davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

The PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT.. The
Postmaster General sent to the Senate to-
day his reply to senator Hunters resolu-
ton, calling for aplan which could render
the Post Department self-sustaining. lie
first shows that he did not undertake the
administration Of the Office with view to
its being selt,sustainng concern. Mr..
Campbell had notified Congress that there
would bea deficit Of four millions. On
closing up that year, Gov. Brown found a
deficit Of four millions three hundaed
thousand dollars. The deficit next year
will be seven millions. Governor Brown
says the service must be reduced or the
revenue increased. lie suggests that the
plan proposed by Mr.. Hunter would in
crease the revenue six millions four hun
dred thousand dollars, provided the frank
privilege be abolished; or to fall back on
the law of l845 would equalize the ex.
pemlitures and the receipts OF the De-
partment- This law provides for Eve and
ten cents postage. The Ocean and Over
land Mail lines, he says, were never es-
tablished with view to revenue, but for
great national purposes; therefore these
should fall on the Treasury. Exclusive
Of these, uniform fve-cent postage,
with tho frankiug privilege abolished
would render the Department self-sus.
tanning
This reply was read and highly ap.
proved by Mr.. Buchanan.
Mr.. Davidgc had long conference
with the Department TO day on the sub
ject of Ocean Mails;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

UNEXPECTED SUCcEss.-We ore glad
to learn that the Atlantic Monthly is
meeting with great favor from all sources
Though the publishers printed nearly
M,rty thousand copies Of the January mum.
Der, this large supply was entirely ex-
haustcd on the very day Of publication
thus compelling many new subscribers and
others to wait few days before obtaining
copy. The publishers have another G.
dition Of several thousand in press, which
will be ready in few days, and with
tleir present facilities they will be able to
supply the demand, however large it may
be. Neutrality-suspicious., received by mail
alone from all parts Of the country, have
averaged more than one hundred day,
for some time past, Mrs, II. 3, Stoves
new serial, "The Minister'S Wooing,' is
immensely popular, as Indicated by the
success which is thus attending The enter
prising publishers efforts to make the
Atlantic Tie embodiment ofall that is cn-
tertaining and instruclivc.-Bosto" 7rae-
eHef. ID .a" r..''t ..'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
NOTICE,

Sale of Bcnl estate by order of Probate Court.
On the 2Glh day of February A. d. 1859 Mt
2, o'clock in the afternoon nj thee door of the
Court House, in ihc.owii Of Upper Snndusky,
Wyando county, Ohio, viii be sold to the
highcstbidder, The fpllewif g real cstatc,as The
property Of Daniel Faulkner, late of wyandot
count q,Ieccased m wt:-+Tbc east half of the
south cast quarter Of section ,tlirty-two 1929
il township two ~ south Of range thirteen
.U3) east II Tie Wyandot Reservation in tho
county Of Wyandot and State Of Ohio contain
ing elghly acres more or less. Appraised at
"a Il, Terms o, safe, one third IN hand on
tht day of sale one third III one year. and one
third IN two Gears from day of sale with inter-
cit d., dddeferred payments to be secured by
ahnprt gage pnl the premises, I l.iiiaL
PETER s. EDERSOLE
G. ardian OF the heirs of tiicsai,l deceased.
no.H 4w. rg7 B 20. W,BrEKYs his atty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
tDissolu,ion of'partncrship.

7 he firm Of GumF. Monyer & Co.. was this
day dissolved bymptu.l consent-Mr. Gnmp
havingldisposed o., his interest to John Carpes
Essls The noics nd accounts may be found
attne oace of the old firm for settlement ant
payment. and persons indcbt d arc reqnes
tea to call apa settle thciraccounis immsui;,te
lya asIour accorhlis m,st,be settled up now.
T. "a VI " GDMP, MON YER y co.
January 9Th 1853.
The undersigned thank I'll to the Public for
past'favors, wouidresps fully request aeon
tinuai ION of patronage for the new firm, and
guaranty 10 those viii pa.ronizc them full sat
lsfaction, and prompt at antion to all matters
entrusted to them.
.no.l459. CARNES, MONYER & co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
nThe Law Interest.

daiHTEe bill for the repeal Of the ten per
icent interest law was voted down in the
House Of Representatives Of this State a
few days agp. Mr.. Mott, our Represen-
tatiye, voted agaiustthe measure; and ia
dong 50. he certainly voted against the
wishes Of large majority ofhis constitu-
ents. We notice. however. that Mr.. M.
hhas since moved a reconsideration of the
,tvote by whirhithe billwas defeated, and
VIC hope he will record his vote in its favor
'rwhen ID comes up again. ad +7T"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
Mistaking a Black Republican for q Red
Republican,. - ......

MiStakinS n Black Republican iOr ReU
Republican,. ......
The Paris correspondent of the Boston
Traveller gives an amusing account of the
arrest of Mr.. William Lee of Boston. He
was walking in the garden Of the Tuiller-
les, when he was seized by two secret
policeman and taken before the Commits
sary Of Police. Tho correspondent
writes: - s1-
"Mr. Lee explained to the Commissary
who he was and showed him his passpor
(Which he fortunately had in his pocket
The scene changed Instantly. The Com
missary Of Police asked him ten thousand
pardons for the Inconvenience to which
he had been subjected, and hoped he
would forgive the stupidity Of the police
men. The Commissaly soundly rated
the Officers. He told Mr. Lee they were
charged to arrest an Italian, Red Re-
publican, who was supposed to be lurk-
ing in Paris with intent to assassinate
Louis Napoleon, "and | am sure, added
the Commissary with smile, "that you
are no Red Republican No, said Mr..
Lee, I am Black Republican" Koyes
eoas exclaimed the Commissary, turning
10 the policemen, who looked as though
they wished they could creep into some
hole. C'est un negre des Etots Unis:-
"He is negro from the United States!''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

The New York papers say on the au-
thority of their advices from Washington
that the President will call special ses-
sion Of Congress in June. There will be,
it is said. deficiency Of S7,ooo,Ooo BY
that time. and the present Congress. it is
expected, will not provide for it. Even
with change in the Tariff, it is estima.
ted that loan Of 500, 100000 or an is
sue Of Treasury notes to that amount,
will be necessary to get the government
out Of its present and prospective embar-
easements,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
: ssihuTfE LIQUOR LAW


's'~OutHsgislstors Are now engaged in at
temptto patch uptBe present Liquor Law
fncrder,s ms they say, to make II more e.
GsetiSe; and havcuito'more generally en-
forcedae Several amendments have been
offered, bthc most important Of which
tseethslto be Tie one giving the Court pow
ereither to fine or imprison the parties
convicted OF both as they may see proper
The advocates Of this proposition argue
that theiprovision imprisouing all who arc
convicted under the law is too severe, and
that its sseverity prevents it gfiom being
-enforcedS and propose to leave it 10 the
Courts TO decide what the punishment
shall be-awhether Imprisonment, fine, Or
-Lothy as the case may be. The Senator
from this district, Mr.. ,McKclly, made a
speechiin favor Of this proposition. ''''
edlFor our patt We are unable to see the
-ptoprietyaof thc proposition. If this dis.
cretionary power is given to the courts
and the fine in all cases 10 be the same
TIE man who sells the smallest amount o.
liquor and does tLelleast injury 10 commu
my Will sufor most; while he, who sells
the largest amount of tho "crittcrr viii
SITTER tic lsasi. For this reason The
extensive dealerip Liquor can well afford
10 be indicted al every term Of Court, and
VIII pay his fine without a murmur if he
can only escape the prison; while the un-
,foftgpate ss'snalljug"' dealers, who real,
iize, ,butlittle out Of the, traffic. and who
d. bht little damage, compared with the
Extensive dealer, will be made to squirm
when TIE Jaw Is, drought 10 bear on them.
The men who are making money from
tile sale orintoxicatipg liquors will pay
these zines as they would a license, while
oshey will not be subject to thelwholesome
trestrictions which could be thrown around
.tlseaiabygthe enactment of elicense law.
e&er. our wordiif5r II, ifyop confer this
ipowerhponthelcourt but few mon will
sgoitoaJail anderthe provisions Ut the law.
eldsGentlemen, quit patching Job which
was originally botched, and let us have "a
stringent license hw-at least let the, ,peo-
pie have ap opportunity Of voting upon
that question. II Whiskey is to be sold
and II always will be sold under such
laws as are enacted in these last days for
The suppression fthe, iraffic-wc say if
II IS % be sold let us have law that will
not only compel men to pay for the privi-
lego ofsellingoit, but make them respon.
esibleain part at least.for the consequences
othat'follow in the work ofits sale. '2r
bi"rrhe I'M prisonment clause of the pres
entlaw'is the only part of it that has ten
Nded insaie least to prevent the sale Of liq-
laleI and, seven twithrthat provision in it,
ithas been almost dead letter; but wipe
hout thai? and the act will be a perfect
eblank. Thonwhy make this show of do
. ing something, when you are really doing
nothing why not 60 for a law that viii
regulatethe traffic to some purpose-a
+ law that can and will be enforced.
A
sSbiidms0 1.-THE Low Interest. a.lls .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

VERDICT. case Of the U. States
vs.. Cooper, has been decided in Cleve-
land, and verdict found against the de-
fendant. Cooper had a judgement a,
gainst the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and
Chicago Railroad Company, and 'on the
arrival Of the mail train at Mansfield lev
led on the locomotive, thus delaying the
train some forty minutes. Suit was bro't
against him for obstructing the United
States mails, md verdict given against
him as stated. W 81 '}A''- 'Ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

LTThe Superintendent Of tho Asylum
for the Deaf and Dumb in Ohio, acknowl-
edges the total receipts Of the year s2l,-
432 SO; the expenditures s2l,4ae ss.-
The appropriation asked for the current
year is as follows:
For Salaries. 81, 800
% general purposes. ..l3 900
+" bedsteads, mattresses, bedding and
repairs. 1900
Total. .S25. 300
There are about 1850 deaf and dumb
persons in the State and but $50 in the
Asylum,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
TIME. or HOLDING COURT.

Y I'M II VT llO " VIVA
Terms ofsDistrict and Common Pleas
Sapurtsin the 10th Judicial District,
I fof the year 1853.
vNIcdnpliance with the provisions of 'an net
III 10 rebeve the District Courts and to give
grehter Efficiency to the Judicial system Of the
State passed April 18th 1858, the Judges of
tbe Supreme Court did on the 18th day of De-
ccmber x. D. 1858, fix and prescribe the time
TIE several cour ties 'conp6sing lle lMhJudi-
cial District of the State of Ohio, for the year
-AoD. .-lS56- as asfoliewsI-,>-.N.e~.n,o .--
In Wood county, Tuesday, July goth
f" Seneca Y r" Moildayy Aug. ls.f Z
" Hancock fr4gA Friday,F - 5th 7
=" Putnam " Monduy, :. 9Th
=" Wyandot :" Thursday /" 18th
Crawford " gFridayqs@ Assp. l2ta s-s--.,i-'
1t is, orderedly, ths Judges Of ,,be ,Courl of
common pleas Of the 10th Jtdiciai District Of
the State of Ohio,sh the, tipcs. for holding
several Counties ID said rict FIR the year
"A, D. 1859 be, and Tie vsah'eA ave fixed and
prescribed as follows:
1lr sentcA equity ,FebsJary 7th; June 9Th
and October 10th. INl 4it.t sG3 ana
In Crawford county March 18th June lst.and
November 9th.
I In Wyandot county, April 18th, Juno 2Ist,
/ and December 6tlLf b ~ A.
In Putnam county, February sth, May 10th
and October 18th.
In Wood County, February 18th, May 18th,
and October 25th. wy iN1fl1 Ss ils
in Hancock count, ,Earch LIST May a4th and
November 8lh. Nae ~i,iI anJm-l I'd st
The foregoing list made, adopted ,nnd signed
blythe undersigned, sO,h day Of December "A.
D. 1853. s.HoN -tcJ e.Iu.-
"a n NJ. G. WHlTELY.i
- " " &. +! 'SENEY. Il u
w al JAS. PLANTS.) TT a
Judges Of common pleas court, 10th Judicial
District, ,..
Wyandot county So h.'- .'Nr rs
II is hereby certified that the foregoing is
true cop OF the O trrs made by the supreme
and Common Pleas Judges prescribing the
times of holding The terms oflhe District couiJ
and the Court Of Common Pleas in tenth Judi
cial district :hc Siae of Ohio for the yearA ID.
1859. ""'t '. e iH
Witness my hand and the seal of said Court
IF Common Pic S aforesaid at Upper Sandusky
this 7th day Of j; nuarv A. d. 1859.
CURTIS BERRY. Jr.
Clerk of the Court Of common pleas W. q. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21


IMPORTANT DEc1sIoN.--A case has re-
Gently been decided in Michigan, involv-
ing the following circums tances and prin-
ciples: a.,4..... tl
The American Express Company hav-
ing lost number Of Michigan state bonds
belonging to Mr.. Isaac Sherman, as they
were carrying them from Buffalo to De-
troit, refused to pay for them, on the
ground that Express Companies are not
common, carriers, and are not response
BILE for articles intrusted to their charge.
The case was given against the company
by Referees, and that judgement is affirm
ed by the General term of the Sapreme
Court of this city. The decision pronounc-
ed by Judge Davis is that the Company
is common carrier, and must according
ly pay Mr.. Sherman for his bonds.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
SENECA COUNTY hank.

TliosTreasurer Of State in hisannual re-
port, II speaking Of the affairs ofthe Sen
eca County Bank, says: WI
This Bank went to protest On the llth day
81 March last I have redeemed Of its
circulation sloo87o being more by $a79
than should have been outstanding. Thare
islett So, i2l still in my hands belonging
to the Bank. On protest Immediately
appointed Hon. ~ w. B. .. Thrall. as
Receiver, who took possession Of the books
and papers ofthe Bank Soon after, Judge
Thrall was appointed mptroller Of the
Treasury, and thereupon he resigned his
position as receiver. thereupon ap-
pointed Jg f. FClaypoolc to- fill the va
cancy, whoat once gave bonds, and en-
tered upon the duties of the post. No
assets Of any value were found II will
be seen by the annexed history Of the
Bank, carefully compiled from its books
by the Receiver, that on the 25lh day Of
April, 1857. the stockholders met and d.
vilcd all the assets among themselves,
leaving the circulation to be provided for
by the stocks deposited with the State
Treasury. Although thistransaction wa,
wholly illogalyet having provided for the
general creditors, no wrong would have
/ grown out Of it, had there not been, an
over issue Of circulation still unproyided
for, and unknown, except to the parties con
ccrned in the fraud. lam unable to say,
but the probabilities are that lis $28, 200
or 3S,887. The Receiver has given notice
to the bill holders 10 return the circulation
to him, giving receipts for the same. and
will commence suit against the stockhold-
ers to recover back the amount by them
divided There is no doubt oftheir liabil-
ity for every dollar Of this overissue.
But while these suits are pending, the
bill-holders must wait for their money
The opinion seems to be very general that
the State, in good faith lis not only bound
to- take up the over-issue Of this Bank but
also the over-issue Of the Canal Bank Of
Cleveland. This opinion is undoubtedly
founded on the rule Of his law, that a prin
cipalis bound by the acts Of his agent, SO
far as he has authority to act for HIM
These frauds could not have existed, ex
cept by the acts Of an agent or the state.
1t is also equally true, that the law posi-
lively forbids the Treasurer from issuing
more circulating notes than there were
stocks deposited. But having concentod
to become kind of stake holder between
the, bll,holders and the Banks, it is at least
debatcablc question whether the State
is not morally bound to assume the ro
sponsibility ofthc acts Of it's agent. This
question should be settled by the Legis-
latup, that the people may know what
to depend upon in, this class Of cases.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

mozEeeMs.PEFTiNGILL Lib a CO., -Ativcftis-
ipg. Agents. No, ll9 Nassau, St.. New. Yok-and
10 State Street, Boston, are agents for the t,'Pi
rnearss isTtcy nre authorized to contract for
W AZ 9Yr low lowest rates. sr.a aaaalnn a.aAll
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21
Senator Crittenden.

o..
lsiA, CORES pondent Of the N. Y Trib-
une,in noticing the mostprominent mem
bers Of the U. S. Senate, pays this vetcr-
an statesman handsome and merited
compliment. In speaking of Mr.. Critten-
den, he says lie is the 'noblcst Roman Of
themall who, though he has passed the
era Of three score and ten, can, when
pressed with the weight ofa great subject,
or reused to rcpel.a vigorous attack,rea-
son as closely. and rctort rs severely, as
he could twenty years and more ago,
when he conteuded ithBenton, Wright,
Forsyth, and the others.c .choics and "mas.
ter spirits Of the age. "and theBank strug-
gle; or cowed tn crest Of Senator Allen
by turning short upon him, when Allen
attempted to dictate to the Senate, anu
asking with cutting emphasis .rs.c .
"Now in the names of all the gods at once,
Upon what meat doth this our Caesar feed,
That he is grown SO great?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-01-21

Terms Ono Dollar & Fifty Cents in advance.
Two Dollars, " payments, elycd till after
ID loseH UP ysaf No bppPer will be dis.
continued until all ufrcnrages are paid, except
Mt the option of the Publisher.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30

So, 226 AZ; repairs of locomotives and cars,
S12.52S 81; cost of operating road, including
salaries and all other expenses, sol ,OS4 IS;
total expenses, S123,375 40. Net earnings,
S60,633 "a interest paid, $40 1876 so; balance,
sci, 1876 n. For the corresponding months
last year the receipts were S167, 70l 80; ex-
penses and interest, Sl3l, 100 81, showing an
increase the present year, of $50, 306 rs, and
an increase of expenses of S11 ISL II.
A dividend of 50 80 on a share, amounting
to S52,812 80, has been declared from the
earnings of the last six months, payable Feb. l.
NORFOLK COUNTY RAILRoAD.-This road
extends from Dedham to Blackstone, a dis
lance of 26 miles. Income during the year
ending Nov. so, 1859, from passengers, $780,
112; freight, S24, AGO; mails, S1644 express,
S16S0; rents, 1881. Total income, sec, 229.
Expenses, S37, $40. Net earnings for the year,
S22,679.
Surplus on hand, not divided, S2l ,213. Sur
plus last year, SO 1896. Total surplus, $50, 609.
AGRICULTURAL BRANCH RAILRoAD.-This
road was opened for business, from Framing
ham to NOrthboro Centre, distance of IS
miles, Dec. l. 1855, ard cars have since been
run over it daily, under the direction of the
Boston and Worcester Railroad Company, in
accordance with lease between the two cor
porations. Hon. Ivers Phillips, of Fitchburg,
is President OF the road.
THE net earnings OF the Boston and Provi-
dence railroad for the year ending Nov 80,
1859, were 1885, S3 60, or 10a per cent The
total earnings of 1859 were S654 673; expenses,
1927 ,67S "a. Last year, receipts $53T, 764 u !;
expenses, S294, 191 4S.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30
ANNUAL RAILROAD REPORTS.

From the annual reports of the directors of
the several railroads terminating in this city,
or partially located in this county, made in &C.
cordance with the acts of the Legislature, the
following abstracts are made -
BosroN WORCESTER RAnRoAD.-The
receipts and expenditures on this road for the
year which ended November &c. 1859 were as
follows =
Income from freight S451 1923 AZ; passengers
s551 ,653 Of; rents S18,993 IA mails, SIS ,5l5,-
26 total, S1,047, Ala IS. Deduct running ex-
penses, $543, 264 81; balance. 1904, 210 OF.
Deduct additional expenses, paid out Of
Agricultural Branch rent S13,S70 II; loss &C.
count, $3.50 "a; interest (balance), S2769 rs ;
Brighton Curve, S9S89 16 total, $50, 346 40
net earnings, S468,863 81.
July dividend, 8 per cent, $l35,000; Janl-
airy dividend, per cent, Sl90,0O0; total $780,
900; reserved balance from this years earn
ings, Sl53,063 81.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAILRoAD.-The
income for the year ending Nov. 30, 1859, was,
from passengers, $96,732; freight, Sill, 1924 ;
U. S. mails, S4625; rents and express, $3l64
total income for the year, $2l6,444 Expenses,
$122, 300 interest, $l0,654 net earnings for
the year. after deducting expenditures and in.
terest, 1888, 500.
Dividends, 81 per share Total, SEC, 1888.
Surplus not divided, S22,702. Surplus last
year, S44, Total surplus, $67048.
PRovIDENcEAND WORCESTER RAILROAD
Receipts from passengers for the year ending
Nov. 80, 1859, $l39,237; freight $194, 1888
mail service, $5l25; rents, S3441 total re-
ceipts for the year, S34l 1887. Expenses, S205,.
$50; net earnings for the year, $780, 1887.
Within the year, two persons have been
killed on the road by being struck by the loco.
motive-one at Providence and one at Paw.
tucket; and two other cases of personal inju
ry, not fatal.
FITcHBURG AND WORCESTER RAILROAD
Income from passengers for the year ending
Nov 30. 1859, $l4,934; freight $2l ,473; U
S. mails, Sl050; rents, express, &c., 1,31l
total income, $48,769. Expenditures during
the year, $32, 40; interest, 1882 Net earn.
ings after deducting expenses and interest
Sl2,796. Dividend, 6 per cent. Total, on
first and second class preferred stock, $l0578
surplus not divided $22l8; surplus last year
S7Sl2; total surplus, Sl0,029.
Norwich AND WORCESTER RAILROAD
The pecuniary condition of this road has
greatly improved and its business increased
under the able management of Augustus
Brewster, Esq, as President. The receipts
for six months ending Nov &c. 1859, were rs
follows from passengers, S8l SOB Cos freight
$ll5,2l7 67 mails, express, &C., $72S7 81
total, Sol, 00o SO. Expenses for the same
time for repairs Of road, S2l 300 "a new
rails, $2O,2i4 H. new locomotives and cars
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30
Brighton Cattle NIarkct-pcc. 8

At Market 1900 Beef Cattle 100 Stores 23OO Sheep and
Lambs, and 800 Swine.
BEEF CATrLE-Prices-Ex $500; first quality 81 so
second quality S6,75;; third quality $3.50
WORKING OXEN-SS5, 80, a 500.
Mich Cows-S34 q 80. Common II a 49,
VEAL CALvES-S3. a A.
STORES Yearngs none Two years old sl7 a 30.
Three years old S24 a 26.
IIIDEs-6 q G3c % ID; Calf Skns-lO q lie a. ID.
TALLow-Sales at a T9c F} ID.
SHEEP AND LAMBs.sl,50 @ 81; extra 81 IS q 90.
PELTs-Sl25D Sl.50 each
SwINE-Sprls pigs @ SIC; retail q &c; fat Hogs
undressed, none.
Beeves sold by the head at prices equal to the val
Tie per pound of the estimated weight of beef the
ter together with the fifth quarter, the Eide and tai
low at the same price, at shrinkage from live weight
agreed on by the pares-varyng from Is to "a } cent
Remarks-A few very extra sold as high SS 90 per
cwt; 300 Bceyes left over from last week. Very cold
6 below zero. Few people at market Sheep and Lambs
sell better, but no advance in prices.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-12-30

Rev. DIR. PoMRoY, from bis retirement in
Sunderland, Franklin county, has addressed a
"card to the Christian public relating to the
scandal in which he has been involved. The
design Of the letter is to m Ike clear state
ment Of the extent of his guilt, and to correct
much that has been alleged falsely against
him. Though he was in three instances de-.
ceiyed, and had paid money from his private
resources to relieve himself from the dangers
into which he had been drawn, he denies the
commission Of the actual crime which has
peen extensively alleged or taken for granted.
Admitting, however, the infinite scandal which
hasresulted from bis acts, he concludes that