davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
@tnoer'S gSGDmnicbtnc.

Die Sdnej6er Eef8er Gtabt, Iprie ale 9cripnen. welte Elm,
9ute RGbmoi@ inc gu ta6en winite1, ioatcn Id eunncrn,
r9enb cine anccre, unb 10 and ~swetmat 10 pteG @etb
, nbrin8t.. Disie5 n!adt uniete UtaI4inen gu ben btttt9-
It en welte I'M Wartte fno Wetr ais 5000 boopu tno allen
IN BeT8sr Stobt in Oeerotiou an gtter, gsciten unb 9ofen unt
tabtn tire @t9ner ossr Sic 6dnit atbetter: in sen Stono 9eIett, Id
mebr @tlo gu erlp9ren, ais ibnen bisisS ant anterem g8e9e mt9'
lid lit. @Ue, wel6e cine Ser be ten al 6tueu, bic
NJ @eorauG Rnc, babeu m6d5ter, ipltcn III uuicrer Office:
a9f. Wo. 159 91lttmpreItraBe f*s
v0}iYredcu, no Gebrmi08r 9tntpeiunget III beut6er, eu9Ijider,
rdn5bGider unb panther SFrahe 81 babcn lnb unb no mir See
q te1etne Wtafhtne fault. auf ~berisben orbctet lernen.
O. Sd1ift mad etncm @rcnlplar opN Sin9er's Ndbmn Idinelts Set
aug. ale Itaibtnen merben elm gauges Sabr mad ibren1 Antau
DON inns in peler Srbnung unb Neporatiou scbalten.
(}b26, if %. e. Yrptertt, 4lent
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
lit g" @. 9rcGe
fubtt6e urS fubpeftttebe 8pute
-Nefer8burn nnh 92inntnnN.

81. 3eterSbur9 unb 9iiGDmDnS+
Ole 8anpfcr r@ ep. geobcbp" unb .8et6tbereo seber
iett BON at9btrr s8befe mad ben pben9enaintsn TIdgeu Iefcr
Otenit09, Dpnncritas uno Samito8 I'M 3 p9r 0ttta98 ab.
9aGa9e. Gnen et~nbegrffet. $500.
Ry- 8aarea perten nn5 tr9etlo eineri tteier @ASte %heffr6ert.
s16bers @ustunit ertbejlt %
Z -a .t s. @rGne ,tpn,
~ ht". '.- 9gtnt tEr q npbatsan DananiibifE .Gttnp.
@O16,tI .-. 9p 9ta6tfr g861ti.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
Z ST

Sffen Biz 6tnt5burpe Citation.
Die 3aes SerlaTsn GalS rt.5tatipn nm $50 @crnt. mt mn
unt 6 ltr gfadr1. - a"-.'. '.- t.a.
Bel Der lIdtebr t~erlaHe1 fe 5tnFsburp S:lticu IN, 6 Y5pnl
$3.50 @erfd. unb UNI $50 NaGm. e. s---"e t -t'tA.
Der llhr bug triautr p f1gteren a-4StuNoth In hem ids
men "9reen spring V1les" SnjreHtnget uns tebrt ut $40 ga0
nittaes CUR Stabt SurIf ..-.t7.I
Omni6uTe mad G~lardsfsr. 90GanCpler, GaaeptOmu uMS Gn
rnttsblrg eeten nade Ter Antpnft brs $50 0prmtttaass 3ugeS, 70
we aud mad Wefntnasr ia Der Nntunft Ss 4 Il. Ma am;ttaas
3uee5 ab.
GgFs2hjn Is Srpin. 3 a6egtor:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
Nt,snbab nc,t ,c.
0fener nrS tptdtf9er T0brplam.
D. gfad bein @elirH NIB Giiben. "a
8alftmpres nf1b. Ghfp.Gifenhnhn.

bb
&n unb na& benz so. SUIT 1860 se6en bic 8lee wic fSlat:
9sDn. Gainbens Gtdttrr Baltimore: Der &cf,ua, eenrtoos
ausesnOmn,ea. nm s pbr, so 0tinptep @prslittaes unb Der CT.
preBjue UNI lttr - Wtnufen gddntittnes. geice 3iae oeten
rad aaFn abeil.n bes 9Defeas uap 8prO-gDeten8 IN btrffter
Qtnie. o
>1saa Str WegzBa1agiere.s aao
sa@ aaen ganttsn swif4fn Baltimore uni 9tebnUnb netnte
3Dif6en SUNDERLAND tn6 gDbsetng unb Smtf1en @raftct umS 9ar-
~fer$bura bh a utr - gRtnutenr3 BON Baltimore. f.r
Der Trebertfz recommendations YrQ
serldBt Baltimore fir 8reterif nnb bic cusrtlden le6eaben
Yldbe tden6 Tim A n6r Is Wtnuten Ndhmttt19S, nit Nusndhnte
bs Spnntd9&, uno erretAt 8reSertd UNI ~. 20 %. &teuSs; ser.
ldBt BET Der 8aftebr 8reeertd Tim 9 ltr 8prmtttagS ,ub lanat
In Baltimore nm 10 Il. 80 WR. Wftttagsan. Ss|
Der @ltcptf' g. 2Will8zN ccpnlsbaticn8z3ua
stbt tdsG6 NIT &usnatntt bS Spnntaes rte fplet.
9erlGBt Characterization I'M 20 WtSr9ens unb i It.. 4. 20 J11Grt.
Bon gaicctt's Mltasu I'm 745 Nsprssnsc 2,3Ou $40 @a6u.
Nd6 WdI9t1t9tcn ultb benz Siibel1 N
eeben bic 3Iee UNI 4,25 utb $40 @Urmtttags, fswie I'm 81 unb
APO 9taGmitdg&. H.-.. ..a,rf. ...s ..sar
Sim Spnate UNI 4,25 McrstnS.
.., Vpn g8aI6tr9ton a..s
Uni 6, 20 anS Z @Orntttaes uao 30 mo 8 80 9laGfa, q Al
&m GDnntas MIR gfadntttasS I'm 5, 20'4-34I@A'< vs.
Der aipettc unb rterte Bug pn Baltimore unb Qai btngtgt Ser-
btnben fb nit BEN 3Igen Der NnuappliS Batn. %1@l
Der sirette unb brittle Bug bGt dnf tn 8stfGenfattCnen,
RB- gBeaen StfetS, NuSfunft, Gatrt u. {. 10. rsuee man h6
an s. &. @ngIGnb, M9ent thn Der 8i6ets Sffce, @aatens
fatt0n. d. IL ...ea.5. % n. Or cScGtt 6 mttb,H# /
Etnn6portattCn8neiHer, Baltimore. #
:. %. &pIe, Ssnet al.8tGeleqr. (Iu16,iO
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
~.1 ,5a.4 Nl6rolid)e GentralGiienbabn sa;ssazE
ss3ass 8erGnberter Tabrplan. 1szzai

a-. N21h cetl Welfen uno Woroen.
Gprti;terzVabrplan,
gan tebt an irerben td8lt9 tret Bulge auf biefer 9abn lit na6a
~fplsen6er QDetfe %erpebtrt: .#... - IL -E.st ,#Ee
Der @pf3u8 seft taslt6 Unit Nuouabute bes SUnntass) 1n
8 ltbr 80 gRin Morgen8 al, na6F 0tttSburg. @Gieasp, gfeSelanb,
Cincinnati, ct. 2guts unc ale Ibetle tes 9Befens uub Slerb-
mefsns. @SeniO 4at @ln0rS, gnfalCS uno ganaea. gta$ gat-
NedterssSwa unb Maudefer, Mb. Sad Gbanbersbusg, Gar
ltSle unb 6asertent
Der Grpre6su8 eebt tdgltd UNI 5 lEr 80 Dtinuten mad
Sufald uno benz NCrben bis Ganapa unb mad ptttSbure unb bera
giprbwefer.
ga6 81 w- prf I'M $50 NlDrt. nit nur etneul garrens
wedfcl, fp biGtg mie aufieterJ dnoera 8a0n.
Ser 9arrtSbur8r &e eOmo - ettSn&s8a8 eeFt tag,
IT'D (SpnntaBS duB8enrmnlen) ut 400 9tnbntittass ob.t
9feifen6e- BON aSafbtn9tpn pnb benz SIten, pelGe nit benz
3use nm $40 @tpreen8, pper 800 Na4mtttass bier antpnt-
men, fnten 8efGrberune NIT ben 8igen btele 8dbn.
S7- Qpegen SnErbtGets unb anberer sernuen unb serG66ltten
Musfunft belisbe man t& at bic 8ilett=O flee in her ygdlpartz
StattCn" &fe Bon Calvert uae 3rdntltnitrp 3u trsnben
aeAe.a Spbn Z. MtRneb, Mfff=Supt.
S. s. ltdrner gtIetsNaent Sult<9il
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
9SdbrsBre.

Us aSllr De #Dl1pere1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sinmanoerer 1nb @eHente fpaten fetr SprfGtiD fetn, ess lie lire
Stuette taufen rno fpGten btefelben MIR spn iplhen an9eReaten
Maflerrt Urer 8ptfaertrdeern, Ia ie fonf Der @efatr ~auseeIett
Eab, bef&rtnbeIt sa nterten unb FIR @elb unlrnt ~auSseben.
.gql.la.la OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
mad aGen Ebttlsn bes Nefens itnb gu baben Bet
s'- p """ -" 80 @b. S. Silbebrqnbt,
,Es4=4 @tneral Gnteranteu.M eeut Der B~alttnnpre- unb
l. su4E .ssa1l a.aI ObtO-@tfenbata.
sasOu 9ep. 81 GtameStr.y Baltimore.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
Uermfiabte Mnseteen.
9r. 9. Sdput'S Gefmbbcit8- Yilen.
PTT,r,s.l

SIR bic SeiGunl sppa 2sbertefhwerSen, @i6t. Ge[b5udbt. gss.
pepfe, Rteiunati rms. BlaIen. unS 4ieren =Rroufbeitcn. Iieber.
ReroenIhndhe = pthlauf ooer &ple, SauttraufDeiteu, rnreinia-
Eeien hes Slutes7 gntiurrunSen, Nelan6olie, aauiaen Rppf
dnters S~erftpp1n9, S6meren i'm Ropfe. Ser 8ruh. Ben SeteuC
benz &iten uno Zen GlteSern, S6mCrrbpioen, @a0cntranfbeuen
Nrauenfranfbeten II. &c, .As
sGS 6ibt wenige R%ranlbetten, nobel bic InwenSuno sen obfah
renoen Wtitttlu nuht nebr ooer tpent9er nbtbt9 lit, rn6 pde 9eioen
nnb Rrautbeiten pitroeu cerbtueert merSen, penn bieie[ben oIos.
mein gebraubt pirceu. Nienpanc tann lid. ppbI fiblen, 10 la9oc
sine 8eritopfm9 i'm 8brPer itattftnoet, bic Suoen biufio befn9e
an6 Ielbf tTet[ahe Rrantbeiten beroprtr nat, meIde NrrTh sinSn
3ett9en nne rlbtl0en 9eSrali@ BON a~bfa9rnbat WteotStnen battcu
lcitr oernteben pereen tSnnet.
Der @erferti9er fam eieie 9iIen nit Der 8rDBtsn 3uonHbt EN-.
pfetea, Iber5eu9ts baB ceEIben bel peitem be6er linb. ais ole
anSeren aetriu@fTeu Ytlen /; bteIelben itn6 pulber, prompter
f8erer uIb 9icj6mdBtser in ibrer @irtung.
getm @ebrante lit tet1e beionoere 8oriidt nStbt9. Ran tam
ellen uro trtnteu ME ~9ewSbnltd,, ub penn nctbmeneia fam man
9lelh. mad eenl Gtnnebmeu cerdben eien. e.
9as Utter bat tetneH @infuB auf bieIetben, 6a tie 10 sulammen.
9eest tno. baS tie f1 tnmer i6neH i'm Nta9en auflS{en.
gSenn oteIel6en N teneren DOZEN 9encmnlen pereen, ~rerbeiIern
ne bic Sdtte uno fne let6t %1btihrenb; tperoen ie aber in itarten
DOZEN 9enenln1eu, 10 ftnc tie fart ~aetl6rene, in6el lie b~en'SarSer
Rabrun9stauaL BON aasn faulens g~rsScheeu NIB ureinea GSegeu-
tdnesS.i refdT1sn, un6 9e1uuce Nbioneeruugeu I'M aDta9en, in berSe-
Der uno perIdieoenen anoeren Gr9anea bes &5rperS sur 5clse
babeu. Ha73
einprtma1, ae9eH @n3lnbungS-, Q8e6iel=. nadlafen6e-. Sal.
len uno dne dnoeren Arten BON f~teberr, @elbIldt umb 9eberbe-
Ifrertea. @egeu DpSpepfe fmo tie III Der Chat elm porSi9lideS
Nunel, pa fe mad uro mad Die i916't6en AbIonoerun9en bS
Ntosens unb her 2eber entferuer umc getinbe Gbdt9ettt in oefen
nibiioen Orsanen bereortrtn9en. Oteielben fnb uubesablbn
glutes" ntnnt; ebenic bel Srauentrantteten, 8eritcpfunssn II. I.
NJ. uo in Der Sbat bel allen S~r1ut6eiten, NO cine Gfnenee,
SdHe b~erbeiern6e ODER %abfabrcnee Ytebttu nEtb9 iein iOGte.
Dpspepfe pirb nnfeblbdr bur9 ben anbatenSen @ebrau6 eieieS
~pertbnpnen &r1porat8 9ebpbeu, uaneutlub lpeup boS Itirtenee
@urlunittel, III gcrbinSat9 cantt, Der 8Oriarift 0eaaB 9ebrau&t
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-10
X01naes@ebetne

ereas per GeseI- un6 0Nnpfi8iffe q. uni. .. Gai
@Ess uno -3@ji4eneet) pom 8rsn,en uo9 Ner-D !
as&z1-a4@ -Oalttncrc uno onoercn 6Gen Ger Ser. Staote;
pereen bon Zen nnterSe6Teten AMI 6 Wjpnate unc 1 sSa6r Gift
t10e6nnn8 seS 9pt! sc. 5@on in @rcnWn 5n ben b~tIt9ien 9ta
1%ou8geicut. s.4as4
Nud0 geben wr 8e4Id in %btNett9st Gummcn aui icIgenb
ElGbe Oeutidlanb'8 Qb: II y
Bremen, Stctn GOteus, @et9o, 5rartfurt a. III. &reunad5
Ntiohitcr, Ntanugetn. g%Siir5bur8, Stutt9art ito &u9sbur9
- Jerner haitelt uiS gu @int0Iirungenru b Srebihouen enrpipbIen
9 ed uno 9 d II mn, "
tSa15, 64d) -.-- ss4. # q ia YSefts 9eutbarbnr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
THE SKIES ARE BRIGHT.

There never was period in the politi>
cal history Of this country when those op-
posed to the Democratic party were SO
completely united as they are at this time.
We are in receipt Of the most cheering
news from every nook and corner of the
great north west--the nomination Of Lin.
coin and Hamlin is received with an en-
thusiam unheard OF since the days Of
1S4O. Wide Awake Clubs are being or.
ganized in every village and hamlet, and
the hosts are marshalling for the conflict,
with Lincoln and Victory inscribed upon
their banners. Wyandots organized
buckle on your armor and take your
places in the line--let US have our full
share in the glorious victory that the
people of this country are about to a.
chieye. .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
Eg-The Fillmore papers East and

@-The Fillmore papers East and
West are rallying to the support Of Lin
coin and Hamlin. The accession Of the
Buffalo Commercial Advertiser and AL.
bany Statesman have already been men
toned. The Evansville Journal thus
speaks Of itself and others: ..,.-.
The Vincennes Gazette. the new
Albany Tribune, the Foit Wayne Times
and the Evansville Journal, all Fillmore
papers in 1856, have come out heartily
for Lincoln and Hamln. The Terre
Haute Express, which was q Fillmore
paper for short time in 1856, is now
enthusiastically out for the peoples tick.
ct. The Greencsstle Banner, the Seymour
Times aud the Rising Sun Visitor. all
Fillmore papers in 1856 will advocate
Lincoln. VIM, H. French. Esq, publish
er Of the Jeffersonville Republican. is a
warm Lincoln man, and is going to
make bis paper a Lincoln and Hamlin
paper. So far as we have seen, not one
Opposition paperin Indiana has failed to
hoist the Chicago ticket! This unani-
nifty is unparalleled.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31

Ey At the meeting Of the Young
Mems Republican Union in the Stuyves'
ant Institute, New York, on Tuesday
night, Horace Greedy made a speech, in
the course Of which he paid the follow
ing Just tribute to Abram Lincoln:
knew Abram Lincoln in Congress
eleven years ago, when he was one Of The
youngest members, yet one Of the mos,
respected. He came from section where
there were very few Wings. l never
heard any man impeach his integrity,and
never until now heard any man doubt his
ability. tell you, the man who stumps
State with Stephen A. Douglas, and
meets him day after day, before the peo.
pie, has got to be no fool. Many a man
will make better first speech than Doug.
las, bu: giving and taking, back and for.
ward, he is very sharp. Now, the man
who went through the State, speaking a.
gainst Stephan A. Douglas, and was not
beaten, as no man says he was, is not a
common man; for no common man will
answer for that work; and at the end Of
that campaign Mr.. Lincoln came out with
1000 majority on the popular vote, al
though Mr.. Buchanan had beaten Ere.
mont 5000, and the general feeling out
side Of the State was that Douglas had
better be elected. Mr.. Crittenden wrote
letter which elected Dougles. He said
that it was better that Douglas should
be elected, and there were 10000 Amer
leans there. / don't believe we have 60
another man living who would have
fought through that campaign SO effective
ly, and at the same time so good natured
ly as he did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
NOT SATISFIED!

The Democratic papers in Ohio do not
seem to be satisfied with the nomination
of honest old Abe. In one breath they
say il was a shame to overlook the claims
of representative" man like Seward,
and in the next they assert that the old
rail splitter is as ultra upon all questions as
Mr.. Seward, and just as much Of re.
preventative man. The truth is they are
little angry--they had hoped Seward
would be nominated, for in his nomination
Was about their only hope of salvation,
and the selection of Lincoln has blasted
that hope. They know very we'll that
against Lincoln they cannot carry single
northern State, no matter who their can.
didate may be, and we do not wonder at
their feeling "riled' and saying great
many very foolish things-it has been
very truhlully said that "whom tie gods
wish to destroy they first make mad"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
SHERlFF'S SALE.
State OF Ohio, Wyandot County,

State Of Ohio, Wyaudot County, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of Vendi
Ex. from the Court of Common Pleas,
in and for the county of Wyandot,
to me directed, ! shall expose to public
sale at the Residence of William Cope.
in Jackson Tp., Wyandot Co.. Ohio, on
the 23d day Of June A. D.. 1860, be,
tween the hours Of 10 o'clock, a. m. and
4 o'clock, p. m, of said day, the follow
ing described property, to wilt: One bay
Mare. One gray Mare, and one Covered
Buggy. 10 be sold as the property Of
William Cope, at the suit Of G. L. Ben-
ton. Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, ir,
May 81, l860-Pf3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
FACTS, WITHOUT COMMENT.
The PUBIC SHOULD KNOW THEM.
New York, October 10, 1859.

NEW YORK, October lO, 1909.
Mrs Hardy, No. lI9 Suffolk Street,
writes US that she has been troubled
with worms for some three years, and
that she used one vial Of DR.. M Lanes
Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by Flem-
ing Bros. Pittsburgh, Pa, which brought
away over fifty large worms. Her
usual good health Immediately returned.
Mrs. Quigby, No. ls2 Essex street,
New York, under date Of November %,
1859, writes US that she had child which
had been unwell for better than two
months. She procured bottle Of
M'LaDe's Vermfuge, and administered it.
The child passed large qusnty of worms
and in \ few DAYS was as hearty as ever
it had been. Parents with such testimony
before them should not hesitate when
there is any reason to suspire worms, and
lose no time in procuring and administer
ing Dr. Lanes Vermifuge. 1t never fails
and is perfectly safe.
Purchasers will be careful to ask for
DIR. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERM-
IFUGE, manufactured by FLEMING
BROS. of Pittsburgh. Pa. All other
Vermifuges in comparison are worthless.
DR.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge. also
his celebrated Liver Pills. can now be
had at all respectable drug ssories.-
None genuine without the signature of
.'' FLEMING BROS,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
The Homestead Bill.

The Southern Democracy seem deter
mined to defeat the passage Of Home
stead Bill. The one they passed was
unworthy Of the name, and was substi.
tuted for the House Bill mainly for the
purpose Of avoiding the odium of the alb
solute rejection Of a bill on this subject
Under these circumstances, the House
on the 2sd, by vote Of l04 to S.
amended the Senate Bill by again passing
the House Bill. We shall now see who
are the real friends Of free labor. A
Homestead Bill, such as the House pass
ed, will people the Territories with free
men and make nine out Of ten of them
ultimately free States. The southern
Democratic Senators and Representatives
fear this, and hence they almost unan-
imously oppose any measure that will
stimulate emigration and give Gland to the
|andless." If a Homestead Bill is not
passed at the present session; the fault
will lie at the door Of the Southern De.
mocracy. The Republicans have passed
a liberal bill, and it is rejected. Let the
Slave Democracy answer for the conse-
quences to the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
Stealing Sheep and Cattle.

The farmers and stock men of the
plains are sustaining heavy losses from
stock thieves. Some time since Mr.. Jas
Kerr lost number Of valuable sheep,
and quite recently Mr.. David Petit and
Mr.. Alexander Caldwell, lost each &
large number. And last week, Mr.. S
Adrian lost seventeen Steers from the
pasture Of Isaac Bryant, near Wyandot
Tie advertises them in this weeks paper
The frequency Of these occurrences
should put farmers on their guard
Bucyrus Jonrnal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
How Old Abe Received the News.

How Old Abe Received the News
When the news of the nomination was
received in Springfield, Mr.. LINCOLN was
in the State Journal office. A boy came
headlong into the room where he was
sitting. with sealed dispatch, which he
placed in his hand. Mr.. LINCOLN opened
it and sudden pallor came over his
features. He gazel upon it intently for
nearly three minutes. Then his customa-
ry smile returned and he rose, saying:-
"Well. boys, there is little woman down
at our house who is interested in this
business" ard walked away without any
further appearance Of agitation, to inform
Mrs. LINCOLN Of the joyful news.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
Another Blow Up Ahead!

MeSSrS. JEFFERSON laws, ~. M. =.
Hunter, J. NJ. Mason, ]. P. Benjamin,
A. Iverson, R. Toombs, John Slidell,
and twelve other leading Democratic
Southern members Of Congress, have
issued an able address to the national
Democracy.urging the seeding delegates
at Charleston to resume their seats in the
adjourned Convention, which is to assem-.
Bile at Baltimore, on the 18th Of June
next. The object Of this movement is to
make another and a final effort to induce
the National Convention to repudiate the
Cincinnati Platform and adopt that
reported by seventeen States, which re-
cognizes the duty of Congress to protect
slavery in the Territories. They declare,
that the principles of Douglas. as enun-
ciated in the majority platform, are Sub
versive Of the true theory Of the Govern,
Dent, and of the Constitution to which
our Union owes its birth, and on whose
preservation its permanent existence de-
pends." This platform, they assert, was
urged on the Convention, by sheer force
Of votes cast by delegates from States
that will certainly vote for the Republican
candidate" They expect, from recent
intimations that the Douglas Democrats
will back out from Squatter Sovereignty
and 90 for Congressional Slave Code.
II the followers Of the Little Giant will
make this concession, they announce,
that "the reason which dictated the with
drawal Of the delegations of the eight
States will have ceased, and no motive
will remain for refusing to unite with
their sister States, nor for holding an
adjourned meeting a. Richmond" Pre-
cisely SO! A delightful entertainment
for the squatter sovereigus! But here is
the alternative presented, in case the de.
mands Of the South are not fully complied
with.
ION the other hand, If the Conven-
tion on reassembling at Baltimore, shall
disappoint the just expectations Of the
remaining Democratic States. their dele.
gates cannot fail to withdraw and unite
with the eight States which have adjourn.
ed 10 Richmond. In either event, there
would be unanimous action in support ol
our principles by all the States which
can be relied on for casting Democratic
electoral votes"
The signeis Of this document are the
representative men Of the South. They
demand the unconditional surrender o
the Northern Democracy, because they
represent no State certain to give ,
Democratic vote. This is "true as prea
ching" since the nomination OF Mr.. Lin
coin.
The prospect for another "blow up'' il
the Convention is very fla.tering. Whel
the same men compose the Convention,
Douglas could not be nominated q
Charleston, how can he be at Baltimore
} Where will he get fifty more votes
; necessary to nominate him!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31
NEW COCOANUTS at
~ AcIJpDnnu,c
Office.

TTARvEY COREY and S. F. Richardson,
1 of the State of Michigan, will take notice
that Orrin Thatcher, George A. Gibson and
George W. Beery did on the Cd day ef May.
1904 an answer in an action pending in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Wyandot county,
Ohio. wherein John Harper and George Har-
per, partners as ]. & G. Harper are plaintiffs,
and Charles Crawford, John X. Lupton, Au.
gustus Saffell, John M. Nayler, Orrin Thatch.
er, George A. Gibson and George W. Beery are
defendants, making the said Harvey Corey
and s. F. Richardson parties defendant to said
action and setting forth that on he Gath day of
June 1857, Charles Crawford executed mort
gage to the said Augustus Saffell on the fol-
lowing described premises, to wit. In lots
numbered one and two, and also all of that
part Of In-lot number three lying south Of
the following described line, commencing at
the north east corner of in lot number two.
running an easterly direction to the east line
Of in-lot number three, thirty six feet north Of
the southeast corner of said inlot number
three, in the town of Sycamore in the county
Of Wyan,iot and State Ohio, to secure the pay
ment Of a promisory note of that date for the
sum Of Three Hundred and fifty dollars pay.
able on or before the first day Of June 1859,
with interest at the rate of eight per cent,
'hat .uc odiu mug uoeu" oouoi sCio anu udHS-
ferred said promisory note to the said Harvey
Corey ana that the said Harvey Corey was in.
debted +, the said Orin Thatcher in the su m
of two hundred and thirty dollars and to Sc.
cure the payment Of which, the said Harvey
Corey deposited said note in the hands of the
said s. F. Richardson to be held by him in
trust for the Security Of the said claim
of the said Orrin Thatcher. And also that the
said George A. Gibson, by proceedings in at
tachment garnisheed the said Charles Craw.
ford the maker Of said note and obtained an
order Of Court requiring the said Crawford to
pay the amount Of said note into the Court to
be applied in paymen: of the Judgment of the
said George A. Gibson against the said Harvey
Corey. And praying that said premises may
be sold and the proceeds be applied in payment
of the claim of the said Orrin Thatcher and
the said George A. Gibson and that SAID s. F.
lichardson be ordered to bring said note into
Court for cancellation. And the said Harvey
Corey and 8. F. Richardson are notified that
they are required TO appear and answer here
in on or before the third Saturday after the l4th
day of June 1860.
@. W. Beery and McKelley Grisell, Att,ys
for Thatcher. Gibson and Beery.
May, 1890.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-05-31

1w The Chicago Press and tribune
says that the old fence at Decatur is be-
ing bought up at ten dollars per rail AID
forwarded by express to all parts of the
country. The lucky owner Of the timber
has turned his possession to account rath.
er more sharply than was fitting the oc.
casion, but nothing can illustrate the ir
repressible desire for "those rails"