davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
q. use s.nryrnfrs und .,otAer

ss use NGf,FEfrs NaG .sDInpr
THE undersigned takes this method of iufor
l ming his friends and the public generally,
that he is prepared 10 execute any work in his
line Of business. in the best manner and most
""dern style.
SHOP On COLLEGE. between Clinton ard Cav.
iioi Streets. wh-r- he is prepared al he short
est notice and in the best manner. TO ill apv bill
for
Srsa. Hindou-uinds, Shutters, Dors, DC.
Orders from d disiar CT 81 all receive pronp
urenrion. THOMAS SNILER.
Iowa City, March %. 1913.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Repartee--ssWhy is it," said Mr..
T. distinguished lawyer of city
of New England to his friend Mr..
H., clergyman of high reputation
in the same place -"why is it that
you ministers are always quarrelling
with each other, while we lawyers,
wicked as we are represented to be,
are remarkable for our courtesy,
and seldom disagree among our
selves?''
els itpossible that so fine and clas-
steal a scholar as yourself, Mr.. IT,,
should be pRdeeE tbe 4ffessfitSW WAT s an
answer Milton gives you:''--
ssDevii, with Devil damned
Firm concord hold only disasree.o
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

USr receiving good supply at
u Nov 90 F. SAMMY
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

Best Varieties If Wheaf.-The
editor Of the Ohio CuAirdi1r, whose
opportunities for gaining correct in
formation are better than those of
almost any man in the State, says
that in nearly all parts Of the coun-
try, the Mediterranean Wheat has
done the best this year. He says
that the Alabama and Virginia, both
of them early varities, have done
very well, and are of better quality
for market than the Mediterranean.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

they be taken from a place aboun-
ding in pure water and transferred TO
one where little or none can be pro-.
duced. Wildness of disposition,
without being deficient in spirit, IS
of great consequence unruly cattle,
independent of the trouble OF fencing
against them, and the crops destroyed
BY their depredations, require much
more to keep them than those of a
more gentle disposition.
A cow for milk should have a
small head, broad, smooth forehead,
black eyes, smooth, elastic skin,
white udders, not fleshy but thin and
loose when empty, to contain the
large quantity of milk, but large
when full. The shoulders should not
only be light of bone and rounded off
at the lower parts, but also broad and
well covered with flesh. The back
should swide and level throughout.
In selecting cattle for beef, those
should be chosen which weigh most
in the valuable parts, and less in the
least, such as the head bones, &c.
The body should be as compact as
possible, while the breadth and depth
of the carcass should be large in pro-
portion to their height.
The age Of cattle can easily be
ascertained ed. They shed no teeth
till they are two years old, when
they get two new ones at three they
get two more, and so on till five
years old, when they have all new
teeth, though the corner teeth are
not fully up until they are six. The
horns Of cattle at three years old are
smooth and handsome, after which
period there appears circle or
wrinkle each year as long as the
horne last. These circles. must not
be COMPOUNDED with ringlets that are
sometimes found at the root of the
horn, and which are pretty sure in
dications that they have been poorly
fed during their growth.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
DON'T BE ALARMED!!

M uFFS-Of every styis. Just rec ived and fo,
III sale a, WORK MAN s. BIS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

T. ANCY Articles OF ever, kind and variety, to
l. tedious TO mention, at W. & BPS
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12
CITY 4 HOTEL,
DUBUQUE, IOWA.
A. H. MILLER, Propriefor.

- MEETINGS and SHIRTINGS ct good quality
tjust receivec and for sale cheap by
April 2s. &C II. BUCK.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

M U DE LANES of every variety at
LII WORKMAN & BERRYHILL's
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

ELANNELS-Yellow, White, Red and rwiI
j. ed. at WORKMAN & BERRYHILL's.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1849-09-12

II OSE-Cotton. of every variety, Cashmere do
IL etc. at WORKMAN s. BERRYHILL's
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Prospectus
OF THE
Veac Constitution

We shall issue. during the summer, a
pamphlet weekly, l6 pages, in form for
binding, under the tide OF the vNeE3 Con
siitution. commencing about the first OF
Ma, next, and 10 continue sir months
making york Of 4r0 pages wi,h h1s
page mud indp1 at the close for reference,
for ONE DOLLAI. copy.
For i've dollars seven copias, and for
ten dollars, fifteen copies. Thus zen
dollars " i'll purchase 6,oon pages OF close
,eadihg matter.
The work will favor what i,.nane pur-
ports, NEW CONSTITUTION, ,e, il,
will admit able and well written articles
IN all s'des Of every question, that those
who read II may see what is said by AL
parties IL Is by this means alone that
The people can arrive al a sound and jus
conclusion. We therefore invite all wr
tiers " ho desire TO treat the SUI jeci fairly
as correspo dens OF THE NEW CON
SrITUrI ZION.
The design Of cur work is; lst, to en-
trce the the necessity off frequent re,
curience to iist principles-2j, 10 show
the Importance ofih fundamental law
corresponding with the growth of ou,
state md the 'ptogress' OF libersi sen.i.
menis-'}d, the security of natural righis
by charter made and adopted by the
people themselses-the experience Of the
past devolving and directing the pecessi.
lies OF the future.
A total reform in our Judiciary system
and the practice Of owr courts.
The election of all officers BY THE
PEOPLE.
No increase OF the state debt. except
by vote Of the people themselves.
A system Of cummon schools aud of ed
ncaiion, worthy The age and the state.
Nolegslation. but what the people can
reform or anuui, when found injurious.
These are few of the principles, hast.
| lily thrown Together, which shall receive
the attention Of 'rhe New Constitution.
L"ng have we looked forward to the
| time when We could perform our du,y in
a contest Of the kind now before us, and
we enter the lists fuh OF courage aud full
Of hope.
There is progressing, reforming, rad
| ical spirit spreading over the civilized
world, apd let Ohio not be the lGyt to par
lake of the regenerating spirit.
nF All Post Masters are authorized To
receive subscription, and act as agents
geuorslly. Money always in adeance.
17- Friends of The New Cons,itution
every where are requested TO act as a
gents and Correspondents.
GrSvbscriptions should be early for,
warded, that we may have some data by
vhich we can calculate the proper num-
ber If the work TO begin With.
8. MEDARY.
Columbus o.. March l849.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
nY Me NAL.
Ga the 2lst lnsi.,b, Rev. GHAnEs rnAy.
En-, Mr.. A. NJ. ANDERSON and Miss
HELEN L. MAGILL, all Of this place.
Dyspepsia.

After a regular diet of salt meats, and
old ripe vegetables during the winter, this
month furnishes an almost entire Charge
in the service uf the table, in the form vi
fresh meats aud young green vegetables.
This change would be beneficial to the
general health, il persons could exercise
10 the opeO air, to assist 10 the process OF
digestion. But many persons ofsdentar,
habits will eat heartily of these favorite
dishes from day 10 day, unit il the stomach
becomes exhausted by over dnten,ioD,
the gastric secretions are not sufficen,
10 digest the contents until fermentation
takes place. Nausea, heart.buru. Hatus
lency, fee i'd eructai,ons, pain in the side
great nervous excitement, and ment al e.
preston, are among the sympi toms CT ihis
painful disease Two.thirds Of tho suicid %
committed, could be traced to the de.
pressing Influences Of this disease. A ju.
dicious use Of Dr. Brags's sugar coated
Vegetable pills, would save many valua.
hle lives that are yearly sacrificed for he
want Of this valuable remedy. Tue: have
been tried with entire success.
See DIR. Bragg's advertisement in an
other column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
TnAr's ur Crrx,oS-TAere was .

THAT's MY OPINION. There was q
Strapge old fellow who had habit OF spea-
king his mind freely aad IN conversation
he would frequently employ slanderoup
ePithe,s in connection. with some OF his
fellow citizens; such as so and 80 is greaI
villain; Mr---- is d---n rascal, ! be
lisve he robbed The government out Of
thousands. A friend once cautioned hun
that he was running a heavy risk in cir.
culating ihe.e ofensive reports, % he
might be sued and condemned 10 damages.
why said he much alarmed, you don,
say SO, I'm glad you told me However,
he could not break himself Of the habit
but would run on as before. Such man
robbed the widow--he's a great rascal.
hut lie would alwa,s concrde his remarks
ky sa, ing--'mind don'tsay so, but Mafs
sFny opn'on.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Sherif's Sale.

pY Frtne of vaDdi ex. out of the C. 'urt
ASof Common Pleas Of Wyandot County,
Ohio, and TO NE directed. ], shall frer r
at Public sale al the door of the Couri
huuse, in the town Of Upper Sandusky
in said County, on Tuesday the "a day of
April next, between the hours of 10 o.
clock A. NJ, and 4 o'cIock p. Nj. of said
day. the following described lands TO wit:
tue west half of the north eas' quarter of
section twelve. Township four, south of
range twelve East. containing eighty
acres more or less, taken and lev led upon
as the property of Daniel Snider TO satisfy
said writ in favor Of Pomeroy A. Bianch
ard.
Appraised at ss26,4o.
r. BAIRD,
Sheriff w. q. D.
March %, lS49-4w-S1 ,62i.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
MOST EXTRaORHlNA WORK!
.Marg.ied SvOsraM's
PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION
BYDR Il. ~ .HlURI( EAU

PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DIR. Il. III .H.lURIC EAU
PROFESSOR OF DISEASES OF WOMEN.
Sixth Edition. l5no. PIP 250. Price Si. q
$4,000 Copies SOLD IN SAX MONTHS!
Years Of sutTp ring, Of physical aud men.
tai anguish to man, an afectroRate wife,
and pecnniary d,ficute. to the husband
might have been spared; thousands now
poor would have en9oyed competence;
thousands now broken in health would
have enjoyed il; hundreds now in their
graves been still alive, by a timely pos
session OF this work.
Ut is intended especially for the mar
r,ed, or thuse contemplating marriage,
as it discloses important secrets which
should be known to them PARTICULARLY.
Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is
health happiness, afl"ence.
The revelations contained iu il. pages
have proved blessing to thousands, as
The innumerable letters received by the
author will attest.
Here, also, every femaie--the wife, the
mother, the one either pudding into wo.
manhood, or the one in the decline OF
years III whom naluie emplates an
important change can discover the causes,
symptoms, and the most eilicrent remedies
cemplaiDt TO which her sax is subject.
ITS Importance TO the Married
may be gathered from the fact, that Trau.
eiiing Agents make from
Three to Five Dollars Day!
from it's sale, hundreds of active, enter
prizing agents are accommodating little
competence from the liberal discount al
lowed, and the great demand for il. Or,
ders are required TO be accompanied with
payment.
Copies will be sent by mai free of post
age to the purchaser.
Overtweuty thousand copies have been
sent by mail within three months with
perfect safely aud certainty.
On the receipt OF One Dollar, the Mar.
ried W6man's Private Medical Compan.
ION will be ,ent (maiied (rse) TO any par,
of the United States. All letters and ap.
plications from those desiring to become
agents must be postpaid Except those
mi al
20 DIR. A. NJ. Mauriceau, Box 1924, New.
York City. Publishing Office, l29 Lbs
erty-st New-York.
The Married WomaD's Private Medi>
cal Companion is sold by Booksellers
throughout the UDted Statesi
January, 10, 1s49.-6m. So 90.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
SheriH's S Sale.

pY virtue Of writ Of 6. ia out of the
- Court Of C,maon Pleas of Wysodot
County. 0hio, ] will expose to public sale
at the residence of George Williams, in
Mifilin Township, Wysndot oouoty. OHIO
on the 10Th day Of April, 1919, between
the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o..
clock p. NJ. of saii day the following
personal property to wit: one bay mare
taken as the property ofGeorge William
at the emit OF Daviu Wilson.
7. BAIRD, Sheriff w. G. D.
March %, 1.sa-iw-Sl,l2t
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Markets
From the Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati, Mafch, y.

From the Ohio Statesman.
Cincinnati, .Ndtch, y.
FL0uR-Sales Of 1900 bbls. at $3 Is.
HoGs-There is more doing TO day, and
and prices are better.
PoRK-Mess SIS
WHisKEy-Prces have declined; price l6c
per gallon.
.Ntw York. .Nareh, 9.
FEouR-There is disposition on the part
of the holders to sell, but there are few buy
ers at present rates, except for supplying i'm
mediate demand. Prices for fair brands $5,-
Isl; good, IS 374 pure, SIS 70
WHEAr.- Prime White, 81 n.
PoRK.--Market withoG change.
WnIskEy-25c per gallon market insc-
tive.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

"A Miss Case, OF Few York, we see it sta
fed in an exchange paper, has been sen, to
rhe Lunalic Asylum-lhe evidence OF her in,
sanity consists in her falling in love with and
marrying her fathers gardener. OF all the
evidences of insanity we have yet heard Of,
this is the last. the lady was rich, the gar.
'dener poor.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

Canals and Railroads have lost their novel
~; chemistry, geology, phrenology, and mes.
mesrism are becoming settled as sciences,
and still the world progresses. Man produ-
ces his likeness by light aud sends bis messa-
ges by lightning, and still the world pro-
gresses--progresses in liberal sentiments and
sciences.
DR.. Guysott has prepared compound syr.
up of the best vegetable substances known,
aud which cure most Of the ills that flesh is
heri to- Try bis Compound extract of Vel
low Dock and Sarsaparill, and you will ac-
knowledge that stil the world progresses. Our
readers will End the advertisement in another
column.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Caution!

r hereby caution all persons from pnF.
IL chasing note OF hand given by me, to
Samuel Kosht for ~ dollars dated March
I7rb, ls49, payable eight months alter
date, said note was obtained without co1-
MICHAEL GRussEL:
March %, tS4o-5-3t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

Who are receiving and opening an extern
sive lot of the latest fashion and we'll se-
lected FALL and WINTER GOODS,
JUS, opposite the new Cour, House. where
goods viii! be seld as cheap as they can
Le purchased 10 Upper Sandnsky.
Their stock consists Of every thing
usually kept in stores 10 this place:
BROAD CLOTHS, CASSlMEltS,
Twedes, Jeans, Flannels, Muslins, Ging.
hams, Bombszines. CaIicoes, ,Shawls
and BonDets.
They have also on hand very large Sc
lection of
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

rise out OF the notches on the tops Of the
posts, and the entire Panneli fall fat up
on the ground, secured and resting on
the gndgeons Of the lower rail. until the
swollen stream has spent it's force and
flowed overit. When the swell Of water
has subs ,ded, all that is to be done to re.
store the enclosure, is to lift up the falls
en- panDels, which will easily turn on the
gudgeons as an axle, and the fence will
he again as perfect and tirm as when first
erected.
The cut al The side is inienled to re-.
present the posts with the murtise and
notch as above described.
Rights for townships or counties may
he had by applying to the subscriber.
living at the lndia 40 Mil near Upper Sans
dnsky Wysndot Go. o.. or to any Of their
authorized agents. Farm rights will al.
So be aold, aud even for few pannels
The price will be in proportion to the
benefits secured when the purchase ID not
for the entire ground exposed.
| All orders addsoited to ns; post paid
will receive prompt atte0Iion.
MYERS 81 IIEFFLEBOWER.
Upper Sandusky, Wyandot Co. ..
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
HATS and CAPS; BOOTS and SHOES
GLass and H0rd,Uaye

Nails, Iron, Forks and Shovels.
FRESH GROCERIES-Teas, COT.
fee, Sugar, Pepper, &C., &c,
ANY QUANTITY OF QUEENSW ARE.
1t is deemed unnecessary to numerate
any more articles, as those who give them
a cal will find themselves suited in quail
ty prices and quantity.
PRODUCE, Of almost every descrip-
fur goods.
Nov. 3, 164S.-4--tf.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

special Master Commissioners Sale.
Natheu NJ. Wr'glt,)
,..., s,.:,,. ... IN c"''e''''
gbY virtue Of Decrelal order issued
Dfrom ,he Court of Common Pleas al
W ahdot County, Ohio, to me direct ed
will rffer for sale, at public yendue, al
tie door Of the Conrt House in Upper
Sandusky, IN said county, on
The Gath day @ April nest,
between the hours Of ~ o'clock A. N. o1
o'clock p. Nj. of sand day, The follow in G
Lots in the Town of McCulcbenviIIe,
viz: In lots number seven H. three (3,1
aud four "a ! and also fractional lot numa
ber six [6l containing twenty six rods,
being the same mure or less in the FIRST
west Addition TO the town Of McCuich
enville, Wyandot County, Ono, taken
as the properly of Jacob Sheely to satisfy
said order in favor "f Nsthen NJ Wright.
THOMAS BAIRD,
Special Master Commissioner 10 Chan
Gerry.
March 90, ls49.--4-$2. 2.184
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
List of Letter,

EMAINlNG in the Po.t Office at
~ Upper Sandusky .. on the 1st day OF
April 1S49.
Arnold A S Inman A. B.
BowIas Jacob kear Jonathan
Bugh Samuel Long Amos ID
Beesee G. w. Lewis l.emuel
Brapker George Ieeper Thomas
Boland W iliam IIongby e II
Burton e L Lesley George w
Boyd James Moore John
Beary William Moore EMS
barber Henson McQnown Thomas
Bnrser Jacob Mann John jr
Bringer George Man John Is
Barber Fanny Maddox James
Brainerd Mr. Ms,isoD Job Q
Carr Harrison Morris Joseph
Case John Maddox Henry
Cary John X Myers George C.
Crawford John Morris James VI 9
Ghappell II Mcdonnell James
Corbin James Newman Amos
Carr Ransom Rogers A p
Crczier sc Ruch George
Cook John u Robinson William
Deal George Reed David
Deacon Eliza Shoemaker John
Eberiy Elizabeth Schectala c
Fir David Schwilk Frederick
Fssol Jacob Smith Daniel
Farote byte Smith jacob
Fuller C. Y. Stephen Isaac
Fowler j + Straw Lascn
Fowler john Shsmbaugh VIM
GlssDOr CLANCY Slocum Amos
Graham Daniel Schinder John 2
Gilbert Amariah Schwartz Louis
Croft NJ ID Shoots Barton
Grsner Isaac Sharp Mathew
Howell Andy Start John
Hofuer Frederick Tunker T
Hodg Miss Becky 1u'tIs Elizabeth
Harris ]. Tnroer Henry
ilowsy George Taylor
Hsnrick John Wolf Christian
Harmau James Wilson John
Hoges Resecca Jane Wise Christian
Hexier Lewis Wood John
Huffman John Walker Miss Fanny
Ischaoan Christian Young Lewis
j. SMITH. p. NJ.
April Isl, l549-3w-l00 S20o;
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Notice.

AT my iustsncs writ Of attachment
"A W as This day issued by Abraham My.
ers, 9 Justice Of the Peace of Crawford
Towp.hip, 10 Wysadot County, against
the property and Effects Of Samuel kosht.'
a non resident of this county.
JOHN FOSTER.
Dated this a2nd day of March A. ID. r84a
-5-6t.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
Latm,ber! Lambert!

Almost all kinds of good lumber, floor
ing boards. &c, viii be taken at tins of
6ce on old subscriptions. as well as nev
ones. Any persons wishing la1AS in ,hi
wa, can do so by sending in lunbe
as soon az Convenient.
SMITH & GILES.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

Take two pos,s, I inches
square and 81 feet in rength
sink them 3 feetin the ground
(leaving 2i feet b owe 2 round)
wedge them firmly in wi h
stones tlone. la the side OF
eachpost, and 3 inches from
the ground, a triangular NOR
tise must he sunk, g inches
in depth, a inche. high and 5
inches wide. A shallow notch
in the shape of a Y must be
cut in the tops Of the posts
A rail corresponding at the
ends with the shape Of this
notch, is to be laid on the tops
Of the posts. The lower rail
is then to be fitted in the ;ri
angular mortise cut in the
side of the pos,s. This is to
be done by making the ends
Of that rail round, like TO
gadgeons, which are to be in
serted into the mortiSe, each
eudgeon about ~ inches in
diameter, and of any length
that may please. This done,
the frame Of the fence is com.
plete aud ready for the boards
to be mailed up and down on
the two rails.-The boards
should be about 4 feet long
and nailed on that side Of the
rails ag ainst which the water
is likely to fow. The boards
are to be put on like p ilinss.
Tnis being 6nished, the
fence is also flushed, and the
benefit Of il is this; When
the food strikes against it,
even at a moderate height,
the round eudgeons Of the
lower rail will slide up the
slipping sides Of the mortise
IN which they lie, and the up.
per rail viii, in like manner,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06

COME ALL YOU rH.4TLOTE
GOOD APPLES.
The season having arrived for trans
planting frnit trees, the subscriber living
two miles east of McCatchensvills, cffet
for sale $50 different varieties Of choice
grated apple trees. Also wanted, three
or fuur beef cattle in exchange for fruit
trees, .IPHEUS Russell.
McCutchen,ille, Oct. "a, 1s4e--4-- Il.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
CERTIFICATE.

The undersigned, citizens Of Orrs,own
and vicinity do certify that WIN. Miller
the patenleo of the Flood Fence has more
than 40 paDnels of the fence on his farm
in situation much exposed TO be swept
by floods, that part of said fence runs
with the stream and part of 1t slopes
down into the channel to low water
mark; that this fence was lately exposed
to the force Of violent Flood that swept
away mach fencing on the course Of the
stream, and that il has withstood the flow
Of water without any pre- ceplible injury.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
FLOOD FENCE,
A valuable Improvement for Farmers.

'NHE subscribers have purchased the
right OF making w. M,Her's Flood
Fence for the State Of Ohio beg leave to
call the attention to those interest ed 10
IT'S construction. The Patentees de.
scr'ption is in the follow ing words.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-04-06
in WYANDOT COM ON PLEAS.

in WYANDOT COMMON PLEAS.
John Free, &
Christeney Freat,
va.
Peter Baum,
William Combs,
Barbary Combs. r,;,;o
Daniel Walters, -
Susanpsh Walters,
Michael Baum,
Elizabeth Baum.
Catharine Leeper, and
Ann Ca,ha rins Baum
The said Peter Baum, William Combs
~ Barbary Combs, his wife Of Cslt Coun
" aud State of Missouri, Daniel Walters.
and Snsannah Walters, his wife, Of Craw
ford county, Ohio, Michael Baum, Eliza
beth Baum, C.tnarne Leeper and Ann
Catharine Baum Of WyaUdot county,
Ohio, will take notice that a petition
was filed against them on the 9th day OF
March, A. d. lS49, III the Court of ON.
mon Pleas Of Wyandot county, Ohio, and
Is now pending, wherein the said John
Freet and Chiisteuey Freet his wife, de-
mand partition Of thefoliowiDg real es-
tate to wit; known as apart of the north
west quarter Of fractional section one, in
township one, south Of Range fonrteen
and known as Jacob Baum's farm. And
thai al the next term of said court, appli.
cation will be made by the said John
Free, and Christeney Freet his wife, for
an order that Partition may be made oi
said premises.
JOHN FREEF,
CHRISTENEY FREET.
BY p. A. TYLER, their Atty.
Dated March 9th, 1896. 81 25