davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
County Of Oxford.

S,TATEMENT of costs 10 CIimiail Pose ~
tion., allowed by the Court of County co m-
nl,..ioaet.. Decesi-r Adjoa'asa Tenn, 100, {.
certified 20 me by the CLTk ofssid Cart.
state We kiibon Pelham, % ~
%. iaaled bsiose aud allo~edb By
\. ;. Lufkin Esq.
State vs. Samuel Gilman. AID
Orlg;a.led before and allowed b,
y. 4. Fsr,agtoa. E.q.
State v. E,a.,u. S,oyer, ia
~ ginated t<foy aad allowed ny
VI. X. Msb'y. Eco.
Stat. v. CiiTk Clement, SSi
On mated tefoSc aud allosedby
T.. u. Bsan, Esq
State W. q. u Wst.on. d y
Originated teior. =. 4. rarine,on. E-l.
Allowed by &. T.. Holt. Esq.
state w. wm Mclaughlin, u
Originated beiore and allosedby
A. l.. Burt,uk, Esq.
State W.. John a. Arnis 100
on inated before and allowed by
ST. Gib.on. Esq.
State W. John q. Auni., Az
OrigiRsted b.lor u. A. FIVE. E.q.
AlIosed by =. .. G,b.oa.
". A. PIDGIN. Cosay Ttsssve'.
Trea.ar.t'. otace. oxiard Cs..}
Paris, Jan. Is. isfi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
We learn that the Joint Committee on
the AppOr,iOnmsnt Of senators and Repre-
.snta,lyes have agreed upon the following
result
isGO

Ratio OF Representation. Ace. Dividing
each eounty by this number 1t give lac
Representatives, and fraction in each
county Giving seven Representatives to
al thOss counties, having q fraction larger
than one-half the ratio, Il leavo- two Rep.
rs,sniAiiyes to be APPOr,iOned BY those
eOsutiss having the lArses, probable in
croa.e-ArOostook and Psnob.cot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

.ECoUGHs. The sadlsa ehsnges of onr eli.
matt ar- .oarers of Psl-sss'y, B'0ssA,sI ssd
tsfA%ahc Afssnsss. ESpsf'snoe h.',Rg Pfo'rd
that simple r,mede. ohsa act .peed,l, aud cer.
la,nl, ~hea tak,a IN the earl, stage. u the dis
ssss. r-cout.s shculd At oace h. hsi to" B'vss.''
B,ssshsi Tsscs.." or btcag,', Vt the Cali.
Congh. o. irita,,oa Of the Throat H. ever 81
.lg M, a. BY this pfecaut,oa more seT,ou. At.
tack VA, b. sdectasliy wsrded ~. frBtIc
SFt.stEs and >IsstEs ~ti 6ad them .h-c-
teal Zoe csaFsg aad .trsag thsa'as the voice. See
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
The uu,,,rai Cough Remed, IN e.-

OF whoopins Cosgh. There are ptohsbl, uErr
c..-s of whoop,ag Cepgh oortiased gr,s,
lsagth Of t,ais b, the u.s Of r,mcdie. containing
sNPsCtsraRts, shish Mt Gal, aggrs'sis the euagh.
bot tea do-a The system, mak'ag the c""gh Ia
tai. 90 prud1ciag ooasumpiioa, THAI by anS other
csu.s Th. - eomplstsl, ob',atei ~ the ua'.
sst.al Cossh Rsm~lS. ~hich contains R"th'as
10 prolsc- asa-es 90 pTustrai'an' and the ,oaEh
N,slis niisfally sh,lr the system 10 sustained.
Resll:s Ju.t,i, the decar'i,oa, Aai all ATE asAed
% satisfy thsm'sl,es by trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

The Louisville Journal says " Brisi as
the history oi the .eceding mo 'enent u. 1t
has already demonstrated the existence OF
broader material issue. between the North.
eru AMI southern Slave State than have a,
any time existed between Ncs England and
Louisiana.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

Mcssrs. Squire, Parsons5 Co in writing
from Brantlori CT. say We are on, OF
DAVIS Pain Killer. and some Of our eusto.
mers are suffering FROM the want OF Il. IL
has, from its o,cs 'per'i, acquired apoPalar-
i,y beyond anything in III" whole category
Of medical Preparations. Sold by drug
gi.ts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

Mr.. :. 7 S,o~ II Informs Us tha, be has
measured each snow storm a. they came
this winter, and kepta correct record OF
them. and that there has fallen. up to 10.
day. March l,i. 10 inches Ct snow, or Q
FEET II inches. There Is now something
L.. than four fee, on the ground, the Re-
cent rain and warm DAYS having settled it
cyusiIcrably' Bethel Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

A little 500 Of Mr.. stephen l.. Br,ibury
o; Lowell, four years of age, was drowned
on Thursday last, by Acc'dsu,ly falling into
The mill pond a, Bra4bury's mills in that
toWu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
n A r r I Z d i.

H. Nss GioOcc.tst. 2lih iR.t. P.sshal 4 posn-
ins 81 Miaoi Ia Me. MsuAs D.. Bssn. Of N,~
Gkscs.trf.
In BfiJsion. W. 4 rah s.a,s, TO Me-. Sarsh
T. Fe-s-n1sn; Col JoAn k,llnra to Mss llau'st
:. Pace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
or FORECLOSURES. wh,r

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE. whereas,
Palnck -. Dauiagtou, thea ~ lewiston,
in the COauty II Aadfosoogs ln AL state Of Na,n-,
by h,. deed of InoFtg.gr dstsd March -, isSs.
sni recorded ~ the ONlofd ksg,stry Of DEEDS.
BOX lI6, page 3os, cos'eNcd 90 fos o'f"'a
niece u Lad ,tuatrd ~ Caatoa - the CoUaiy 81
ONio,d tOaadsi a. follows. 90 the last bS 'h"
Cosaty rosd lsaiias irp,a Caatas Mix 10 Peru; an
"a. nsdh b, land IT SABINE Allcn All on the south
and West a. described "a the DECD Of D.. q. iiar-
bS 10 .sii Darlington, Of c'rn date With the
morg sgs slor,.aid. aaj lsiag the sane lai pee
c,.-l, conveyed 10 said Dl,t,ugtoa d, E.". iiaf-
lo~ IN the deed Aforesaid. ADD ~ast,as the
eoad,t,0a. u said mortgage having beeu b'oAea,
clam a. br~clp.e the same a:r-,sbiy TO the
statute ga ssCh case mads and provided.
THOMAS kELLEi.
March 6, Is6I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
the pOpucGER.

TIL. ~oaderisl article. jsst ps,s~'ed. Is some.
thias ss,,rsly ss~. sad sever es's', offered to
as.ai.. Who are ~.s,ed s,ery~hsre. Particulars
sent fs,e. Address. SHAW 4 CLARK.
IA Biddeiord. Maiu~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
YAyEEB yePIexs,
n o,o,i,i.. h, N. do,,, or .ipsle o..

IN q,nIilie',by The dOisn OF single o"e.
Watch Ga..e. snl material. Zoe Wsichisaksrs
gill h. Girai.hsd cheaper than they e'n - loagh,
~ PodL.ni. IL .h,ti. people had better call on
h,m sad .,ye money.
Everything warranted % be -hat u 10 'old zoe.
a.. a.,io -. " Hon-.,y .. the beet policy" and
the mi.t sure o. .ucc~-d. AnY sO'k saifnsied
10 him sill b. d,as according O. eoatnci. ani
warranted god.
lie would lisr 60 500 Iay sstch@. that have
b-,n .poi~ by ,nrNp~ricncrd workmrr', sna II
he don't mai. then perform well there will H. no
charge. The sane With clocks.
Plaza watch ~ ,sen'nis will L. fall jssellsd
~hca,-Ipir-,i. .a gvi 'I''irtisr or Vrrgs ~s'rhe.
wu b. altered q Lever E'c,P-msni. At q taiT
price. Chfoaomei,f ba,occ. in.sfisd ~ Saiche.
that have plaza b,l,acs.; ani baally inything
that !. rela,r,l TO - done Ia watch of clDrk.
~, H. ,IpD. at be. shop .aHl warranted 10 H. donn
~ q work n,nlkr m,nn~r.
Wosk sstc,isd lr,u, other ~aichmaksr., -h'eh
will l.. doas At q tar di.sYunt.
Jcwolry Repaired.
Letter Engraving neatly Executed,
rHC,.h PAID fof Old Gold and silver.
BsrurL HIT. is6l. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

HIRhM, Feb. IS. ls6i. hi. csu,6es th AZ
have ,b,. dsy .old ssd released unto my
sou, I.asc =. Goull, the remaining y-ar OF hi.
h,. ,a,eo,,,,. to sud trade fo' h'~.sh The re-
IOte l shall, hereafter. csia Bope II hts Nag -.
OF pay say debt, of his contracting.
DANIEL. GOULD.
Witness! Isaac M,.os .Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08


L. NJ. PIERCE, A. b.,
9Th eomp-,~at assistants,
RrNSH,ND G'cHRGsL. Teacher 81 Muse.
u, an Ac, of tbs i~gi.l,lur-. the Notmal De.
p,ftment ~ be nprn To tit, scholars. sh' shan
have satisfied IN. committee that IN too terms
ihcy w,ll have qiil,hcJ thr'n.sNc. To take chaTg.
II public school.
Hat N order that the advantage. 81 the school
aIa, L. available &, all, dnTug both terms, u viii
- Tree u extra Chnge. o. ali the Aoad-n'cal stu
beats ofihr Iolilrr,i proficiency.
IL tho Nofn,ii School thorn Oh ,n';rnct'nn will
H. gwen IN the common Ensll.h studies. Lee
,u,.. u,p,n .,lnc aiion aud tn. best method. Of
Isach,ag. will 10 gisrn dui,ns the term.
The tc,demlc,I department. Will receive ~.
usual sltentiOn. from the Priacip.l and comfrIenI
ass istsnts.
The. will H. an examination of applicants foT
the Normal school 90 SsIafdiy aad Monday,
March 9Th, AMI iiIh. at O'Clock u. w., IN the
Academy, to Which time applications will lie ts-
oeisci.
Accommodation. can he secured 10y student.
Coz boarding them,el'e..
Board ~ good i.m,l,s. eau L. obtained Tor
81. rs o. s2.O0 per week.
TUITIoS-Common Enslish. eJoo
u,yh., $50
I,nyu,y,. lW
Nn.,r a, n;,ne. 500
Scholars ~ "a not be ,.e.iSsI fot lees thsn halt
term. Those ai,ead,ns les. than a whole term
~ pay Nv. crnl. per week extra. For further
particular. aifr.. the Principal. or the Trustees,
sAM'L Il. CARTER, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08
d. Z d

u Li,shssii. srA Olt., Nc. Jane. Libby. age j
- YEAR,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1861-03-08

Importing Houses,

o. Bo.,on. he ih,at. be- can fstni,h good. cheaper
than can 10 found this 'ide ~ Bo'ion.
lie ha. WATCHES of American, s~i.,, Fog.
l,.h and rr-nch. iipptiug aud Open Faced. Gold.
silver and Gilt r.s.s.
sPECTACLEs. 81 all kind., and say quss'iiy
81 gia.. 10 set IN old Spectacle Bo~'. TO suit all;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
THE WAR

The intelligence from Washington in
dieates that the Government is making
military preparations on an extensive
scale. Gen. ScoTr's military movements
are characterized by adequate prePa.a-
Jon. We may conclude that the foree
be is organizing means business,
At Annapolis the extra attention paio
to newspaper correspondents indicates
that something is in the wind there.
From Lancaster we hear that the Ohio
troops and Pennsylvania Brigade are TO
begin the march to-day through Mary
land to Washington They 60 fully pre-
pared 10 tender to Baltimore her tree
ch oice of the ways to receive them, and
will accept any attitude she chooses to
take.
Baltimore is singing psans to the star
spangled banner, aud she prstends no"
see our correspondence yesterday that
the attack on the troops was a stragatie
movement TO save their lives from eon'
spiracy. Gin. Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Action Of Baltimore Conservatives.

BALTIMORE. May 1.-The following
circular To the Government at Washing
ton wifi be extensively signed by our citi-
zens. 1t says: f" In our opinion. military
forces or stores belonging to the Gcvern-
ment ought to pass through Baltimore
without hindra nee, and we will use our
best efforts to prevent any distractions
A -smorial to the Legislature asks the
rebuilding of the bridges aud the reop-
ening Of all lines of communication.
The Police Commissioners have re-
moved the restriction on the expectation
of breadstuffs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
The New EnrOllments,

WAsH1NGroN, April 29.-The troops
called out by the order of to-day are all
additional to the IS, 900 already required
The whole number called for by the Gov
ernment, thus far. is: volunteers by pros
clamation, Is 600; volunteers for three
years service, 10000; seamen for five
years service. 10000; regulars for five
years service 25,OOO- being total o.
/ SO, 900 men; that is, rs. 900 week before
last. and $4,000 to-day. Even this falls
short of the real number, as several State,
send double the number of regiments ask
ed for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette I
BALTIMORE, April 80.
Conservatism and Unionism in Balti
more and Maryland are again rapidly
emerging from the ser,ie eclipse Of Sc
cessionsm which prevailed recently.
All the good citizens regret the mob
violence which held sway, and rendered
expedlent the recent seeming unfriendly
course adopted for absolurc self defence.
1t was caused by the apprehension Of
internal outrages from an ungovernable
populace, and as the wisest policy for
preventing injury to and saving of the
lives OF the stranger troops going towards
tho Federal Capital. This is true so,
luton Of the whole matter. The conser-
vative seutimont of the people remains
unaltered, and their friendly sympathies
for their Northern brcthern continue the
same as ever.
The American and Clipper to day un-
sparingly condemn the whole affoir, at.
tributing it to an excited aud irrespousi
bic mob. They also strongly oppose Sc.
cession. The Sun maintains the neces-
sity of preserving Southern rights
whether in or out of the Union. The
Exchange and Republican advocat.
prompt action and union with the
Southern Confederacy. The German
papers sustain the Government.
People from the various counties pro
claim their unyielding determination tt
support the Union.
Unless some extraordinary circum
stance is again sprung upon the commu
nifty it will be impossible to get the SOW
ereign people to vote for secession. Th
reacting Sentiment fully attests this fact
Tie American flag will fly over the Gov
eminent buildings here morrow, AM
several new officials assume their dutie
unmolested. Effective measures are ma
turing for repairing all the railroads an,
reopening communication. Good orde
prevails. The streets are greatly thinne
of civilians and soldiers.
The latest advices from Norfolk, Rich
mond and elsewhere South, state thu
their is no intention of the Southern arm
attacking Washington. The bogus re
ports to that effect are laughed at.
Troops are not as abundant at IL
South as supposed. The GovernmeI
s is steadily strengthening all its position
There are now about 10000 troops
: Washington. Affairs at Annapolis al
quiet. The Unionists of Baltimore strcns
ly protest against molesting Governmel
E troops, or authorities anywhere, but cal
1 not take the responsibilities of mobs.
The City Council has passed an ord
. nance Furnishing. by twenty dollar
). fine, the hoisting of any flag except
t the Government buildings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Nebraska for the Union.

OMAHA, May 1.-Governor Black has
issued a proclamation recommending q
thorough volunteer organization through
out the territory. He has already sup
piled companies with arms aud equip
ments, and seems determined to place
Nebraska in the best possible condition Of
defense. 1t is supposed that at least one
regiment from Nebra aska will be mustered
into the service of the United States for
home defense.
Nebraska is unit for the Constitution
and the Union.
1t is rumored that Governor Black will
Immediately, on the arrival Of his success
sor, return to Pennsylvania. having been
called there to assume an important mill
tary command.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
West Virginia for the Untsn.

HARRISBURG, Pa, April 2s.-Intelli-
gent gentlemen from Western Virginia
waited on TIE State Administration, in
voking lis influence with the National
Administrations 10 procure arms to defend
themselves. They say that west Of the
Blue Ridge can be held if tie necessary
arms were given in time.
They said they were endorsed BY the
public sentiment Of that. portion Of Vir-
ginia. They went westward from here.
and the State Administration has com.
piled with their request.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
What the South Proposes to do win
Washington when they Take it.

What the South Proposes to do with
Washington when they Take it.
A correspondent of the Baltimore
American, writing from Charleston, says:
With us, with all our people, with cit
liens and soldiers, there is an intense de-
sire to capture Washington. The mania
for possessing the seat OF the Federal Gov
ernment is tenfold stronger than 1t ever
was before. To drive out the Republican
President and his hordes of Hoosier Of
fee holders, is the dearest wish Of the pop
ular heart.
''Wh at will yon do with the city when
It is taken?" said l to South Carolina
friend. "You can't use it as the seat oil
Government; it is on the border, and to
far North"
"We will take all the paintings, statues
and articles OF historical interest, aud
adorn Montgomery with them. We Will
then raze the city, demolish the Capitol,
and erect a simple marble slab on the
highest hill amid the desola,ion, upon
which shall be inscribed the simple
words, In msmoriam.'
Lieut.. Jones, who burned the Harper's :
Ferry arsenal, has been rewarded Tor his
gallantry by being promoted to the ranl
OF captain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Especial Dispatch to the Ciucinnatti Gazette. r

Especial Dispatch to the CINCINNATI Gazette. +
COLUMBUS, April 80.
No requisi!ion for more volunteers is vet
received, reports to the contrary notwith-
standing. The rumors Of the arrest in
Virginia.of Denuiscn's private messenger.
supposed II be the bearer of the requisi>
tion, is unsoundcd.
Major Burbank has returned and re-
sumed his mastering into the United
States service. Three hundred were mus
tered to day from the third regiment
From Captains Abbott's Cope's and
Roses Companies twenty were rejected
The Thirteenth Regiment to-day elected
A. Saunders Piatt, Colonel; Mason o
Pickaway, Lieutenant> Colonel, and Haw
kins of Union. Major.
Only thirtysi surgeons and surgeons
mates are TO be appointed. The appoint
ments for the first five regiments, mad,
before the Examining Board was created
stand over.
Two companies arrived to-day, which
had been assigned to regiments before
Capt. Galloway's of Xenia, of go men
and Capt. Cooks Of Franklin, with 7!
men.
Sixty-seven companies are now ii
Camp, making in all $500 man. Th
remainder of the Third Regiment NOV
to morrow afternoon for Camp Dennison
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
4 Secessioniss Among The Hoosiers.

Mr.. Broomgole is a native of She gal
liant State of Tennessee, but has been for
some time past a resident of Dover Hill,
Martin CO., Indiana. He is professions al
disciple of Blackstone. 1t SO happened
that when Mr.. B, saw the course politi
cal events were taking, he arrayed him
self on the side of secession. and avowed
the most ultra Southern principles, fire.
quently expressing the hope that @ the
Washington, etc. Against such demon
strations the good people of Dover Hill
used nothing more forcible than argu-
ment. A couple of weeks ago, how.
over, the infuriated Southerner wrote to
jeff Davis to infurm him that he could
raise in Martin county aud vicinity 1 ,OCO
men to fight against the Administration
of Mr.. Lincoln, and formally rendered
himself and that number of persons to
the illustrious Mississi ppian. How the
citizens of Dover Hill became apprized
of the fact as follows. On MonIay let
ter was received at the pos. Office for Mr..
Broomgoole, postmark Montgomery,
Alabama, enclosed in an envelope beau
tifuIly adorned with rebel flag. The
postmaster, knowing that the sympathies
of Mr.. B. was with the cotton rioters, in
, terce pted the letter, and committee ol
citizens was raised, before whom the
sus pected traitor was compelled to read
it. The epistle was from JEFF. Davis. Ii
acknowledged the receipt of Mr.. Broom
goole's letter, expressed thanks for the
liberal tender of Indiana troops, and
qualification at the prevalence of strong
Southern sympathy in Northern State.
and request soon to write again. This
the Dover Hill people thought, was q
little too much to bear with humility, sc
few indignant ii dividuals set to work
and gave the disloyal gentleman good
drubbing. What would have become o
him, but for the interference of his per
sonal friends, we cannot say; but certain
It is that he thought the climate unsuita.
+ BILE to his constitution, for last night ht
e took the Ohio & Mississippian train fo
Mitchell, thence the Jeffersonville trail
for Louisville. Enlisting men for tn
(. Southern army is not paying bushes
In Indiana,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
Arms from Europe.

There seems to be but little doubt that
arms in large numbers and of superior
quality have recently been received from
Europe. For some days there was ru-
lmor that MIR. Fremont, who went to Eng
and on business connected with the Gov
ernmen had just returned with 100000
stand of arms.
The following extract from letter frem
a well known house in Philadelphia to a
firm in Cleveland, appeared in the Plain
dealer of the 25th inst.
We are also indebted to Sheriff C'eve'
land of this county, for the same inIorma-
ton in substance. He obtained it from
the firm in Cleveland to which we have
alluded.
A portion of these arms are said to
have passed through Cleveland on the
24th, en- route for Columbus. Here is
the extract:
PHILADELPHIA. April %.
GENTS: You can form no idea of the
excitement here. Our quota is made up
and at least $4,000 more, in the city
alone. and are drilling and getting ready
and are anxious to be off. No compro
mise now, short of the head of JEFF. Da.
Wis, and all the rest Of the leading trait
ors in the world.
have glorious news. 25O,OO0 stanc
of Enfield rifles have arrived, and $50,
900 more on the way. 1 know wha
these rifles are. They will pass bal
through a column of 7 men at a distsnc,
of two miles, and kill at three and hal
miles. They are just the thing to tickl'
the ribs of Secessionists with. We hat
few such here, but we have cleare,
them out at once, and hope you hav
done the same.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09

Fonr KEARNEY, April 2O.--The coach
of the c. o. G. & P. P. Express passed
at noon yesterday.
. DENVER. April 25--Serious apprehen-
siops of Indian difficulties are entertained. !.
They CON easily cut off all the Plains trav-
ell and trade. MIR. Colboon. Indian
accent. sent a courier to Fort Wise yester-
day. with a reou,sition for two companies
of cavalry to hold themselves in readiness
to march bither at An hours notice.
Sbonll indications continue unfavoraoie'
thew will be ordered up very soon.
81 "I,,.nse feeling respecting the war IN
the States prevails throughout the coon-
try. d;snlaveds
bv a business house here, yesterday eve,
nIno. but it was so insignificant tha' ~
notice was taken Of it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-09
THE OHIO Legislature.
Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
COLUMBUS, April 80.

Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
COLUMBUS, April 80.
PROSPECT OF ADJoURNMENT-THE CANAL
BILL DEFEAT OF THE SPECIE CLAUSE RE
The Senate adopted resolution to ad-
journ next Monday sine die. with only FIVE
opposing votes The House is thought
likely to concur. The Joint Conference
Committee on Canals made a report sub
s:antially recommending. the Senate agree
N ent to the House bill SO amended as ts
lease the canals to A. Everett, Kent.
Jarvis, VIM. ]. Jackson. A. Msdburry
and Thomas Brown, for the annual REM
of twenty FIVE thousand FIVE hundred dol
lars, payable within ten days after the
passage of the bill.
The House debated the report ne arly
all the afternoon, and took recess with
out closing the discussion.
The report is certain 10 be approved b,
the House, and probably by the Senate
The bill repeating the the specie CLAUSE
in the Sub Treasury law, was killed OIL
engrossmens by single vote, several Re
publicans going with Democrats.
The report about John Brown, jr., be
ing encamped with an army of negroes
near the Virginia line, is utterly unfound
ed. Mr.. Caldwell here, direct from Ash
tabula, saw Brown there. He had nc
been away for some lime. A couple c
deserters had their heads shaved to- day
and were drummed out Of town.
Samuel Craighead declines the offer c
Assistant Adjutant Generals ship, Tw
more Brigaders are to be appointed.-
Candidates are plenty.