davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
$50 REWARD.
DUNAWAY from the nlantation

RoNAWAI from the plantation ofsA AO bocAGE X McNALLY, Plum Bayou, lief -E ierson county, Ark, negro man named .N NELSON. Said negro is , feet, : or einches high, aoout 4o years of age, is blacksmith by trade qas tuit of white hair in his head, thin visage is left ra,dea, ,nh wtli very crooked legs, and walks very much on the inside of his ankles will probably say ne IS owned by some one else. Run off on the 2d or August with boy named Billy. The above reward will be paid on the apprehen- son and delivery of said negro to any ailer within the State. BOCAGE X McNALLY Pine Bluff, Nov. l3, 1859. 7--6t
 Call and See Hutts New Goods.
 HAVE just received and now opening l large and well selected stock of Fall and Win. ter Goods. consisting of DRY GOODS,
 CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, t. HATS of all kinds, .. HARDWARE,
 QUEENSWARE, BLACKSMITH TOOLS, GROCERIES, etc. All the above Goods I will sell low and cheap for cash, please give us call, and for yourself, at Nov. g. 1859. A. J. HUTT'S. | HAVE on hand and am now offering 1 for salea spplendid stock of Saddlery, viz:
 Misses Saddles; Side Saddles; Brides. double and single reins; Blind Brides;
 Maringales, Gerths, etc. Nov g LOUI GEORGE. HAVE large and good assortment of H. Calicoes, Muslins, Gnghams;
 Cambrics, DeLaines, Alpaccas;
 Mertnoes, Black Silk;
 Printed Muslins, White Muln;
 Cross bard Muslins, etc.;
 Irish Linen. Bleached Domestic;
 l Ii Sheeting, bleached;
 Osnaburgs, Drngs, etc. Nov g LOUI GEORGE. HAVE just received per steamer Isaac \ Shelby''-
 ] barrel Sweet Malaga Wine;
 " French Brandy:
 !" Bourbon Whisky: " Rye
 10 '' Cincinnati Whisky;
 |" Cidar Vinegar;
 boxes Star Candles;
 61a"
 6I"
 C Starch
 Soap;
 Is bags assorted Shot;
 keg Lead. LOUI GEORGE. Nov g OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE. Little ROck Ark, Nov. 23d, 1859. { DROPOSALS from publishers of news I papers in this State, will be received at this nt ICa tpf l1rAh d.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
Strong Inducements to subscribeN

To place the True Democrat within the reach of a we will furnish it to clubs at the following rates, the money, of course, al,oays to accompany the uosaes co,nnosi m fbe club:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
New Goods.

New Goods
 I'VE just received large and we'll \ selected stock of Fancy and Stane Dry Goods. . Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Clothing, Hardware. QueensWare, Saddlery, School Books, Stationery. Iron, Nails, Castings, Stoneware, Whisky. Brandy and Tobaccos which will sell low for cash Nov 50 k VIM. F. POPE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
Naj1s.
RaisinS and Almonds.

S0 KEGS Boston Nails, just received " and for saleby VIM. F. POPE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

Light from the East. K BOXES Star Candles;
 B
 10 boxes German Soap; 10 |" No.
 dog We'll Buckets, 9 boxes Soda; |" Garrett X Sons Snuff;
 bbl English Table Salt l Powdered Sugar; Crushed " l Fierce Rice; l bag Black Pepper; Spice and Ginger; 10 doz Corn Brooms, assorted; 10 Painted Buckets; 3 Cedar Churns; Nests Painted Tubs; boxes Ky. Mustard; Pickles of all kinds; Cigars-al for sale cheap by
 Nov 30 A. J. HUTT. Heidsick Champagne. THE genuine article in quarts and pints, Il received this day by
 Nov. 30, '59. BRUGMAN & co. ' ACE Collars and Cuffs in Sets, which A / will be sold lew for cash by
 Nov 30 FILKINS. MISSES Extra Fine Cashmere Hose: MI Childs' :. Nov 30 At FILKINS, A VERY nice article of Brussell's Car A pet can be found at FILKINS'.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

Fresh Oysters. Fruits, etc O1 DOZEN Baltimore Cove Oysters. /. l Pie Fruits assorted; Fruits in Cans. JeIles. Cordials, Currants, Citrons, Figs, Prunes, Sauces of every kind; Ketchups. Maccaroni, Olive Oil. Pickles, Peppers, Spices, Yeast Powders, etc., etc. just received and for sale by
 Nov. 30, 1859 BRUGMAN X co SUGAR, COFFEE AND MOLASSES. = BELLS. Stewards Crushed and Pulver- c ized Sugars;
 l5 bbs Choice Brown Sugar;
 9 sacks Rio Coffee;
 Molasses in whole and half barrels; Just received and for sale bv
 Nov. 30, '59. BRUGNAN & co
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

1000 GALLONS Stone Ware, just
 AOOO received and for sale by Nov 30 Wl1 F pOpr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
Imported Stock at Public Auction.

Imported Stock at Public Auction. WILL be offered for sale on Satur-gM W day, December 3d, at public auction, V-S four imported JACKS, or many thereofGskxEl as will be sufficient to pay freight and charges or the same Sale to be held in front of the Ware house of D. Roberson & Co.,. Pine Bluff, Ark.
 T. J. LOCKHART,
 Nov. 30, 1859. It Auctioneer
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
Tobacco,

ADDLERY-30 Mems and Womens'
 Saddles asst'd paterns: 4 dog Martineales. s bz w eb Leather and Hitch Reins: and A comnIete ssortment of Wallets, Brides, Circingles. Girtbs vHorse and Mule Collars, Blind Brides, Leatber Trunks, Curry Combs, Girth Webbing etc. Inst received and for sale by VIM. F. POPE. Nov 30
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

IlFT1 Plow Wings just received and I for sale by VIM. F. POPE.
 Nov 30
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

JEANS AND LINSEY- Il Aarge stock of the above just received and for sale by WM F. POPE.
 Nov 90
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

TUST received large and we'll selected et assortment of Fall and Winter Clothing, all of which will be sold at reasonable prices. | Nov g LOUI GEORGE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

, BALES A Lowell; bale { LoweIls, -4. just received and for sale by NOV 3h VIM. F. POPE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

O0O PIECES Fancy Prints, just re. LOO ceived and for sale by
 Nov 30 VIM pnpr
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
DYE & PRITCHARD. LAND AGENTS ETC

A VERY nice article of BrusselPs Car 4 A pet can be found at FILKINS,.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07

ACE Collars and Cuffs in Sets, which A1 will be sold low for cash by
 Nov 30 FJJKJNS
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-07
Memphis and Little Rock U. s. Mail
 Line.

Oct. 26, 1859. Ct = 0'0''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Diabolical Rape.

A most brutal rape was committed last
week, Wednesday afternoon, al York Cen.
ter, by N. B. Fletcher, a man upwards
Of forty years Of age. on the person Of
a little daughter Of Rev. Mr.. M'Ewen,
aged ten years. Fletcher called the
child to his house saying he would give
her some apples if she would 60 in, and
and after sic had entered he laid h old
of her and committed the hellish deed,
holding his hand over her mouth to pro-
vent her screaming. The parents Of the
child were just starting on journey, and
were not apprised Of the deed until their
return-'-nearly week-whsn they
caused Fletcher's arrest. Instead oi
bringing him to Medina Jailhe was placed
in charge Of constable IIerrick. who per.
mittsd him togo home when be took leg.
bail and has not since been seen. Fletch-
er owns large farm in York. and has
family. The people Of York are very
indignant, and will if he returns. take
such measures that he will, hereafter b.
, afs in female soeiety.-Aediaa Gar. !,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

Two MORE DEATHS BY CAMpHENE--
STILL ANOTHER WARNINa.--Mrs, E. Pas
call and hersdaughter Elizabeth, met q
horrible death in New York, on Friday
last. They were employed in pouring
camphene from can into the creyiccs Of
the bedstead for the purpose Of destroy
ing vermin, when the light was placed too
near the South Of the can, which imme-
diately exploded, setting fire to the cloth
ing Of the two ladies, and also the furni-
ture OF the room. Mrs. PASCAL jumped
out of the window, and held on to the win
dow sill by her hands until she was re-.
lieved from her situation by gentleman
who was standing below. Miss. PASCAL
ran down stairs into the hall. The faces
and bodies Of the two unfortunate ladies
were completely charred. The young la.
dy fingered in greatagohy until about four
and half O'Clock yesterday morning,
when she died. Mrs. PASCAL lived few
hours longer. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Road View.

NOTICE is hereby given that there will be
IN a view and survey on the following de.
scribed rord proposed to be establiscd to wit
A county road commencing eighty rods
south Of the north quarter post Of Sec
tion No. sc in Ridge Township, thence east on
or near the line dividing the north east quarter
of said section 36, thence east to the railroad,
thence north by east from six to twelve rods,
thence cast TO intersect the county road lead
ing to Carey at the south line of Israel highs
land in Crawford Township, and there to ter
inmate. And that said viewers and surveyor
will meet Mt the place Of commencement, on
9th day of October, A. D. 1863, for the pur-
pose Of making said view. Sept6'59.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

qentleman and business man, and We ash
the people of this county whether they
can refuse to support . man for the Office
Of Sheriff whose enemies have no more
than this to urge against him; and who
knowing that large portion Of the DEM
ocratio party will support him. are now
on their knees, as 1t were. begging Re-
publcans to vote against him. We have
too much confidence in the intelligence
and patriotism-.of this people to suppose
that they will be influenced in their action
upon this subject by the ungenerous and
puehlo fiings Of this would be sage Of the
Democratic party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Samuel Kirby.

The Union Of this place is very indig-
nant at the Peoples Convention for daring
to sslec: man who lives in the country
as their candidate for Auditor. 1t has
an idea than men who live outside Of the
town Of Upper sandusky are no. capable
Of 4 ling q County office; hence the can
didates on their ticket for all the impor.
tant offices are taken from town. g.
II Samuel Kirby had been - fortunate
as to live in the town Of Upper Sandusky,
instead Of away out in Antrim township,
We suppose the young man would have
gone into ecstacies over his nomination,
il we are to judge from the large amount
of crocodile tears he is shedding over tho
fate of our friends Martin, SALESMAN
and Seaman. But because the poor fel-
low happened 10 live in the country he is
looked upon by this very able and ac'
eomplished young gentleman as being an
ignoramus, and unfit to hold an Office In
this enlightened town. 1t is too bad that
the Peoples Convention went out Of town
to find so many Of their candidates. They
ought to have consulted the editor Of the
Onion.
We happen 10 know that Mr.. Kirby is
well qualified for the Office for which he
is = candidate. and he who says hs is not
is either ignorant or dishonest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boo's, Shoes. de-,
~ PER CENT LESS

than any other establishment in Upper San.
dusky does or can do, for the very reason that
we get the pa! for all the Goods we sell We
have no losses from bad debts and no body to
run away with our profits, consequently, can
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices than any
House doing credit business can afford to do.
This is no windy advertisement, got up to do.
ceive you, but facts, every word of it.. We
ask cash customers to give us call and ex-
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and if We cannot satisfy them that
they can make a saving of 20 per cent. on
what Goods they NAV want to purchase-we
will not ask them TO buy of us
We ara selling the best madder colored
Prints at 10 cts colors as fast as the hills; good
Ginghams at 10 cts; gotd Lawn at 6 Ia cts;
good CATERS at so cts; the best Green d Black
Tea at rs cts per lb; French Prunes at 10 cts;
and every thing..ese in'proportion. Give US
call whetheryou want to buy or not and We will
satisfy you that what we say is no humbug
Yellow Corner. Upper, ,sandusky April 20 1859.
ROBBINS 4 HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Honesty is the best Policy.

There is a certain candidate for Office
on the Democratic ticket in this county
who, few months since, contributed his
money to pay the expenses Of indicting
men who sold liquor; and although lie
consid cred them fit subjects for the county
jail then, now as Re wants Office he gets on
his very knees and begs these same men
to vote for him. In Iced, we have heard
it intimated that he has gone even further
than that on one or two occasions. Shame
on such trucking for votes; let man
be one thing or tho other openly and a.
bove board-let their be no trading Of
principles for votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

H At Ottawa, a few days ago two
little sons Of Mr.. Ellsworth, aged six
and eight years, were playing with an old
pistol, which had been lying in chest
for more than year and was not sup
posed to be loaded. The older boy poin-
ted the pistol at his brothe pulled the trig-
ger. and the weapon went off, tho ball
striking the little fellow in the chest and
passi 6 completely through his body
He is believed to be fatally wouded.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

The nomination Of our friend, Charley
Norton,fo County Treasurer, meets with
great favor in all parts Of the County
He 10 known to be not only 6ns -busi-
ness man, and man Of strictest integrity,
but q whole. souled clever fellow. Our
neigllbor, Squire Erect, may be better
dancer than Charlie. but, when it comes
to running, we think the Marssillcs fat boy
has got him. Hsis agoing to make tre-
mendous run.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
"wHo Is HEP

Under the above caption, the editor Of the
Onion Of this place. takes up over hall
column. Of his paper in giving what he
considers . history Of James Culbert-
son. jr., the Peoples candidate for Sheriff
Of this county. In this. he has. Of course,
endsavered to present Mr.. Culbertson to
his resdersip the very wors. and most uu.
favorable light possible.
Now, fellow .citi1sns.le US examine this
little history and sec what points have
been made BY thisgsnaemanly editor against
Mr.. Cplbertson. who has always been look
ed upon as one Of our most honorable and
upright citizens, Well The FIRST item with
which you are made acquainted is the as.
tonishing fact that James Culbertson has
resided in this county several years, dur.
Ing which be has been engaged 10 an hon
orabls and rsspectablsbusinsss, lsboring
hsrd--lats and early-for the support Of
himself and family. This, in the opinion
Of the writer Of that article. may bs an
objection 70 Mr. Culbsrtson. but. We ap.
prshsnd that the people Of Wyandot Will
taks . different view Of the matter-they
are not in the habit Of disoArding men for
labering to procure an honest living for
themselves and families.
4 The next strong point made by this
powerful writer is, that Mr.. c., when act
iuR with the Democratic party in 1855,
opposed tho election oi Cooper X. Wat.
son to Congress. Well. certainly that is
very serious objection to be raised by
the organ Of the Democratic party. But
Why didn't the gentleman add few more
lines upon this subject. and tell the pso.
pie that when Judge Hall misrepresented
the wishes Of his constituents in the last
Congress and was nominated for rs-elec.
lion, this same James Culbertton, jr.,
was one ef the fret men who had the in.
depsndencs and manhood 10 raise his
voies against him Notwithstanding he had
eootributsd much toward his election
This kind Of honest, upright indspen.
dsnss, don't suit the Onion man-hs is
net sspable cf ..apprseiatiDg it. having
hsvsr had apy practical knowledge Of the
prineipls.
Now thess ars the saly obisetieas that
even the Onion man can end 70 trump up
against Nr. oslbsrtson. SO pure and un.
spostyd 10 bic charastsr As a. honorable
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Oliver Smiths Will.

Many years ago Oliv.r Smith, an old
bachelo who resided in one Of the towns
in Hampshire County, Mass, left the bulk
Of his property to be managed by trus.
tees until it should amount to $500, 900,
when ons half the income was to be an
nually given TO twenty .one boys who
should faithfully perform certain condi-
tions Of the will; one.fourth to eighteen
girls;ons, eighth 10 fifty -four young women
for marriage portions, and the remaining
eighteen to the same number OF INDECENT
and deserving widows. The required
snm will BE- reached in October next and
accordingly, about 8 $500 will hereafter
annually be distribute among the boys
about $5l5 apiece, making quite prize
for those who are luckily enough to Sc.
cure it; and as this distribution is TO be
an annual thing, an army Of boys will in
time be furnished with handsome sum
10 start in life with. The sum of IS, 800
will be distributed among The girls, $500
apiece; $1,000 for marriage portions,
making $50 apiece, which will pay FIR
many Of the necessary "ixins;" and the
same sum 1850 apiece )to the Widows
The trustees Of the fund are annually
elected, like all other town officers, and
the principals Of the fund is mainly loaned
upon real estate in the towns OF the coun-
ty.
We arc sorry, now, that we d ont be-
long to the Smith family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

Addie Williams, seamstress, commit
ted suicide in philadelphia, on Monday
by swallowing an ounce Of laudanum.
purchased with the last penney she pos
sessed. A local paper describes her "as
only twenty Eve years Of age, and pos.
sessed Of as fine person as the finest
lady you will meet in Chesnut street, "
She could not obtain work to support her.
self.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Henry Mnddnx Esa..

The nominee Of the Peoples 'Conven-
ton for prosecuting Attorney of this coun
ty,is one Of our most energetic, industri-
Gus. quiet and unassuming citizens. He
attends 10 his own business closely, and.
If selected to attend to tho business Of the
County, would, we have no doubt, bo ev-
er found at his post with an eye single to
the interests Of the people. Iti general
ly conceded that bis election is beyond
doubt. ..-.f t....... ......
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

The Dayton (Ohio) Empire says that
Mr.. Henry H. Wormen, Of that city, on
Thursday last received letter from his
father, who resides in Daemme Germany,
and who has reached the great age Of one
hnndred and fourteen years. The cente-
marian writes aneat, legible, steady hand
and is able to wait upon himself and per.
from light labor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
Monster Bailoon---A Transatlantic voy-
81 age Contemplated.

III age Contemplated.
NEw York, Sept..lo.-An Erial ship.
called the City ofNew York, intended
fora transatlantic voyage, has been in
the course Of instruction for some
months past, in the vicinity Of New York,
and is now SO nearly completed tina: she
will be ready TO undertake the trip in
October. The aeronaut who has charge
Of tho enterprise is VIM. Love, Of New
Hampshire who has made several sue
cessful ascensious. The dimensions Of
The ship are greater than those of any
balloon previously built. The capacity
of the gas receiver is 725,Qoo cubic feet.
The aggregate height Of the balloon is
upward Of $40 feet. The diameter is
40 feet. ~i e..
VIM. Lowe proposes TO 60 directly
from New York to London in 48 to 81
hours.
Dropping below the basket i' a metallic
lifeboat in which i, placed an Ericcson
engine. It's particular purpose is the
control Of a propeller. rigcd upon the
principle Of the screw, by which il is pro-
posed to ohtain regulating power
The application of mechanical power is
ingeniously divided. The propeller is
Gxed in the bow Of the boat, projecting
at an angle Of bout 45 degrees from a
wheel at the extremity. Twenty fans
radiate. Each Of these fans is five feet
in length. widening gradually from the
point Of contact with a screw to the ex-
tremity, where the width of each is one
and a half feet. Mr.. Love claims thai
by the appliation Of these mechanical con.
trivances bis. Air Ship can be readily
raised or lowered to seek different cur.
rents of air, that they will give him a
rapid steerage way, and that they will
prevent the rotary motion Of other ma.
chimes. -..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
The Republican the White Mans Party.

The Republican the White Mans Party.
The Lebanon Star very truthfully re-
marks that "there is nothing more absurd
and untrue than the charge made by the
Democracy that the Republicans ignore
the interest Of the white man, and make
the negro the only issue. The interest
Of the white laboring man is one Of the
fundamental principles Of our party
While the Democratic party, goaded on
by the interests Of slavery. labor to ex'
tend slavery and build up the interests Of
the slaveocracy, at the expense Of the
poor laboring man, the Republican party
labor to stay it where it is, and reserve
the Territories for homes for the free and
industrious. While the Republicans in
Congress, were |aboring to pass a Home.
stead Bill giving home to the landless
whites, the Democracy labored TO defeat
it, and at the same time laboring for
more slave territory that the niggerless
might have more niggers. Still the ne.
gtofobia Democracy claim that they are
the only friends Of tie white man, and
charge that we arc his enemies, and given
over 10 the interests Of the negro Alone"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

! Republican Senatorial Col lvention.
The Republican Senatorial Convention
for this district convened in this place or
last Saturday. but at present writing W.
have not been furnished with the proceed
ings by either of the Secretaries. Re.
spectacle delegations were in attendance
from all the counties in the district, not
withstanding the early part Of the day
was wet and disagrceable.
JAMES M STEVENS, Esq, Of Seneca
! County, was placed in nomination as a
candidate for Senator. We are not ac-
quainted with Mr.. Stevens. but have been
told by those who are, that no better nom
nation could have been made. He is said
10 be a plain, practical, thinking man and
has served two terms as Auditor of Sen
eoa County.
THOMAS v. REnER, Esq, Of this Coun'
ty, was nominated as candidate for
member Of tho Board Of Equalization.
and we know that we but speak the sen
timsnts Of every man who is acquainted
with Mr.. Reber, whom we say that this
is one Of the very best nominations that
could possibly have been made. Those
acquainted with the duties Of member
Of that Board, must acknowledge that
Mr.. R. is the very man for that place. and
the vote that he will receive in this coun :
ty where he is best known. will satisfy our
friends in the district that his qualifications
for that position are known and apprecia-
ted by his neighbors. We say hurrah for
"Uncls Tommy" ,f,-,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

Ey The Rev. S. D. Storrs Of Quinda-
ro, Kansas, in letter to the Home Mis-
sonary Society, says:
"Kansas is 10 day suffering hundred
times more from intemperance than from
all the political oppression to which she
has been subjected.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15
For Representative.

r For Representative.
JAMES N. WHITE, Hardin.
Dsmocratic County Ticket,
For Auditor, .,..
PETER B. BIEDLER, Crane.
" For Sheriff,
ALEX. WATSON, Crane.
For Treasurer,
JAMES H. FREET, Crane.
For Com missioner,
JOHN KISOR, Eden.
For Prosecuting Attorney.
GEORGE CRAWFORD, Crane.
AZ For Coroner,
BENJAMIN WILLIAMS, Pitt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

BE- Georgia is probably the lightest
taxed States in the Union. Its Slate tax
is only two.t thirds of mill on the dollar,
A man owning $4,000 of property pays
only $500 taxes. Georgia is one Of the
most fourishing States, and, rapidly ris-
ing in manufactures as well as in agricul-
ture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-15

Ew Placards. at Niagra, state that one
Shields is TO jump from scafola ninety
feet down into the river below, on the
10th inst. The place is On the Ameri-
can side, where there are plenty Of rocks
TO break the mans neck. Good. :.