davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
Aittr aatsIliss,,ts.
Cssscrxs Opy1cs, No. 10 Cam sxxgx.f !
Wednesday, Auguse III ~

General Mensarks-Ths veashsF--Due1nsel.
The nAsee vsvlan-Deesh ~ Cayss SsexCs
New Coss0n-TheN NaaeAsx-Cilpp1N8111N
suF ExehSaees--ARRsvans Yesoea9AYo0S
Psrtusss Te-Nay, ste, sse.
The weather w. eraav vns vvsxm an6 asrftv - &
.h..-s...s... Z. 81 &. ~. ~.
ss.sooes = g = - - - :. = n. -
"aa ouh on s0e beyee, tEe asPesss - Allso1 -
Jog light.
- u.,,nh; ~. 49, . sI.-s.. !. .sss ~ ~ S7sS y
ss's sesls VI m n = u
@ snis Pon iof Asmpn's ana ms - - y
lssn.
The great Southern champion, - Nsse5e4s - -
y sne ieyee yesterday evening lookfs - - -
~ = wnen ne nfse day - tssnea wheel
Enc steamers at the levee aud q AlgSsn yeeoetdy
iv"sleo tner coofs TO half.msst, - ns19 - 80
Jnc- q. Gnen, who died Monday sTsuipg< ~ ~ -
dence Of his teosI,e,,..l.v c.nt 1s.u,tcs r..,ra,-
We cannot r,s,,,r s....
80 = .ne oeasn q Capt Graef the putes h1yg
sassa'neo IN nreparable0 IN The death of til vsaI.
known and Trustworthy sars, 81. I-..s t.r.ss3,. &
Pennsylvaufa and died Z n. -. = - n
vo. ons ~ ~ 49, NJ. - - - ~
We oNe y ~ lloss nn II he wo156s
ana one VINO c00id noe ~ = ~ = 8 f3end H
was man Of ssict integrity. n Inalss y -.
number of friends 70 moutu IL ~. ~ 70 -
peace S'ss sSf
CosyEN11ow o. Ytroyy HSxr ~ Il
AUsUsy 8. s. AND lo Is5,-TSs ~ s!
called 10 order bv NJ N Je6frSeS lSis5
Wbererpon M. Jobn q. ftevso1pS Fl ITsE
was elected Pre1ident. nj WillisI II -
Louis, Secretary. 81
/, During the session the 5oHcwi1g syDoFaS * e.
iotsons D. were pessed :. s.s
r Tnat t6SS C0nyeassd0 meMcs1all1e CQnE1&p
pass = law cenpel!ing q seeanhaat
hoensea, ano none ~ ~ = ~ ecMRsee1e ~
peraeAced boasmen, for IL better eec1sity ~ N
and property 3.
70 eSs0iis1 unnofM.sy q 49, = ~ g!
eriaanss - N q = n ssgs1ss
q 10 establish rule among - doE,,IK 49, -
the Western river. ttat when fWo bdsSs .ssse ss
ene wisI,ino anv infn,mstinse n n srv a
ySts II shsII h fhe intv ~ s,,ci, nif8 -
stan his boat and uirs al ~ inSs,.as n &
power. = Is
= Tone4itition tha iSnnervssnv yrs,,s-toS. II
tablish rleor law fof The goyernmevt 81 "a Ioca
boards OF inspectors, not 70 receive the
W. NO. itom any peason g e re = -
Plles, unless the person - recommending hcl0g =
sa1 uH;a s';sss 1saees heense ana 80
eai p1ssss, ~ ,,..;.,,,. -. =. -
!, p Ao pesIaoH sne eopesylsn9 lspeeseu t0Ir1o
sssp Nv preventing noass ifem haying put ~ h1y
'aoe.1 y r. ...... -. e-sSs
,;sb p II = psm.,on n. ne scpsfyMng l1eesca a
ngnss, " on osen chimney eaeAs - 49, 1
Vi ne Tsnt cn.mney: ~ 3las 81
6. lDas " Supsf.islne inspecsom ReM q 49,
venting Doas oesceDo1ng sne river IRON rQnnm8
Gnn.es p,s except nlahds q, %, 81 aud ll0s 81
D'aon
5. That the different associations act IN coueelf I
WITH the Local Board q lnspecton and pledgs IT,
sor AM ,iolst;on of IL e ~ aen
g. That the members al he iiifsrsnt sssncsa,S
pledge themselves to assist each osisr u e. a
sickness an S. or distress y when M 4 away from home
tho d;frsnt ~ ~ qu.y 9. sse msme
at tie dierent Wharfboats 81 I'M * - III
mel or other obstruction that any member nay II
Ior !ne Information q members q the dherens np-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

Sunday, in western village, when the plate was
being passed in church, gentleman said to the col
leetor-' Go on; I'm dead-head-Ive got a pass,t
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
FOR oPELoUsAs.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5P.M.
r., FOR OPELOUSAS The steamer
Alins,J + Loqallier, master, tin place Of The
for Old River simspor and all the landings the Ach-
afalaya and also taking passengers for Donsdsonye
gunzia, and Mouth Of Rep River For freight PASSAGE
apply on board, or to j. NJ. JOHNSTON,
aus No. 3 Front Levee. near Customhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
A L A B A M A RIVER.

~ FOR RI4ADON AND CULrUM
6AAEsS SPRINGS-The steamer Advance, Samuel
Ables master, will leave Mobile for Bladon and
@ onium Springs and Demopoh every Saturday evening"
Returning
Leaves Badon and Cum Springs every evening
o'clock. '' ' -'As' -
For passage, apply to
z. 3. SMITH, 4Tchouptoalas street. {
1e2b an or SIMPSON COOKE. Mob;lo.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.
Regular TUESDAY Packet,

Regular TUESDAY Packet.
New Orleans and Vic ksburg U. s. Mail Line.
+, r. - FOR DONAiDSpNV WILLIE, Plaque
E4HlA1 mi, Baton Rouge. Port Hudson, Bayou Sara
4 ss:zA Red River Landing, For Adams Satchss
Waterpr Rodney St Joseph Grand Cult
Vicksbnrg-The new steamer CIa rmer, Capt G. Will
will her trips the I'd of leaving
oreana every TUESDAY o'clock r. H. throughout the
D. r. CARROLL. K co Agents,
jy29 If CarondtIet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
UNITED STATES
lEAESSSkSS SEE1-WEEKLY MAIL LINE lmAn[Ss,
1ksss&s2k& TO VICK K B 4 q.


AksskSE8 TO WICK SBUR9.
Leaves Oh THURSDAY. at5P.M.
The magnificent u S. mail packet Grand Duke, Capt
j. NJ White MASTER place of Vicksbnrg while
being repaired. will leave for Grand Lake.
vile Paqnemne, Baton Rouge Port Hudson, Bspon Sara,
Red River Landing Fort Adams Eatchez Waterproof Rod
ney St Joseph Grand Gulf WarTepton yitksbug Mken,s
Landr Pitchers Point Ashton Grand Lake. Lake Washing
ton Carolina Landing and Point Worthngton, THU RS
DAY, ats P NJ
The vcksburg will take freight River to
be reshipped steamers Dew Drop and Home
Leaves on SATURDAY. at Pm.
The magnificent U. S. mail packet NatcheZ. Captain
T. P. Leathers, will leave for Donaldsonyille Paq ue
miue Baton Rouge Port Hudson Bayou Sara Red River
Landing Fort Adams Nstchez Waterproof Rodney Joseph
Graad Gulf Warrenton and yicksbarg every SATURDAY,
at s P. NJ.
The l.. H. at Vcksbnrg with steamer Dew Drop
high Greenwood at high rates without detention
This mentioned splendid passenger
their regular days without fall the appointed All
business entrusted to their will be promptly faithfully
stteHded to.
These boats will not be responsible any package
containing jewelry other valuabes regular
bills o! edng specifying the value
the freight paid for vauables deposited
Forfrei2ht or passage apply on board, or to
]. J. PERSON L CO.,
jel5 It Corner of Carondelet and Union treets.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
o HIO RI V e r.

Leaves on WEDNESDAY, l7th inst, at 5 Pm,
/, ~ FOR CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE,
A64a4s Madison Evansville, Memphis, and ali nterme.
dSeasGAs diate laudings-The fine steamer jesse *.
Bell JAS Gomley master will leave above For freight
passage apply board
Rg- Particular attention paid TO Memphis Nepoeon and
other way freight.
yIRGINIUS @. DENTZEI,
auf5 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

Leaves TUESDAY, 23i inst, at P. NJ
IT. REGULAR SUMMER PACKET
steamer Minneaota-For Alexandrin, Nor
Red RverThe entirely new very light fast and elegant
passenger steamer minnesota, u. Gasscock, MASTER will
leave as above For freight passage having superior
commodations, apply on board
YIRGINIUS O. DENTZEL,
aul7 Advertising Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
A T T A K A P A 8 .

~ At II x A 3.
, r. U. s. MAIL LINE FOR ATTAKAPAs,
Daily, " connection with the N. o., O. and q.
Esss2SS7k W. Ralroad-The fast steamer II. ID. Hlne,
Atkinson master, built expressly for and light
freight will with the Opeousas Railroad leaving Ber
wieks Bsy daily Pattersonvle Cenerve and Franklin
aud will extend her trips Tuesdays Thursdays and Sstur
days to Charenton Jeannees and New Town. connecting al
the latter place with foarho,e mail coaches for ST. Martini
Running time New Orleans to Washington tweny.si1
hours bsing the quickest route travelled.
As the L D. Hne leaves the Railroad daily she offers better
facility for delivering upregh than any boat in the trade for
all points as high Frankliu
Shippers will please the their dray receipts
jei3 If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

ExcltANssa On HAVANA, FOR SALE IN SUMS
IA 10 suit, by BRREIII d 60
hIo 81 GQmmeu street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17
OUAC HITA RIVER.

q A o H A x E R.
Leaves every SATURDAY, at5P.M
New Orleans, Monroe and Trenton Regular Packet.
r. :. FOR TRENTON, MONROE, PM
BLUFFS, Castor Landing Columbia. Harrison.
S burg, Trinity and all Intermediate landings
Ouaebits and Black RvesThe new elegant and swift
ming passenger packet Telegram. John v. Tobin com
1nanher G. p Work. clerk above in place Of the
r. W. McRae, o'clock P. NJ. For freight passage
apply on board.
VTRGINUS c. DENTZEL,
fe7 Avertising Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

Leaves FRIDAY, August 26, at SPIN
, r. In MPHIS AND N e w ORLEANS
lGARSk, Packet Line United States Mail Packet
af1ss&zh For Memphis and the Bends - The fine and
fast, splendid steamer RaPides. +. R. Perry, mas
ter leaves above and will be ready receive freight
Wednesday morning the foot of Girod For freight
or passage, apply on board, erto
]. H. FRELIGH,
Memphis Packet Office, under the St. Charles Hotel.
line connects at Napoleon with regular for
the Arkansas and White rivers and Mephz with
perior packets for st. Louis and Louisville.
Adams Express carried regularly by this line. su7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

Leaves FRIDAY 18th instant at 5 O'Clock, p. M.
United States Mail Packet.
i, r. M K MP HIS AND NEW ORLEANS
l6AaUiS& Packet Liue-For Memphis and the Bends-The
0sAaA splendid frst-cass packet steamer Alice vi.
Wan. Capt Sam Ables. will receive freight Saturday
morning At the foot of Girod street, and will leave
For freight or passage apply on board. or to
j. H. FRELIGH,
Office under the St. Charles Hotel.
This Line connects Napoleon with regular Packets for
the and White rivers and Memphis with Superior
Pack cts for st. Louis and for Louisville.
Adams Express carried regularly by this Line aul7
Leaves MONDAY, 22d inst, at s Pm
, r. =. MEMPHIS AND NEW ORLEANS
l@eAkSlks U. s. mail packet line-For Memphis and all
IS&.MSsA the Bends-The first class passenger steamer
Messenger, Capt. W L. Miller will receive freight
day morning. from the foot of Grod street. and will leave
above. For freight passage apply on board Or to
j. H. FRELIGH,
Office under the St. Charles Hotel.
HThs line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
white and Arkansas rivers and ut Memphis with superior
packets for st Louis and Louisville.
AAdans' Express carried regularly by this line aul7
Leaves on WEDNESDAY, August "a. at O'Clock. p. NJ.
3, ~ NJ Il nj p HIS AND NEW Or
l@AetAks leans u S. mail packet ne-For Memphis and
1Ss2m8A the Belids-The fine passenger Capi.
tOl, Capt. J. ID. Clarke, will ready freight
Saturday morning foot of Grod street. will leave
as above For freight passage apply board O.
j. H. FRELIGH
Office under St. Charles Hotel,
line connects at Napoleon with regular packets for
White and Arkansas rivers and ut Memphis with superior
packets for St. Louis and Louisville.
1g Adams Express carried regularly by this line au7
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-08-17

- CEASs c. 3AlNES d Co.,, IMPuETgks
&ASh AND DEALERS IN FOREIGN AID DOMESTIC
SHsvHARDWARE UUTDERY etc.. No. 25 Msyszipe spt
" 40 Grayer streets, hand, are eonatsntl,
receiving dsrectfrom the Manufactures:
Nsls Castings Axes; Carpenters Tools;
Hoes, Spades and Shovals; Corn and Coffee Mills;
OK and Leg ChainB; Cotton and Manila Rope;
fifth and Trace Chains; Mill Pit and Gross Gu. Saws
Anyils, Vices and Beows Platform Scalss
stocks and Dies Screw Plates; Andirons Fenders
Hampers and Tongs; Shoyels and Tongs
Grind Stones, all sizes; Cotton and Wool Cards;
Hooks and Hinges; Iron and Brass Screws;
Tin Ware; Rodgers Cutlery.
Together with alare easorEl Fancy Goods viz Cohs
Brushes Perfnery Psrer Blank Books etc. which ars
cdsred tbs lowest prices for cash paper noa6ty
CUGAk AND R RMOLAsSEs- -CENTRIFuGAL AND
y CLARIFl ED SUGARS in hossheads barrels half
res hand and for sale in quantities.
by BAREL!,l d CO.,
je97 tt 81 Common street.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
The GEART ENGLISH REMEDY

THE GEART ENGLISH REMEDY
as SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from la prescription afSSir J
Clarke, M. u, Physician -Eatraor-
danory 10 the Queen.
ThisEfnvaluable medicine is unfailing in the
cure ofall those painful and dangerous diseas-
es to which the female constitution is subject.
1t moderates all excess and removes all OBJ
structions, and speedy cure may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in short
time, bring on the monthly period with regu-
larity. r.~,.-
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the Gov
eminent Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits. = A.f = VA p =
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS Of preg-
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscar-
riage, but at any other time they are safe.
in all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affec-
tions, Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on
slightexerton, PaIpitation Of the Heart, Hys-
terics, and Whites. these Pills wi ileffect cure
when all other means have failed, ,and although
a powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo-
mel, antimony, or any thing hurtful to the
constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Late l. G. Baldwin g. Co. }
Rochester, N. Y.
N, B.-$l 90 and postage stamps enclosed
TO any authorized Agent, will insure bottle of
the Pills by return mail,
For sale by MAXWELL d HOLTON, Up
per Sandusky, Ohio. .......I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
ROAD NOTICE.

To all whom it may concern notice is here.
by given that the Commissioners of Wyandot
County Ohio. at their March session A. D. lS-
SO granted a view and survey on the following
described road proposed to be established to
wit: commencing at a point where the road
known as the Reams Road turns sonth thence
West to heTymochtee creek thence in north.
erlv direction along the bluff of said creek till
it intersects the section line between sections
fifteen and sixteen in township three South o.
range thirteen east thence north on said section
line tilfit ibtersects the Kali Road and there
to terminate and tina said viewers will meet a
the place Of beginning on the twelfth day o
April A. D. 1859 ~ 9di ssG ere no.2l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
Piles in Both Forms Cured
READ THIS.


al can only account for my present
sound health from the constant, though
moderate use Of BGRHAvE's HOLLAND
BIrrERs-haying from my youth suf.
fered, at intervals from Piles, in both
forms, sometimes SO severely as to com.
pletely PROSTATE me. / have for severel
months past. though subject to loss oi
sleep, and unusual physical effort, been
entirely free from any symptom Of this
distressing disease; while my general
health is very much improved.
Persons doubling the authenticity ol
this certificate, are requested to call upor
or communicate with the proprietors
They will take pleasure not only in
referring them to its author, but TO many
others who have used the Holland
Btters for the same affection, with equal
success.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
..... HOICE
FRUIT TREES AND SHRUBBERY,
At the Columbus Nursery.

nESIDES THE USUAL ASSORTMENT I
u Of Apple aud fruit trees, our stock Of
choice fruits is now the largest and best ever
grown for sale in Ohio including standard and
dwarf peais, 2 and 3 years grated, and finest
varieties; Cherries IN the Mahaleb stock with
low heads, adopted 10 this south western eli
mate; plumbs, Apricots, Nectarnes, Ounces,
etc. Also, Usage Orange (hedge) plants, at
low price, by the thousand. j,
SMALL Fnrlrs.--Grape vines. including the
new hardy varieties, as Delaware, Rebecca,
Concord, Diana, Marion &C.; Currants, Goose.
berries and Raspberrics, of the best new and
old varieties; Lawton or new Rochelle Black,
berry; Strawberries Of forty or more approved
varieties. Also, ,Rhubarb and Asparagus roots.
The ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT embraces the
finest assortment Of evergreen and other frees
and Shrubs including all the best hardy kinds;
also, Roses, in great variety. double Dahiias,
and other Towering plants, Verbenas, DC, DC.
TA Descriptive Catalogue, with hints on
planting and culture, is sent gratis to all ap-
plicants on receipt of address and postage
stamp. Articles will be securely packed and
forwarded by express, Railroad or Canal, as
may lie desired.
NJ. B. BATEHAM d co.
Columbus. o.. Feb 18th 1859
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
~ Hon. John Sherman will please ac'
cept our thanks for valuable documents
CONGRESS

s4tG Ia l.se CONNAEcS p rvfT84 xAV
Died a natural death on the 4th inst, and
it isa pity that some ofits acts could not
have died will it. May we never look
upon its like again seems to be the earnest
prayer Of an iu'A'at '-''4 u fA
Instead of SO amending the revenue
laws as I'd provide sufficient amount Of
money to pay the expenses Of government,
and at the same time protect and foster
American labor, they determined to bor-
ro,o the necessary amount to make up the
deficiency, and for this purpose the bill
authorizing a loan Of twenty millions was
passed. In order TO secure the passage
Of the twenty million loan bill, the Pres
ident and his friends backed down from
their great Tariff pretention, ,and,as usu-
al, the South had it all her own way.
The Homestead and Pension Bills were
sleeping quietly in the Senate, during the
latter part Of the session, while members
Of both houses were fighting over the
money bags Of Uncle Sam. They still
sleep there, where they will probably re-
main until such time as that Hall shall
be occupied by men who will have more
regard for thel interests Of the people than
they have for the pockets and political
aspirations OF themselves and friends.
~ just before the close of the session, the
Senate and House quareled upon point
OF honor; threw themselves back on their
dignity; and, while in this interesting
situation, Congress expired, carrying with
it to the tomb the Post Office Appropri-
alton Bill, "as dead as door nail, leav.
ing that department somewhat "out oI
sorts" This must be very humilialing
to The President-a majority OF his party
in both Houses, and he unable to secure
the passage of the necessary appropria'
ton, Bills.
Unless the President should determine
to call an extra session, the people Of this
country will not be subjected to a SINH
lar inhiction before the meeting Of the reg
ular session next December. That's some
consolation. zgr e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
The Bloody Ground.

We had dispatch giving an account
of fight in courtroom in Hawesville,
Kentucky. day or two since, in which a
Mr.. Low was wounded, Mr.. Miller wound
ed and friend Of Lows, Mr.. Aldndge,
was killed, and Low then put in Jail as
protection against the mob. The Louis
vile Courier Of the 9TH says that the mob
attacked the Jail, fred upon Low, putting
some l8 balls into him and killing him
instantly. Low was bloody, cool man,
always coming out first best in his shoot.
ing affairs, and did not know what fear
was.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11
N~Tbe odious Annortionment N

NThe odious Apportionment bill
which the Lecompton Democracy of Illi-
nois attempted to force upon the people.
but which was summarly disposed Of by
Gov. Bissell's veto, was so arranged
that should the Republicans carry the
thirty counties claimed by them, and the
twelve doubtful counties, together con-
tanning 825,lll population, they would
elect only 80 members of the House.
while, if the Democrats carried the re.
naming 49 counties, with population
Of 8l,576, they would elect Al members
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

EHThe other night q resurrectionist
dug up corpse, in the Cemetery at Cum
minsville,near Cincinnati, and put t into
bag. In making his exit from the yard,
he had to cross high fence, and the
better to enable him to do so, be put the
string Of the bag around his shoulders.
By some mishap he fell on one side Of
The fence, and the corpse in the bag on the
other, the string choking him to death.
Next morning he was found in that con-
dition. The body Of that resurrectionist
would be fit subject for dissection.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

Congress adjourned without passing the
Post Office Appropriation Bill, and it is
thought that ifan extra session is not call
ed that department will be brought to q
stand before very long. There will be no
means for carrying on the Post Office ex
cept such as accrues from postages. and
those can only be paid out by postmasters
for salaries, and such as is The usage for
each postmaster to pay and account for in
his regular accounts to the departments.
Contractors, route. agents, DC, must wait
for their pay. No new route can be open
ed, nor new contracts made for convey
ance Of mails over existing routes.
The President is reported TO say that
he will call an extra session Of Congress
in July to make provisions for keeping in
effective operation the Post Office Depart
ment of the Government. He says he
cannot take the responsibility Of closing
up the Post Offices of the..country, as he
would have to do before December next
unless there is an extra session and means
provided. .. 4a.r. # ,sHB,
The amount appropriated by this bill
was twenty millions Of dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

PLANTING IN TExAs.--Planters in Tex.
as are still busy in putting in seed. Corn
planting has, good deal Of it been done
But little cotton is yet planted. The
wheat crops are giving good promise oI
abundance in May. There was more
wheat raised in Texas last year than there
was a market for. A.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-03-11

r-# D. .
w Ex. President Fillmore has been
spending few days in Cincinnati. 10
deputation who called upon him, he
stated that "he had retired from public
life forever" Well, there are few men
whom we could have spared SO easily
o. S Journal.
How very bad Mr.. Fillmore will feel
when he sees this precious little specimen
Of the cutting, scathing sarcasm, Of the
accomplished and talented little gentle~
man who presides over the editorial col
umns of the Journal. We can scarcely
conceive how it will be possible for the
gallant old Wing to survive such a with
eling rebuke from so high and exalted a
source. If we are not mistaken in the
signs Of the times, however, the fanatical
abolitionists and their peculiar pets, who
are now engaged in throwing slurs at
such patriots and Statesmen as John j.
Crittenden. Millard Fillmore, John Bell,
Gen. Scott, Tom. Corwin, and others, will
be astonished some of the days at the ease
with which their valuable services will be
dispensed with by the people. The little
band of old line abolitionsts who now
tauntingly claim exclusive control over
the party opposed to the Democracy, are
determined to verify the truth Of the old
saying--"put beggar on horseback and
he will ride 10 the ID"
These men, in days gone by, used to
delight in the defeat Of such men as Clay,
Webster, and their compatriots, and they
now think that they have the power tc
place the iron heel upon every man who
is honest enough to intimate that he il
an humble follower Of those noble men. -
Why we would rather, to. day, vote fol
Henry Ctay's ghost than for an acre o
such hard headed; illiberal, rule or ruin
fanatics.