davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
POETICAL.
BE GENTLE TO THY HUSBAND.

BE GENTLE TO THY HUSBAND.
Pc gentle; there are hours when nc
By anxious care is tossed,
And shadows deep lie on his brow;
By business trials crossed.
Be gentle; It's for you he tolls,
And thinks, and strives to gain q
uemc comforts and home happiness;
let him strive in vain.
Be gentle; though some hasty word
Should fall, it was not meant;
A smile, . kind word, will recall,
AID many more prevent.
le gentle; Oh, twill soothe murh care,
And make each burden light;
\ gentle tone will soothe the brow
And draw al answer bright.
Be gentle though it may seem hard
70 check an angry word );
Yet try, for it will surely bring
\ full and rich reward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

The AccouAc MrRrEM-On Thursday last,
FULLY Lll!is,on and Miss Mary Simpson were
examined before the County Court, and sent
on for trial at the May term Of the Circuit
Court. Miss Simpson urged that the cxainina-
ton should be had as soon as possible, rs she
expected an important rrent to happen in u few
days. iShc is emcci"te.) She refused to ,uake
the confession in Court that she had made pri.
vately. There is 4 strong feeling in her favor
and against LilliSton.-L Day Book.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
Terrible Wutiuy OH Board of n Cooiie
shin -.EliIrIY Coolies Killed.

DosIoS, March 9i-1hr ship Norway, OF New York, whilst
OIL her voyage from Maca" Ia tluvanS, with LOCO Coolies
Oh board. WAS the scene y: 4 terrible inuuiiy, resulting In
The death 0. 80 Coolies. aud 81 OF ,h-m being Wounded
This tig"t lasted the whole NIGHT. when the Coolies yielded.
Tile Captains wife aud two daughters, and a lady passen-
yrr and child were Oh board. Both the latter died Of fright.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
SiTrEpAr, MskCH q, 1851.
SENATE

sill !. ,S-".t"r IslELL Gre>!leu. PR" tenn called
tn" Senate iu order.
Tie senate agreed 20 The House amendments to Sena;.
hill, making an appropriation far ;he construction and
equipment Of L laundry, &c, III the Eas;c-a Lrnatic Asy
lrE.
CC:sEaTATirT sESTiGEST ~ ONO.
The Senate unanimously runcIrrcd In the joint resnlu.
;ioEs Of the House. offered by Mr. JOINS -; Gloucester,
responding 20 the conservative and patriot: resolutions.
vetrd fnr By the Democrats members OF tile ohio Leeisis-
ture. These resolutions wer. Published in fall IN the House
proceeding. o. Saturday,
IIEEcT TRADE.
4 communication was received from the House, Gg their
Clerk, that they had passed 4 till 10 encourage direct
foreign trade" THE Till, as before explained, su6s;an-
TALLY repeats the ccmpul:ory Inspection Of n"ur.)
MI. THOMPSON offered - substitute. The Till and SUI
st.;utr were made Tie order OF the day for Monday, at III
A. NJ, on molion Of Mr.. PAXTON, who desired al.cio rlove
An amendment
IiuCsE BILLS PASSED.
To Incorporate The Mason and Ca,til Turnpike Company.
THE bill was this morning communicated from the House,
was explained by Mr. NEWMAN and passed The Senate
avrs =, noes 9. II appropri.,es iiree.tflhs " the capital
stock, no; exceeding sso.nu",l
To establish an Office Of discount aad deposit in he town
o. Marion, In tho county o: Snyth. Called up b. Mr..
J0HNSON.)
SENATE BILL PASSED.
A biz 70 repeal the Sd seciisn c! the Code, JFhlch re.
qutrts directors Of lunatlc asyluuI, &c, TO reside E!,hia l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

The TnrLr MrRDEr OK BoAED rnr Slo0ri
\. JonHSoN- Di~,:ovLKY az Tir NugDra::.
The police %! New York have ]Dhtainu! inform,
tirr "i!i'h positively points out tLg p"-Ic':a.
tor of the crime committed on board IT, >,"st.
F.. 4. johnson. THIS man, who WIS one O; I'D
crcw. went ashore on S:atea Island. an! sent
the yawl boat in which lie Icl; III coop, ain,
The boat was afterwards seen i!ciiu. NOT
Staten Island. The Murderer !cir tie I>!aG,
and coming up TO tn: city took the cve:s.":
boat for Sto!ing;on, Connecticut. Sever. -"
sor- who knew hi;n, bat wee nn.%nre d wa.
had occurred, spoke to him. amh TO ilcn .'
said that the s!ooi f. y. johnson ia: ;ran IA
collision with another weasel DARN: 81" L'c'-,
that the Captain !lal been kiila,! D. To" Ira
il. # the jihi"n,.I,. AN! ;i:4: Tie :,"? Aa'
sinh. The f-l.o~ exhibited Il Co'Sii.fai":
sum Of money. bat dit not say w;:cTc he tn! o'
taiUri il; 1t is said Ina; l.i> 'aIn" Is ""'.""..
and that he is a native 81 Rhode Lizard. "
couple Of officers we're st once despatched l..
~S,onington, and the telegraph set ct v":H. 20
that in ali probability lie '"ur!srrr WI. 1r al:
! rested.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
SENATE CHAMBER, March %. 1850.
The Right of Senrc!, AT 4Soane.

We observe that the public were informed
that barclay Coppie and Owen Brown, fasi;ireS
from AL Indictment for treason pending against
them in Virginia, were advertised to address tie
public upon the occasion Of the ohseqrics Of
their two associates, Stephens and ~llazlett, ut
Ashtabuia, Ohio. Had not Senator Wilson
better so amend his proposition as to extend
the right of search NO hundred miles from the
coast of Africa into the interior Of the United
States - Washington States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
Gram WASHINGTON civ.

WA>BiSG1oS, March 23.-The contract for printing the
postonice blanks has been awarded TO =. :. :. Tho!nus, III
9iS per cent. less thuu the previous prices. This viii pro-
bnUiy result In u saving per aunum Of upwards OF forty
thousand dollars.
lafayette T.. Brogn. Of North Carolina, has been appoint
ed IL puI.rr in the navy.
Tie Postmaster General has gone 10 Florida Ia conse-
qucuc. Of the severe Hines, OF BIZ, wife there.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

4. .A%IY OF SMoE :Es.-It is estimated that
there are TWO hundred thousand smokers in the
city OF New York. who consume two cigars i
day, making the total consumption four hun'
dred thousand per day. These, at an average
Of four cents, amount to FIVE million elsht
hundred and forty thousand dollars annually
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
Notwithstanding .Macaulay's reputation

Notwithstanding ,.Macaulay's reputation -
Conversational power, he appears 10 nav: =.
tered Gew bon mats, to have made few CO...
sational points which are repeated and rem.
bere.i. Onc OF the very ;ew goa >tcFir> y''
rent Of him is the following: !tis "a'' ''''
he met Mrs. Beec!Ier S;'we i; ~ 'a-'-
Travelyan's, and rallied hcr "n e -'!@'+ ''."
Of Shakespeare. (which 81 at- ciET'''.:>
YOU like best: 60 said le. 'Dc5a.H''f',
the lady. "Ah, of course" was 'hr''l.'.
she was the only one who ran a;ils :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
Marine Intelligence,

Sorro,E, March 2+.-The L. 5. steamer PUcahon,sS /. en-.
oected 10 sail tomorrow morning with sealed orders, no
doubt for the Gulf. Arrived, Georges Greek. from 'nvan.
nah for New York with coal. She lost her mirZen mast and
proceeded TO New York this evening. Arrived in Hampton
Roads, bark Tansicr, Callao, and schr Ann Maria, Som.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
The Tragedy in Sew YORK ss"J-'f'e'' %

SEx YnsS, March 2i-Thc fiiA'r ana in1rfcf'',
crow OF the ship 4. T. JGan-un, witch "a. '7;Ti -
che lower bay a few d,y- sine, ha- bean ar-T''rl = -
hru.- nj, zeal name !. Alfred -. Alex. u. U-.1~ss
Poster, Ga.a- bland.
ui... ..v. h. ha. six Lrothct. IN F".,~r. 81, % "hr"
farmers, IT.. had hi, wife AMI c'!i: With iI.u!. !If . =
proy;drur. hy vas u Fal. river, nnd took b"tr! ~ .
.u.c,ah,. widow, a, Whose h.u.e he WAS af7r.'sd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
OF IfCDrCscnrat!Yrs.
uystrrinu. md BLOODY Tra=rG?.

Dn the 10Th IN" S!""n T. - '"'hs'"' !
C;.orr. Burr nf I.i;p. Lon. Island. >alIci ter.
,; .r Dm.,, r,..L Y, CO..,
w" '''N'
l"a'i OF oysters. -" "'
was iGond adri:t near inc LIS, "''' - '"-
Lower Bay. l.cng Island, IN 4 'fi!l!e' '''''n',
by the schooner Telegraph. ~. "'', GIN "eS
there was found. Oh every par " ~. '',",' @'''
in the CABIN, ihe P,a'"'S' i'"''' 80 q asa -
GUS ARRAY han 'aAFm p'"|e % 80" '"e
New iorN 'if,n"''t
From inc rI'''I', " .. 90 49, -
bcSrnearct WITH "'o"d. tue scene ".''- '"'ic'.
~ Intervals ny LOCKS ~ '''i''c' 1857 '"''''''"
only TO make the a'rriHy r"I>''' >,!>Hf'i''.' 9,
foul play more certain. ;iIii c"il'iiHi'!G '"e ~"
that Il terrible massacre had "~t'ilrrc,! irc'.'1.
10 The abandonment -! tie '"->'i' Inc C''''.1
which is small. was AIS" entered. l'eTe oar:
the sp'aShrd blood ard matted !'"'r T''-;'':'.
ot what had been human NE. i"G '!'"'. ''"'
piece oi iarn'inEc. the Stove ""i n''r'''
wearing apparel, were covered! VITA oi""n:
Everything was ~ a d'SarFaii-''d 'ol'i'n,
bearing unIn,>takahIr c"i!cnce I'm! i l'rtl'"-
struggle for lie liid take!! place. VA '''' i '
lay n hammer weighing three POINTS, /" ""i'h
beside being bloody. was STICKING a 'iH'h'''"
human hair. DonhtleSS TINS hAa "ee' H>c'h'
q weapon in the rii!a!aouS assassination Il: i"s
murderer or murders. y c"ilec-l'"t ""S ".''
found in the CABIN heSmclrc'l WIFI h''ol, "'.
locks Of human hair sticking !" -. s'"i.".
that this bad been used iT"i' L~f"oa'!E: - .
weapon If defence ar'i afterwards ~ m !i'i"e"
mcnt Of murder. There w"r" i"Ir fresh a'i
distinct marks, is if made "!th the hIar!c u q
knife or sharp Ratchet. upon the beams at
ceiling. and eli" Of the inlcntaticnS VAS >'atNi
with blood. .liair" f ranralUOnS. N tie pccas;,
OF which were iOuri twruly-linc cents. w"r"
found wrapped up in Il iiccr -. blood >ta!"o.
paper: also the handle nt Il carI,c! IN. -. =.
Use, which had been recently torn of
Atall events, II tremendous contest had ;Ihei,
place in the cabin. after which tn" r%ufiitT- AZ.
near TO have l:a:.c:! tic body az bpj..: %.
deck, and there, maning n bloody procession.
leaving its dreadful trail. to have thrown then.
overheard, perhaps not quite dead. aud Ut too
FAR gone To rhak,. any effort TO -avc therr~n'ye-
or even {" utter II cry ri alarm.
Capt. Nickcr>"n, Of the Sc'r. j. B. Matti"r.
states that carly on Wednesday morning, h.;
vessel came in collision with the >l""?. a:
which time there was one man Oh board tac
latter, and he was at the wheel, no Others wc'c
seen IN deck. At that time the small boa
was hanging 10 the daritS. Just rs the 'e>''s'
were about 10 strike, the man referred 10 ran
towards the bow. The s!oop struck The >''nr-
her about mid>hlls, almost SlI'kIn: her. :"
words were exchanged between the r.,'e'
and the sloop dropped astern. bt;, wh'" :r"nn
by the Telegraph, no one WAS on boar nj"
the small boat had been cut away trr'h ih' a.
wits and could not be found. The theory 'ns''.
lor''. is that the man seen by Capt. y. had b''l
lril M ltpn in rI1rlrr of tIl. helm. WIN one -!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

MAIL AGENT .ArrolSTED.-Mr. Thos. j. Las.
sitter Of Norfolk, has been appointed mail agent.
OF the Norfolk and Petersburg railroad. to sup
ply the vacany created By the death Of Mr..
Jntli V. paIneron.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
For The Eaquirer
To the People Of tho Ninth Senatorial
District, imposed Of the Counties Of
Sottoyyay. L%uncnburg and prince ed

Nottovvay. Luncnbur% and Prince Ed
ward.
1 have this day placed in The hands Of the
Governor my resignation Of the oflic: with
which you have honorcd HE. As soon as the
present session OF shc Legislature is ended. |
shall take up my residence permanently with
out the limits of the District. and THUS vii! bc
disqualified longer 10 represent you.
Circumstances Of private interest harr made
this step necessary, and regret the "c"asiom
Of q separation from a people amen. whom |
have been reared, and 10 whom an bound by
so uianr ties Of confidence aGui friendship.
be-. therefore, 10 tend.r you my grateful
Acknowledgements, and 20 express the nope that
my representative lu.icS have been discharged
in such Il MANNER as will r~ecei"e ronr approval.
W. &. KNIGHT.
SENATE CHAMBER, March -. 1850.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

DEcEasEp.-Mrs. Jane Style, the wife Of Rev.
Edmund W. Style, missionary from the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church, in the United States,
to China, died at Shanghai on the 29tn OF De-
ccmber last. Mrs. S. formerly resided IN Alex
andria, Va, and was = sister Of Henry Winter
Davis.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

NAVAL ArFAIRS.-Ordcrs have been received
at the Portsmouth (Va navy yard to have the
United States steamer Richmond ready for sea
by the LIST of July, and the Dacotah by the
10th of April. The United States steamer Po-
cahontas was put in commission last Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

! remarkable discovery has just been made
in France. of u series Of aSSassitations, commit
ed By an inn-keeper. Of the town OF %,Sievre,
department Of Nievre) the unheard.ot ~feroclty
and mysterious surroundings Of which have
thrown the inhabitants Of that neighborhood
into an unusual state Of excitement and terror.
It is said. that the bodies Of twenty-five per.
sons killed by him, and buried near his house,
have been found.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
E.lp.r, MARCH Is, leJh.
senate.

Tic III to Increase and regulate the pay OF the navy via,
rlaL- The sreci.l order FOR Monday next
On notion Of Mr. Bicirr, the bill in addition 70 ian &C:
To promote the progress Of the useful art:, Was made The
.,r.rIaI Tor Wednesday next, ut on- o'clock.
Mr.. johnson. Of ArSan.as, from tn committee Oh public
IaEds. reported i bll 10 settle The title TO lands along The
boundary line between the States Q! Grorsis anu Florida,
which WAS read three tins aud passed.
On mo,i.n by Mr.. Brown, 4 resolution va. adopted IN.
struggling :le cUmm.t,se on public land. 10 inquire into the
e3peIiracy of crting 10 IN. States respectively all the pub.
lie land, within their Limits, which have remained, o- shall
hereafter remain nnsOlG for i've years alter the price has
been graduated 10 ihr loves: standard
Mr.. Taomts reported = bill Cor th- r.i-: IL settler, o.
III. IIuur,as lands in Louisiana.
The priva;. calendar was taken mp ard severn! hills were
passed; after which the Senate adjourned until Monday
next.
House of Representatives.
Reports OF a private character were clade from The ga
ious standing committees.
Mr.. Nelsen desired to proceed to the consideration Of :he
bill TO suppress, ~pnygamy IN Utah.
The Speaker said he did not consider that bill 10 be OF =
private character. tLau-htrr.l
Several hours were spent In the consideration Of private
bills, some OF which were passed, urd the ion'e adjourned
until Moalay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27
;r..n has the t'Onr "n this bill.
ss,u.p Observation-Disclosures.

Mr.. Mel made Il few remarks on ;he niII heretofore MIRO
duccd by him proposing to Withdraw from thr people u
I-r.h I'M. mower % make their local laws through an cleo
tiv. assembly. II the iIouS- should n'tcmr,, ny direct I:ris'
iation. 10 suppress ~p"lygamy they would ial', Tor 'hey
rorIL M. .,,ik- Al the root OF this fostering sore on the
bndy poli,Ic. lie held tina; the organized Territories de-
rive thei. power 20 !esisla;s fran Congress but Utah
.hcuIJ h. an exception, and instead u: i legislative assem-
by the power To lepis!ate thuu!d b" invested IN 'Gne other
tribunal. which would not only, project ths ih!'"I''&ns' OF
r,tsh. but rh- right Of the entire Union.
ar.. Dayi., OF lndiaua, called up the bill granting alter,
p,,r sections Of land Ia Nebraska for the CONSTRUCTION OF
fv. railroad, therein. To he free Of toll - the pr perir and
,rnon. of the United State. and /" carry the mails at -ucl
prices e. Congress may direct. o,
On motion uf Nj. Etheritsr the bill WIS., ;ab!rd-yrn' III
aays IL.
III jIou,e proceeded n consider the resolution ni tle
COMMITTEE, of elections, declaring IL ine1p"d!rDt 20 ALLOW
Mr. Conner. the sitting member from the first conSreSsinn'
al district 81 Michigan, (whosr sca; Is contested ey Mr..
Vim. 4. IIoyaraJ to take further testimony.
MIR. Campbell spoke in favor OF the re,"lu'ion' ati Mt.
Stevenson against IL.
Mr. Howard spoke in favor Of his claitn 10 the seat.
After further proceedings the resolution WAS agreed To-
yeas -, nays -.
The House a'junracd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

A bill 70 repeal the Sd sectien c! the Code, (Thlch re-
quires directors Of lunatc asyluu', &C., 10 reside r!ihia l.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1860-03-27

Mr.. FLEMING called up The bill to incorporate the
Monterey and Warm SPRING Turnpike Company. which
was advocated by Mrssrs. FLEMING, CHRISTIAN and
GIBSON of Hampshire, and passri--aycs -.
Mr. lIANLf called up and advocated IL hill 10 incorpor.
ate the Mason and Cabcll Turnpike Company, which was
IasscI-aycS -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
M0nnerly Young Folks.

Young folks should be mannerly: but
how to be SO is question. Many good
boys and girls feel that they cannot behave
10 suit themselves in the presence of com.
pany. They are awkward, clownish, and
rough. They feel tiuiid, bashful, and self
distrus,fdl, the moment they are address
ed by stranger. or appear in company.
There is but one way to get over this feel
ing. and acquire easy and graceful man
ners, atid that is, to DO tue best they can
all the time, at home as well as abroad
Good manners are not learned so much
as acquired by h;-bit. They grow upon
us BY use. We must be courteous, agrees
able, civil, kind. gentlemanly, and man
nerly at home and then 1t will become a
klhd OF second nature everywhere. A
coarse, rough manner at home bcgets "a
iabit OF roughness, which we cannot lay
btf II we try, when We 60 among stran-
gers. The most agreeable persons we
have ever known in company We're those
who were most agreeable at home. Home
is the school for all the best things.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
When Parson BrOw..loE will Join the
-..-...- Democrats

An Arkansas correspondent wrote to
the Rev. w. G. Brownow, Of the Knox
vile, (Tenn. Wig. stating that he had
learned with pleasure, upon what he con-
sidered "reliable authority that Mr.. B..
was about to join the Democrats, and
asked for the probable date of that in
terestng occurrence. Mr.. B'ownlow
gave the date, or at least data for the
date, as follows:
KSoxvILLE, August 6, 1860.
Mr.. JorRDAN CLARK:-I have your
letter of the 3uth ult.. and hasten 10 let
you know the precise time when l expect
to come out and formally announce that
/ have joined the Democratic parry
When the sun shines at midnight, and
the moon at -day-when man forgets
to tie selfish, or Democrats lose their
incllnations to steal-when nature stops
her onward march to rest, or all the
water courses in America flow up stream
when flowers lose their odor, and trees
shed no leaves-when birds talk, and
beasts of burden laugh--when damned
spirits swap hell for heaven, with the
angles of light, and pay them the boot in
mean uhisky-when impossibiIlies are
in fashion, and no proportion is too alb
surd to be believed, you may credit the
report that | have Joined the Democrats
IjoinedHe Democruts!-Never, SO lor g
AS there are sects in the churches--weeds
in gardens--i1eas in hog.pens-=dirt- ia
pic,unIs-disputes in familics-wars with
nations-water in the ocean--bad men in
Anne rica, or base women in France! No
Jordan CLARK, you may hope--you may
congratulate--you may reason--you may
sneer--but that cannot be- The thrones
of the Old World--the Court Of the Uni>
verse--the governments Of the world,
may all fall and crumblc in TO ruin-tbe
New World may commit the national sui
eide of dssolving this Union, but all this
must occur before | join the Democracy!
yo;ned tile Democrocy!--Jordan Clark,
you know not what you say--when l
join the Democracy, the Pope of Rome
will join the Methodist Church--when
Jordan Clark, of Arkansas, is President
of the Republic of Great Britain. by
universal suffrage of a contented people
when Queen Victory consents to be
divorced from Prince Albert, by coun
'y court in Kansas-when Congress OBJ
ligcs By law, james Buchanan to marry a
Eurol can. Prime ss--wl en- TIE Pope e ;ses
the Capitol at Washington, for city resi-
dence--- when Alexander of Russia, and
Napoleon Of France are elected Senators
in congress from New Mexico--when
good men cease TO 60 to Heaven or bad
men to hell--when this world is turned
upside d down--when men turn to ants,
and ants to elephcnts, l will change my
political faith, and come out on the side
Of Democracy!
Supposing that this full and frank let
ter will enable you to fix npon the period
when | will come out a full grown Demo-
crat, and TO communicate the same TO
all whom it may concern in Arkansas,
| have the honor TO be. DC.
w. 6. BRowNLow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
A Magnificent Scheme of pIunder.
The Public Lands - ye squander


An arrangement was entered into be-
tween Dean Richmond and the friends
of Douglas at Baltimore. by which the lat
ter received the vote of the State of New
York. The consideration of this vote is
that Douglas, if elected; Is to favor, by
all the appliances in his power, the ap-
preparation of millions Of acres of the
public lands for grand railroad project
west Of the Mississippi, which is to inure
to the benefit of New York capitalists
and speculators. These lat1ds are to be
taken up by these railroad sharks. who
will monopolise them and hold them at
such exorbitant rates, that the poor labo-
ring man cannot purchase them. There
is no doubt but that Douglas has been
made party to this swindllng operation
and this explains the course of the N. Y.
delegation at Baltimore. We ask honest
laboring men if they will vote for man
who will thus rob them to benefit rail.
road corporations! .---
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-06
Cold Comfoft for the DOuglasites.

After all the boasting over Kentucky
which they carried by voting for the Know
Nothing candidate, Missouri, where thu
candidate was voted for by the Brecken
ridge men, the Coshocton Democrat thus
admits both States 10 be certain for Breck
enridge. The Democrat is the ablest ed
tied Douglas parer in Ohioi
'The know Nothings have carried Ken
lucky by large majority. The Dougla.
candidate got over 5000 votes, but ma
ny Douglas men voted directly for the
Know Nothing candidate. Breckenridge
will carry the State in November without
doubt.
"Missouri has gone Democratic. The
candidate for Governor was Douglas
man but was supported generally by the
friends of Breckenridge, who proved
themselves to be better Democrats than
the Douglas men Of Kentucky. Senator
Green took the Stump in Missouri for the
Douglas Democrat"