davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

CTRAYED, on the 30th of April last, from the
- Big Island, Maumee river nearly opposite Per-
.rysburg, \ SMALL SORREL MARE, five years
DID, about thirteen hands hgh with flowing tail and
n white stripe i'll her forehead. Any person return
ing the mare or giving information where she may
be found to Mr.. B. F. lIoLLIsTER, Perrysburg or
&oJP. CLARK, Detroit, will be literally rewarded.
Detroit Dec. lst, 1S53.--t7tf
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
BOOKS FOR THE MILLION!

uAVING made my fall purchases of BOOKS
LII AND STATIONERY, l am now receiv-
ing, and am prepared to supply the citizens of Per-
rysburg and Northwestern Ohio, with a large and
well selected assortment of
Historical, Biographical, Poetical, Theolo-
gical, Practical, Classical, and School
Books in general; Also, Bibles, Prayer
books, Annuals, Gift books. Toys, 6ec.
large assortment of
FANCY AND PLAIN STATIONERY,
Gold Pens made expressly for the Crystal Palace
Exhibitlon and in fine almost everything that good
Book Store ought to keep, which will sell for cash
exchange for rags, at wholesale retail cheap
as can be bought this side of New York City.
Clergymen, Teachers, and Associations purchas-
ing Libraries, supplied at liberal discount.
Maumee City, Oct. II, 1858. P. C.. HOLT.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

A TFACYIMENT.--A my instance All attach
n ment was this day issued by Peter Laney, a JUS
tce of the peace Of Perrysburg township Wood
county Ohio, against the property and effects Of
Thomas l.. Spafford, an absconding debtor of said
county Dated Feb. 18th, 1854.
[fsb 27-5lw5 e." JOHN ROBERTSON
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

INISHERY FOR SAI.E.--For sale, on rea-
j. sonalle terms, one of the best fish grounds on
tho Lake Shore, together with seine, boat and all
other necessary fixtures appertaining to a fishery
For pnrtcuiars. enquire of NJ. KEY, jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
Wateryille, Maumee City and PerrysburS
MARBLE W0RkS.

yyNHE subscriber having established the Marble
/ business in Waterville and Maumee City, asks
the inhabitants Of these places and vicnies TO give
him a call and examine his large stock Of MARBLE.
Nv Marble is from Rutland and Dorsett, VT, and
North Adams Mass. Mystock consists of 5000 feet
~ that any can have chance to make a selection
NV prices will be one-fourh to one-third less than
the people have been in the habit of paying in this
section of country. My terms will be cash. or good
notes on n reasonable time.
My shop at Watervle, ia just north of the School
house. near the canal; ard at Maumee CITY, on
Broadway, between the Pearl Mills and the Maumee
Wooden Factory in Mr.. McNeese's Cloth Office.
Those who wish for Grave Stones or Monuments,
now is your time. So,givc me call if you do NOT
purchase. GIDEON NJ EhS'
Wateryle e. Maumee City, Jan 3, lS54.--4SSl
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

Having disposed of my entire stock of goods to
A. NJ. Thompson, l would cheerfully recommend
Mr.. r. to the patronage of my old customers and
the public generally. MARSHALL KEY, JR.
Ian % 1854
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13
WAGON MAKING.

THOSE persons wishing to Lave good stout, du-
Il rable Wagons made would 90 well to call on
}. w. LANG, on Louisiana Avenue nearly oppo-
site d. Rosss tavern He is ready to make to order
all kinds of vehicles, and to finish them in superior
style.
LUMBER WAGONS,
for Farmers and Teamsters will be kept on hand or
made to order. CARTS and DRAys as stout as they
can be made, on short notice. TIMBER WHEELS
and TRUCKS, that would he hard to break Sleighs
and Cutters, that will fast you wish to ride
with good horse before them.
BLACKSMlTHING,
in all its branches. will be carried in connection
with the establishment.
N5~ Call on the subscriber and satisfy yourselves
that this is the place to get your work done well and
cheap. J. W. LANG.
january 90, 1s54.--4Cm3
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

JTORSES FOR SALE.--l have for sale a
II number of excellent draught horses.
mch Gtf NJ. KEY, jr.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

TTlIE subscriber having purchased the entire stock
l. and taken the stand occupied by NJ. KEY jr.
and ROSS g. KEY respectfully solicits the patron
age of the late firm and the public generally. For
further particulars please call on the subscriber at
the old stand of Ross s. Key, where you will find a
GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF GOODS,
warranted to give satisfaction and offered for sale
on the most reasonable terms.
jan 23-4Gtf A. NJ. THOMPSON.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-03-13

Perryshurg. Feb. Is, lSji.--40tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
A Curious Passport.

= Peter Henry Brace, in his curious me-
moirs, gives the form of passport which,
in the reign of Peter the Great, always be-
fore the coffin of Russian was closed,
was put between the fingers of the corpse:
r."We, N. N, do certify, by these pres
'ents, that the bearer hereof hath always
lived among US as became good Chris
tian, protesting the Greek religion; and al
though he may have committed some sins,
he hath confessed the same; whereupon
he hath received absolution, and taken the
communion for the remission ofsins: That
he hath honored God and his saints; that
he hath not neglected his prayers; and
hath tasted on the hours and days appoint
ed by the Church: That he hath always
behaved himself towards me, his Confes-
sor, in such manner that have no rea-
son to complain of him, or to refuse him
the absolution of his sins. In witness
whereof, have given him these testimon-
.ials, to the end that st. Peter, upon sight
of them, may not deny him the opening of
the gate to eternal bliss!''- -Somhev's Doc
tOr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
CO M M E r CT AL .
Cincinnati Market.

MONDAY Evening, April TO-
FLOUR-The market was quiet to-day, but
prices were not affected by the steamers news.
Sales 200 brls extra at Sc so; common brands
remained at $625. Received during last "a
hours 395 brls.
PROVISIONS-Saleso of 900 lbs bulk
Sides at 534c.; and 100 brls of Gut Lard at Sc.
There was considerable inquiry for Lard, with
few sellers of prime barrel, at SIC. There is
not any movement in Pork, but holders are firm
at $l2 for Mess.
WHISKY-Sales of 46 brls. from canal, H.
P, at &c., 400 do. from river at 1890; and so
do from wagons at 1896, show a further de-
cline, with dull market.
CHEESE-A sale of 100 boxes at Sic
BUTTER-A sale of A brls, prime roll at
15c.
RICE-A sale of 90 tierces at SIC.
SUGAR-Sales of 65 hhds good fair at 41a c.
The demand is but moderate
MOLASSES-Primea at 2lc.
COFFEE--Limited at l2 to 1910.
TIL RIVER is stationary, with about l2 feet
water in the channel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

- sPAUPERIsM CAUSED BY INTEMPERANCE,
In the county of Baltimore, Md, out of
1884 paupers received in one year, 1859
were brought there by intemperance. In
the county of Cumberland, Penn, of so
Paupers, 48 were made by intemperance.
The Superintendent of the N. Y. Aims
house believes that the establishment
would be tenantless but for ardent spirits.
The whole number ofinmate ofthe Aims
House at South in 1843, was
1878: of whom 927 are known to have
been brought there by intemperance: a
majority of the others being attributed to
the same cause. The expense of suppor
ting the paupers in the Aims House at
Philadelphiafor one year was estimated at
$4,000, and the Superintendent testif-
ed, that he believed nine-tentzs of it was to
be attributed to the use of ardent spirits.
--Ballot Boz.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

II AN INDIAN ON LY1NG.-The Cattarau.
gus Wing states that suit was recently
brought before magistrate in the village
OF Randolph, and during its progress an
Indian was brought forward to testify.
His blank, expressionless face, and the
general unmeaningness of his whole de-
meanor, gave rise to serious doubt in the
mind OF the Court as to the admissibili-
ty OF testimony. Accordingly he was ask
ed what the consequences would be if he
should tell falsehood while under oath
The countenance of the Indian frightened
a.little as he replied in solemn tone
"Welf, if tell lie, guess 1 be put in iail
great while, may be. Bimeby I die
and then Lketch a again." The witness
was permitted to proceed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
N EW ADVERTISEMENT
PRESERVE THE TEEyru

PRESERVE THE TEETH.
R. H. L. CRIDER, OF LANCAS-
- IER, Ohio, will again visit Up -
pei, Sandusky, about the Oath of A ~
prll. Those wishing operat ions per- NIIIID
formed upon their teeth will do we'll by giving
HIM call He has had number of wears ex
perienced in the practice of Dentistry, and pro-
bly, cannot be excelled by any of the profession
In this western country. 1t is said that his
mode of mounting teeth on gold plates, paten-
ed by him in October last is far superior to that
of the old method,
April 18th, 1854. n49-tf.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY OR
~ DER OF COURT.--By virtue of an order
of sale to me directed, l will on the 18th dav of
May, 1884, at l o'clock, P. NJ, at the door of
the court house in the town of Upper Sandus-
ky, sell to the highest bidder the following real
estate, as the property of the heirs of Alfred
McCauley, deceased, to-wit: The east half of
the north east quarter of section twelve. in
township one, south of range fourteen, Wyan-
dot county, Ohio; containing eighty acres more
or less; appraised at $500.
All crops thereon being reserved
Terms of Sale-One third in hand, one third
in six and one third in nine months, with in
terest on the deferred payments, secured by
mortgage on the premises
JOSEPH BIGGS, Guardian of
the minor heirs of Alfred McCauley, decd.
April 10th, 1854. n494w.
nISSOLUTION.-THE PARTNER
~ SHIP heretofore existing between John F,
klsor and M. French was dissolved on the 26th
day of March, by mutual consent
JOHN F. KIsoR,
M. FRENCH.
April 10Th, 1854. n49-2t*
ZONE RIGHT ALONG-liITMR
~ FOUR is in full blast, where persons can
lind eatables to satiate hunger and drink to
quench thirst. The very best qualities of
wines and liquors, for medical purposes always
kept. Walk right up to No. 4, if you want to
get as good articles as are kept in this section
NJ. FRENCH & Co.
April 10Th, 1854
STRAYED FROM THE sUBsCRI-
~ BER living in Marseilles, Wyan- a.
dot County, Ohio, on Friday the 7th 2vr
inst, three year old mare colt, with black
name and tail, a bright bay, a good size for the
age: Any person returning the said cot or
giving information where it may be had, will |
be literally rewarded.
ELIZA HURD.
Marseilles, April 18th, 1852 n4s-3t*
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
John J. McCauley, administrator of the |
Estate of Alfred McCauley deceased, has filed
n my office his accounts for final settlement-
SAID accounts will remain on file until the 9Th |
lay of May, A. D., 1854, for inspection by all
JOSEPH KINNEY,
Probate Judge.
Upper Sandusky, April 11th, 1854.
E'IRST ARRIVAL-22 DAYS BY
= Express-New Goods at the Yellow Cor
ner-now opening and for sale Low by
HUNT, POTTER d HUNT.
April 13, 1854 n49-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
From Te.as,-Indian DifIicuItics.


An extra froSshe San Antonio { Texas
Ledger Of the s0.h ultimo syas:
~ From Mr. Womble, government express
rider, who arrived here on Sunday evening
from Laredo, we learn that on the 9th q
party of Lipans attacked train of Mexican
carts loaded with goods for Hon. H. P. Bee
within three miles of Laredo, killing one
man and carrying off portion of the goods
Their evident object was plumber, as they
told the Mexicans to run, which they all
did, excepet the one who was shot, who
went for his gun, which was in his cart.
To prevent bis shooting, an Indian shot an
arrow into him. The Mexicans who fled
soon reached Laredo, when company OF
citizens were speedily assembled and on
the way to the scene of attack, which pre-
vented the Indians from carrying off many
of the goods, They broke open number
of bottles ofpepper sauce, catsup, &C., but
not knowing the use of these articles, they
therw it over the oxen. Bottles ofred ink
were also opened and left. They marked
q a number of lobster and salmon cans, but
did not succeed in getting at the contents.
They made sure, however, of a number of
bottles of excellent Jamaica rum. Lieut.
enant Wetter, who had just come in from
along scout, went in pursuit and followed
the Indians about ffty-fve miles, when
they reached the mountains. In their
e fight the Indians dropped their guns,
!, blankets; and some of the articles they had
2 stolen.
- Another party, supposed to be Lipans,
came within six hundred yards of the town
of Laredo, on the 12th, killed one horse
and drove off twenty head. Several Mexi-
/. cans, who were out herding cattle, are
"a missing, and it is feared they have either
been killed or captured. The rancheros
from above and below are coming into
Laredo for protection. Nearly all the mil
itary from Forts Mcintosh and Ewell were
out in pursuit. No intelligence had been
received from them at the time the express
left Laredo, which was on the 18th.
r'a In apostscript to letter from highly
respectable gentleman of Laredo, this per-
tinent question is asked: ''Will your
citizens Join us in exterminating the Ii
pans?"
A netting of the citizens of Laredo was
qeld, at which strong resolutions, were
passed, invoking the aid of the authorities
of Texas and of the Federal Government
for the protection ofthat town and the sur
rounding country.
=. The Indians had been committing fur
ther depredations in the neighborhood of
Fort aChadburne, on the Nueces, and at
Eagle Pass, stealing cattle.
Troops are about to be stationed at var
ious points along the frontier, and a strong
escort is to accompany Gen. Smith on
his tour to Ell Paso
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

The editor of the Albany Transcript
says that the New York Day Book is set
up entirely by girls, and adds that he
should like to "set up with them" Pro-
badly!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

Horace Greely and others, proprietors
of the Tribune, have been mulcted in the
sum of $3.50 in suit for libel, for pub
fishing telegraphic dispatch from Bos-
ton, rejecting on the character of Mr..
Thatcher.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

is rumored from Albany that
Mr.fThurlow Weed has ordained that w
II. Seward shall be the Lieutenant Cover
nor; and Washington Hunt, United States
senator We do not believe that Thurlow
wants to make any such arrangements
seward oe''ar is wanted in the Senate, and will
return to it again. probably.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
eaIo 1o w M. b. MERCER.
IeD9-n4O. WYandot ave on Co,..4 L.

n, Ey REAL ESTATE AGENCY
IN Inc > subscriber respectfully offers his servi-
sons who want to dsnnae f terms to all
viii attend punctually to selling ali nronertv
put INTO his hands for that purpose, for small
per centage by the owner paying the advert
sing He can at all times be found at the Pic
neer Office. = ~ Gmp6 11e 10
Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 5th, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
SP ECIAL NOTICES,
''Variety is the Spice of Life. &C.,,
HE IT Is Sci Z ENID ENLr I'LL A

''Variety is the Spice of Life. &C.,,
GE IT Is SELF EVIDENT THAT
DRUGGISTS as well as Physicians should be
well skilled IN their profession; then the phv-
slcIan can have confidence that PURE WATER
Will not be mistaken for AoUEE FORTS, (as was
Likely to be the case in this place few weeks
SINCE and the life of fellow being perrilled
by the ignorance of ONE who is .'desrous of
EXTENDING the privileges" Countrymen and
dealers, who want pure and genuine Medicines.
accurately prepared by REGULAR DRUGGIST,
call on W. B. MERCER.
Druggist and Apothecary.
>, Two doors east of Post office. Don't mistake
the place Cash or its equivalent, will cal
WEE buy Glow" even ''Be Low the market
upper Sandusky, April 18th, 1854 n49tf.
~ AGRICULTURAL MEETINGl
AT regular meeting of the Board of Mana.
gers OF the Wyandot County Agricultural So
clety, held at the Secretarys office, on the first
day OF April, 1854, a Premium List for the Ard
Annual Fair was adopted and ordered to be
published ~
Ordered, That 25 per cent of all premiums
drawn at the next fair be retained to meet the
current expenses.
;, Ordered, That 10 cts. per day be charged to
all adults for admission to the ground at the
next next annual Fair, and cts. to children under
10 years old. 'ii'ei
Ordered, That the Board adjourn to meet at
tne same place on the first Saturday of June
GEO. T. FREES, Pres't.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

Graphic Sketch of the United 3. Senate.
The Washington correspondent of the
! Newark AdUertiser says:
Here we are, this last day of March, and
the Senate is engaged in very dry dis
cussion on the Deficiency Bill, which is not
Of sufficient interest to command the at
tention of qorum.
Let us look down over the back of this
dusty old eagle, whose wooden wings are
spread over the Presidents chair. Mr..
Atkinson has left the chair, and Mr.. Foot,
of Vermont, very worthily fills it. Mr..
Badger is rubbing his chin as if he had
forgotten to shave this morning; Mr.. Bell
is standing up, with thumb in each arm
hole of his vest, Mr., Cass is playing with
his spectacles, Mr.. Chase is sitting with
his left foot thrown over his right knee
reading Freesoil paper; Mr.. Clayton is
peacefully en- njoying the solace of good
quid of tobacco; Mr.. Douglas is quietly
leaning back on sofa, chatting with a
stranger who is, perhaps, a candidate for
the first Governorship of Nebraska Mr..
Evans offs. Carolina, is reading States
Rights paper, with his sparse hair neatly
combed back over his velvet coat collar;
Mr.. Everett has come to dead pause in
note he is writing, and, strange to say,
seems lost for an idea; Mr.. Fessenden has
just taken his seat, after expressing him
selfrather dryly on the Washington Wa
ter Works; Mr. Fish, with both hands in
pant pockets, is leaning against the lobby
railing and talking with distinguished
gentleman from New York; Mr.. Gwin is
moving amendments in favor of California;
Mr.. Houston, who has grown to be like a
huge bear, is off in Texas; Mr.. Hunter
sits with look of satisfaction that he avoid
ed the calamity of being a member OF this
Cabinet; Mr.. Jones, of Tenn, is talking
with gentleman from the House, proba
bly, on the settlement of the Cutting snd
Breckenridge controversy; Mr.. Morton is
looking at the address of letter which he
has been writing for an hour; Mr.. Mason
has just risen for an amendment relating
to some point in foreign affairs; Mr.. Pearce
and Mr.. Pratt are representing Maryland,
one playing with his watch chain, the 9TH
er with his fingers; Mr.. Sewardis at home,
and Mr.. Shields has not returned from the
Cutting difficulty; Mr. Slidell is lying back
in his chair, smiling like basket chips;
Truman Smith is as invisible as some diyi-
dends of Copper Stock; Mr.. Summer is
with stranger in the lobby;
and SO on to the last name on the catalo-
happens to be our Senator from
Newark, Mr.. Wright who is quietly play
ing with his eye-glass. In the lobby, Mr..
D. D. Barnard, our former Minister to
Prussia, is talking with Chevalier Hulse-
mann, who still lives. Mr.. Ewing, for
merly Secretary of the Interior, has just
Joined them; while round the semi-circl
opposite me, gaily-draped ladies glitter
ike speckled troutin the male mud around
hem
PIRATIcAL ATTAcK.-The ship Figate
Bird, of Baltimore, arrived at Philadel-
'hia on Tuesday, from Marina, reports ]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

P1RATIcAL ATTAcK.-The ship Frigate
Bird, of Baltimore, arrived at Philadel-
phia on Tuesday, from Marina, reports
having been fired into by Chinese pirati-
calyessel on the 18th of December, when
off Pulo Folly, in the Chinese Sea. The
attack was made during calm, and the
pirates chased the ship in their long boat,
but breeze springingup the ship escaped,
after chase of ten hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
~AGRICULTURAT MEETING,
m c GEO. T. FREES, Pres't.
~ MUSIC.-THE TTNDERSTGN.

rn 11N MUl9IO.--THE UNDERSIGN-
a;t;P GD respectfully announces to the >-ezzz=
uieihets M upper Sandusky and aa.z;]=gg1zyz4E
vicinity, that IT. he intends to give les II 3 II
sons On tne riano. Meiodeon, Gnitar and Sing
haSo fth relsons aesr1ng to take intructions can
The undersigned also tunes Pianos
CHARLES FUHRMANN
Febauary 9th, 1854. IN IT,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
THE CHANGEABLE WEAYH-

Elk at this season, is apt to cause coughs, colds
influenza, hoarsness, irritation of the throat,
Mhooping, cough, difficult expectoration, and
1n ~ TACT all diseases likely to terminate in con-
iirined ~ l9 consumption. You will find a remedy
1n pr inc Compound Syrup of Hoarhound. -
iePafea pa os and sold only by us. 1t seldom fails
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13
TRANSPORTATION.
s 60 ID


ON MONDAY NEXT, THE SIXTH
" day of MARCH, the EXPRESS TRAIN
on the OHIO &, Ia. ROAD, will begin to run
daily, Sundays excepted,) as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

Best mich Cow Of any breed to be tested
on consecutive days, trial between
the lst of April and lst of October
The competitor must state in writing
the kind of food used for two weeks
previous to, and during trial, the guam
tity Of milk given, and amount of but
ter made therefrom. Also state the time
from caIving at which the trial was
made. The statement to be attested by
I'd best mich COW, (same statement re-
0liirndN {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

ERUIT TREES. = THE SUBSCRI-
= Der has for sale at the Bucyrus Nursery,
Fruit Trees of the most desirable varieties Sc
lected with special reference to the wants and
capabilities of our SOIL He can supply every
thing in the line of his business, both useful
and ornamental, if ordered soon, on favorable
terms Also $4,000 extra fine Usage Orange
Plants. For further particulars,
Address b. SEARS; BucYrus, D..
March 14th, 1854. n45-5t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

HHOICE FOWLS FOR SALE-I WILL
~ dispose of few pairs of Cochin China,
Royal Cochin China, and Yellow Shanghai
chickens. Also eggs for hatching-warranted
to be as represented. ]. u. SEARS
Upper SanduSky july Goth IS53-I3tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

EOR SALE CHEAP BARGAINS-A
IL house and lot, situated in good bus ~
mess portion OF Upper Sandusky, for sale 1i:a
Persons wishing to purchase can buy cheap
Also other property in good locations for sale.
Call at theQffice of the PIONEER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

\ PLACEMENT NOTICE.-AT MY
L n instance, an attachment was this day is
sued by M H. Kirby Justice of the Peace, of
Crane township, Wyandot county, against the
property and effects of Eli Ragoh, a non resi-
dent of said county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-04-13

pAIL ROAD BLANKS.-BLANKS
= ~ used for the purpose of transferring Rail
hoad Stock, neatly printed on fine blue laid
Paper, can be had at THIS o!'!'' =