttio,l to the study Of all diseases
incident to females. These pills will remove
all distractions, whether from cold or other
wise, Correcting all irregular suppressed or
ed by obstructed menstuation such as palpi-
tation of the heart, headache, lowness of spirit
Mysteries, pain in the side, nervous affection,
lucorrhea, &c., &C., ialot'd 'ilf u ~.
CAUTION.-Therea are times when the Pc.
riodical Pills should not be taken. That time
is during the early months Of pregnancy. If
taken at such times, they will cause miscarri-
age; therefore married ladies are cautioned a.
| gainst using them at such times. Nh nv, -aa-
Parker's Pills are invaluable, as, they will
bring on the monthly periods with regularity.
Ladies can place the utmost confidence in these
| pi Is, doing all they are represented to do
Warranted purely vegetable, and safe.
| Sent by mail. by enclosing 81. Direct plain
hand, to DRS. PARKER & BUTLER, with
the Post Office address .5I5AY
DIR, NJ. C.. PAPKER'S
ANTI-BILLIoUS PILLS, SUGAR COATED
| For Bilious and Liver Affections, Jaundice,
Aguen and Fever, Costiycness, Pain in the head
Stomach and Bowels, Loss Of appetite, OBJ
structed Menstruation &c. And where any
Cathartic medicine. is indicated, these Pills
will be found superior to any in use, Their
operation is mild and effsctnal ,pi oducing nei-
ther nausea or pain. ~.
| They are purely vegetable-Price 25 cts. per
Box. For sale by ]. A. MAXWELL, and r
A. HEN DERSON, Upper Ssndusky, o. .g p f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18

OREGoN SEzAroRs.-The Senators from
|ha NeH State Of Oregon have taken their
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
.QGpGO. FER RIS. LAOE
PHYSICIAN Ng6I&o SURGEON.

OFFicE at Dr. Henderson's Drug Store. Res
idence in the Mason property directly opposite
DR.. Henderson's residence.
N. D. Particular attention paid to surgical
diseases and operations. ''9' ~. no 1871
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
.A.11ICARD..

Having disposed Of my interest IN the Drug
and Book Store for the purpose Of devoting my
whole time and attention to the practice ofmed-
iclne, take this opportunity Of returning my
warmest thanks to my many friends and pat
rons fo' the confidence with which they have
committed themselves and friends to my care
as physician, and of assuring them that ] am
resolved to follow my profession in Upper
Sandusky and its vicinity so long as my health
and strength shall render. me capable Of doing
so. "7NC'-'t j y = GS VSW
] cannot refrain in this correction from com
meniing to your consideration and pntronagc
my friend and late partner DR.. Henderson, -
Those who know him as know him need no
assurance from me that he is gentleman and
will always deal honorlbly and liberia ly with
his customers. O.FERRlS. hli
Jan. 20, 1858 no. IF f.fr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
DISSOLUTION.

The partnership heretofore existing un der
the firm Of Maxwell H. Holton was this d'y
dissolved by mutual consent.
U-All persons who ere Indicted to s"id
irm by note or book account will confer par
ticularf rfvor by calling and paying their re-
spcctive ccounts to ia. Maxwell, who is
fully authorized to settle the same.
f. J.A. MAXWELL,
J. II. HOL1ON.
!. Feb. lst, ,5g. ..no l7.9 IlM + Wv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
ACARIlo

Drug and Book Store 'owned by Msx xveI 4
Holton l would tender my sincere thanks to
our former patrons, and respectfully solici
the continuance Of their patr, mage. s.--r-.-.--,s
Intend to IN Ike the business, hereafter, q
strictly Cash business, Or It's equivalent.
believing that the community will
fully sustain the principle, when they
know the price paid for credit IL am de-
termined 10 sellluy stock Of Drugs. Books
and Yank kce Notions. lsl af9 F" - AJiH'
y Call before you purchase elsewhere
and you will not 60 away dissatisfied.
J. A. MAXWELL.
Upper Sandusky, @, Feb. lth 1870.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-02-18
1859 POPULAR TRADE 1859
%. SO t.sJ I'M 1Ja s1d as3NH
RIBBONS & MILLINERY GOODS.
pIppONSgt RJRRONS PIRpONS

TO MERCHANTS, MILLINERS, JOB
BERS, DEALERS IN RIBBONS, MIL
LINERY GOODS, ,ANDCASHB BUY
ERS IN ALL SECTIONS OF
nn rp THE COUNTRY. THE
CASH RIBBON EOUSE, ll6 CHAM
--s- BERS STREET, NEW YORK. l' !, ,
-...-, JNO FARRELL
ESTABLISHED 1858.
We have originated new principle-a new
era in this Ribbon Trade, whereby we make
this business plain, simple and staple as that
of brown sheetings. ..rr.
WESELL FOR CASH! EBUY FOR CASH
We are satisfied with five per cent profit -.
Ask no second price: Have all our goods
marked in PLAIN FIGURES, SO that man
woman and child "buy alike" and receive
the same value for their money. 'mr, i.dN "
p Our price for best qaffeta Ribbons, all col
ors, are
No LIZ 7s'ts pr piece NO ~ s5Hots pr piece
a. Ok1Z,e &c nI0 ANTI
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-29

Bag We can look upon no paper " as
jealous co-laborer in the cause of Democ-
racy" that advises the party to cling to a
particular person " FIRST last, and all the
time" Such Democracy is too new tangled
to suit US, and we know it is not the posi-
ton of Mr.. Douglas himself, who has always
advised his friends to go for the nominee OF
the convention. 1t is deplorable that promi-
nent editors should sink principles in their
advocacy of men. Perhaps they are more
to be pitied than blamed for this, as two
ideas cannot be entertained at the same
time in their diminutive brain pans. The
man the most available to carry out the
principles of the party will receive the
nomination, and him will we support t'first,
last and all the time" -En4sirer
THE Douglas men in Pennsylvania, head
ell by John w. Forney, have invariably
bolted the regular nominations, and either
run candidates in opposition to the admin
istration nominees, or supported Republi-
cans. The support of the Douglas men gave
Judge Reed his immense majority two years
ago. 1t is well known that Col. Forney s