davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

Cu>rGr~ AGAINST FEr u">r-B r'wccn
lr. lj,.ii.u.r.,ri.. 4. ! ~" Fi.nor.. o-r.r>.
Cot Fremont i mad i!,. mo>t r.n a; K lLl,.
nan in the VOLT. I,kju. them A thy
r,nr. i, an" az hat he j. Catholic tut
','"lv turned Protestant. hut still Ca'|ulIr
alA h,.!ir,r> IN tran>ul>tanr,a'i, n. and IN the
bones Of SAINT oiirii.> that he l. a >a,r-
holder and ahuIi'iuni>f he vas born IN
'"tir liii.r,r' place France. Gee reia. South
Carolina aaG Carali-'hat lt i RI II enough
10 tuy NJ contentious and ncU>, al,cr presses.
and 80 poor Iha, he can't rai>r FIVE dollars M
u al street, hat h., never did an, ding for
the conquest 81 California. whatever NAV Toe
rcccr,!'. in the off. praises OF Mr.. M.~rv
when SECRETARY G War-that this SAM. Ere
mont Is Catholic. is also Know Nothing
and d.td hln>,lt To th,ir cause. In a
"A word. hr Is represented a. Ihl> thing.
that Ting. ever, hing. and As nr'.In.
AZ all. IL is evident. however. that
II will require hard rdin. TO ride HIM down.
tor he gathers wind. >I"cd and strength a.
tie GOES. The >llctild run Of old Tulr-
canoe and T>lcr too did no. o'mn ST au~li-
cion>'v No use to chatter about it, FIRE.
mont is ahead aud Is on;v just beginning 70
let ont. When the popular l,.r sets in a par
iirular direction. WHO shall tMrn il away -
e Il never rams hut ii pour>. - " \. Hr-
GLI
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
AmOuy mons Comm U miCntiOns

Viii receive no attention. Marriages. Deaths
items If News &c shoul! alwavs be accompanied
by .o-,e re- pAeha name. Obituaries of more
than five lines will be inserted vt the same price us
advertisements.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
Tbc Californian.


v.B. PALIEE is authorized TO receive Advcr-
tisrmi'> ana Subscriptions nj hi, Offices III Boston.
New York and Phladeiph,.
S.N. PETitHGII.L x co are authorized to do
the s,.ne in Boston an! N.w-York
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

1t is rumored that Frarcis P. Blair ,Jr.,
Congressman elect from St. Louis district
contemplates re>iyning his seat. so a. to be
free to take the stump for Fremont.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

SENATOR FoOr's SPEECH cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Tjn,S speaks
thus highly of the speech of Senator Foot -
" The speech of Hon. SOLOMON Foor. of
Vermont in the Senate Yesterday. on the sub
Ijrct of the institution of slavery, the repeal
OF the Missouri Compr omise, and the wretch
ed condition of affairs in Kansas, was a most
elevated, able, patriotic and eloquent effort
Indeed. it is pronounced by many the ahlc>t,
most courteous and statesmanlke speech of
the session."
The loss of the old Charter Oak, so
rich in historical association and iOca; inter.
est, naturally excites much feeling among
the citizens of Hartford. With mournful
airge of music and toIIing bells they celcbra-
ted its destruction. A poetical writer in the
Courant beautifully and appropriately sue-
gests to Isaac W. Stuart.-who has treasured
the tree with fatherly care and pride and
written its history with the spirit of patriot
and the pen of a scholar, and who indeed has
thoroughly and nobly identified his own name
with its memory,-that he should save e.
nouch from its wreck to shroud bis own NOR
tai remains in the final hour: -
Its history and its fate
We're c"nfiied to Your care
You sanctfed its fame.
And il blessed Won unaware:
Oh then halowed tomb
It's shell for Won shoul,l be.
And the Urn that holds your dust
This legendary tree
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

DIR. Sampson Is >tl at the S. Johns
curry House, but leaves town on "Wednesday
next Those wishing to consult with b,m
should cali Immediately as during the few
'a>' days he remains III a place his rooms ave
generally crowded with patients and consul
rrab'e detention is ocra>Ioned them in wait
ING tor examinations. See long advertisement.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06
FREMONT AND FREEDOM '!
National Republican Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT
JOHN FREMONT
or CALIFORNIA.
FOR VICE. PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM L. DAYTON,
or NEW JERSEY.


Tss ARsY BILL PASSED. WITHOUT me PRovs,o--rI>u
ApJoIR>MY>Y
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-09-06

BucNANA> AND Au>E - The Boston
!'i> compares the morality OF the D>i'nd
Conference TO he story OF Ahah and the VINE
ward Of \,huih. the .Jrzyrrlltc rccitcd IN the
book OF kn->, chap. MI. The O>tend
manifesto SAYS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
gnr Gbt gur mtr,
A Word to Farmers.

The busy season with the farmer is
now past. The fall crops are mostly Sc
cured and the evenings are of sufficient
length to enable tho laborer to devote
some time to reading and study. One
thing should be considered at the outset.
The laboring man, who desires to i'm,
prove his mind by evening study. must
not labor to excess during the day. or
partake too freely at the supper table,
Many persons, after hard days toll in
the open air, eat at one meal more than
they ought to eat at three, and the con-
sequence is, their inclination to sleep is
ten-fold stronger than their desire to
study. The man who is temperate in
labor as well as in eating and drinking,
is prepared after the toll of the day is
over. to improve his mind by the investi-
cation of some important truth.
II is important for the farmer to under
stand chemistry. Let two young men
commence farming at the same time, and,
other conditions being equal, the one
who has the most knowledge of the adap
tation of fertilizers TO particular soils.
&C., will succeed the best. 1t is too late
in the day to say that the farmer does
not need the aid Of science to enable him
to follow his occupation with pleasure
and profit. Our advice to young men.
who intend to follow agricultural pur-
suits, is, to improve their leisure hours
in reading works on agriculture, and thus
gain that information which will enable
them to pursue the occupation Of their
choice with that skill that is sure guar
anty of success. In the absence of agri-
cultural schools, the farmer must be self
taught; and with good agricultural books
and papers, and farm to experiment up
on, a young man can gain that informa
tion which will be of great value to him
in subsequent life.-News Letter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

come gloomy hours, when the fire will
not burn on our hearths, and all without
and within is dismal, cold and dark. Be-
leve me every heart has its secret sor-
rows, which the world knows not, and
ofttimes we call man cold when he is
only sad.--LonWelioac.
GENERAL JAcKsoN-Andrew Jackson
was once making a stump-speech out
West, in a small village. Just as he was
concluding, Amos Kendall, who sat be-
hind him, whispered
"Tip 'em little Latin, General--they
wont be satisfied without it."
The man OF iron will instantly though:
upon the few phrases he knew, and in a
voice of thunder wound up his speech by
exclaiming:
"EpluriJus unam..--sine qua non!--ne
plus ultra!--mulum in porvot'
The effect was tremendous, and the
Hoosiers' shouts could be heard for miles.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
z Farms For Sale.

A IL well improved and to be sold on
A good terms.
22O acres, 4 miles on the Raj roa west
of Upper Sandusky.
100 do. 4 miles on the Carey State
road.
100 do. miles east on the Oc, ola
State road
100 do. mics rorth and near T. F.
Fowlrr's.
Also, 100 acres quarter of a mile west
of Upper Sandusky.
Also, Town property in Upper San
dusky. Improved In Lots No. 3O3 and
8 8. Beautiful location for private res
idence.
SO acres Il mile east of Upper sandus
ky, well timbered and all bottom land oil
The best quality, adjoining the Mission
Farm. To be sold low and on accomo-
dating terms.
Call on J. McCUTCHEN
Rea' Estate Agent
July 18th, 1856. 42-6m x
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board of Examiners of Wyandot Coun-
ty Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at the
Clerks office in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the "actto pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools passed
March, II, 1883. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A. NJ.
promptly All applications will be required to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un-
der any consideration. .e.es ~FF
By Order of the Board.
H, MADDUX, Clerk.
Aug. Is 1855. no50tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
ca AR r E RS
S p A MS RI MIX r u r 6
THE GREAT PII IRI EIER OLE THE ri OONIl

THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!!
Tile Best Alternative known--Aot Particle
Of Mercury IN IT,
An infallible remedy for Scrofula Kings Evil,
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Erup-
tons, Pimples or Postules OH the Face
Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chro-
mic Sore Eyes, Ringworrn or Tetter,
Scald head. Enlargement and pain
of the Bones and Joints. Salt
Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Sy-
philitic Disorders, and all
diseases arising from an
injudicious use of Mer-
curry, Imprudence in
life, or impurity Of
the Blood.
This great Alternative medicine and purifier
of the blood is now used by thousands of CRATE
ful patients from all parts of the United States
who testify daily to the remarkable cures per-
formed by the greatest of all medicines, Gar
ters Saanish Mixture" Neuralgia, Rheuma
tism, Scrofula, Eruptions the Skin, Liver
diseases, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection
of the Kidneys, Disea; es of the Throat, Fe-
male Complaints, Pains and aching of the
bones and joints, are speedily put to fight by
using this inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing has
yet been found to compare with it. 1t clean
ses the system of all impurities acts gently and
efficiently on the Liver and Kidneys, strength
ems the Digestion, gives tone to the stomach,
makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution, enfeebled by disease or bro
ken down by the excess ofyouth to It's pris
tine yigor and strength.
For the DISEASES OF FEMALES it is peculiarly
applicable, and wherever it has become known
is regularly prescribed with the hap?iest eff
fects 1t invigorates the weak and debilita-
ted, and imparts elasticity to the worn out
frame clears the skin, and leaves the patient
fresh and healthy: a single bottle ofthis inesti-
mable remedy is worth all the so-called Sarsa-
parillas in existence.
The large number of certificates which we
have received from persons from all parts of
the United States, is the best evidence that
there is no humbug about it. The Press, no
tel keepers, magistrates. phi sicians. and pub
lie men, we'll known to the community, all add
their testimony to the wonderful effects of this
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on ihe Agent and get an Almanac, and
read tie details of astonishing cures perform ed
by CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE, IN
MOST CASES WHERE EVERY THING ELSE HAD SIG
NALLY FALED.) The limits of an advertisement
will not admit their fullinsertion
VIM. S. BEERS & CO., Proprietors,
No 504, Broadway, Nfw York,
To whom all orders must be addressed
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts ofthe United States and the Cana
das and by D. G. Weisz and DR.. r. A Hender.
son, Upper Sandusky, and b c. w. D. Zuck,
Carey.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

All, this beautiful world / know not
what to think of it. Sometimes it is all
sunshine and gladness, and heaven itself
lies not far off, and then it suddenly
changes, and is dark and sorrowful, and
The clouds shut out the day. In the
llyes ofitbe saddest Of us there are bright
days like this when We ieel As five could
iake the great world in our arms. Then
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
J.R. sTAFFORD's OLIVE TAR,

J.R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR.
TNO CURE DISEASES OF THE THROAT
i and Lungs, Olive Taris Applied and H.
hailed str
To cure diseases of the Nerves, Muscles and
Joints, Olive Tar is applied. ss e9
Olive Tar mixed with Mutton TalIow forms
an Ointment which speedily and radically
cures every diseaseo of the skin. E1a~sE
When Olive Tar is placed over heated water
the atmosphere of the apartment becomes im-
pregnated with the deli ghtful blended aroma
of the Olive and the Pine, curing discusses,
and preventing Contagion or Imperfection.
Olive Tar can be applied TO the most feeble
person, or to the tenderest infant without dan.
ger.
The Magical Curative Powers O: Olive Tar
is due to Electricitv
The electrical effect of the Olive Tar is to ex-
pei disease, and to drive it in to relieve in all
cases. and to cure all that is not beyond hope,
Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar, or Olive
Tar Ointment are applied. -.
Olive Tar does not irrtate or discolor the
skin =
Olive Tar does not contain mineral, nor
vegetable poison.
| The principal ingredients in Olive Tar are
extracted from Pitch Pine Tar. and Olive Oil.
Olive Tar is an oily fluid, hut slightly vo-
latie.
The Odor of Olive Tar is Ozone, electrified
Oxygen the most perfect disinfectant known
Olive Tar is Aromatic, combining the agree
able odors of the Olive and Pine. - s4efEs
For inhaling the Odor of Olive Tar, or for
preventing contagion or infection, either of the
following methods, (according TO eircunstan
ces.) may be adopted.
1st. Wearing next to the body an Oiled Silk
Plaster medicated with Olive Tar. z9l Ia
Cd. Wearing an Oiled Silk open bag in which
is placed piece of Woolen cloth wet with OIL
i've Tar. sF..ss.;.sss
Sd. Placing small quantity of Olive Tar
in saucer over heatedwater. @8
4th. Wetting sponge with Olive Tar, and
suspcnding in warm room.
The Odar of Olive Tar needs but to be per-
ceptable TO be effective either for inhalation,
as disinfectant.
Diseases of the Throat. Lungs, Nerves, Mus
cles, and Joints, will be much sooner relieved
and cured, if the Oiled Silk Plaster is used in
connexion with Olive Tar. z e#f
Price of Olive ar. so cts bottle
Olive Tar Ointment, 25
Oiled Silk Plaster. .25 g
GFInclose Six Gents or Two letter stamps
to the Staffo-d's Olive Tar Co. No. 22&24
New street, New York, and the return mail
will bring you a pamphlet, with full expla-
nations, with the postage paid thereon.
For Sale by O. FERRIS, Agent, Upper
Sandusky, Ohio, -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
The Crops Abroad.

The best authorities support the opin-
ion that the wheat crop of England will
reach full average this year. At the
same time it is not by any means antici-
pated that prices will be depressed much
below their present level. The crop in
France is below the average, and evi-
IDENTIFY much of the grain shipped from
the Sea of Azof will find its way to Mar
seilles instead of Liverpool The only
country in a position to ship largely is
America, and we presume our farmers
may expect demand for whatever they
are able to export. Very unfayorable
accounts have been received of the pota-
to crop in England, though as yet the
actual losses from disease are said to be
triAing-certainly not in excess of last
year. The yield of barley is good, though
some is unfit for mailing on account Of
the harvest rains. "Oats, beans and
peas are large growth, both as to guam
tity and quality. The second crop of
hay has turned out large and as the
first cut was by far the largest ever re-
collected, there will be no want of good
feed during the next eight months. -
As 70 Ireland and Scotland, the greater
portion of the crops had been secured at
our last advices, and report speaks favor
ably Of this yield Country Gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

EE The venerable Stephen Frothing-
ham, of Newburyport, Mass, voted for
Fremont. He has voted for every Pres
ident that has been elected from the first
choice Of Washington. He now appears
to be with the defeated party for the first
time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
d. WIS, NJ. D.,

YSICIAN AND SURGE EON,
VKTOULD ESPECTFULLY announce to
wv the citizens of Bellevernon, and vicini
ty, that he has permanently located himself in
the practice of his profession at Bellevernon.
Ten years experience and close application
to business he hopes will merit portion of the
public patronage.
April Goth. l655.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
Read !

DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE
L Established twenty two years ago. by DR.
kINKELIN, corner of Third. and Union streets,
Philadelphia, Pa. ss4waa asa8s
TWENTY-TWoY YEARS
Experience has rendered Dirk most sue
cessful practitioner III the cure of all diseases
of private nature manhood's debilit as an
impeachment to marriage nervous and sexual
lnhrmltles; diseases Of the skin, and those
arising from the abuse of mernury
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is an evil habit sometimes indulped
in by boys, in solitude, often growing up with
them to manhood, and which, if not reformed
in due time. not only begets serious obstacles
to matrimonial happiness, but gives rise to
series of protracted, insidious and devastating
affections #
Few, of those who give way to this pernicious
practice are aware of the consequences, until
they find the nervous system shattered feel
strange and unaccountable sensations, and
vague fears in the mind. (See pages 27, %
90 of DR.. X. Is book on 'HSelf Preservation
The unfortunate thus affected becomes fee
ble is unable to labor with accustomed vigor
or 10 apply his mind to study, his step is tardy
and weak, he is dull, irresolute. and engages
even in his sports with less energy than usual
he emancipate himself before the practice
marriage is uniruitful, and his sense tells him
that this is caused by his early folies. These
are considerations which should awaken the
attention of all who are similarly situated.
Remember,
He who places himself under DIR. Kinkelin's
treatment. may religiously confide in his hon.
or as gentleman, and rely upon the assurance
that the secrets of DR.. KS patients will never
be disclosed ..z
Young man let no false modesty deter you
from making your case known to one who,
from education and responsibility, can certain
ly befriend you.
DIR. Kinkelin's residence has been for the
last twenty years at the N. W. corner of Third
and Chestnut streets, Philadelphia, Pa.
u Patients at distance can have (by sta
ting their case explicitly, together with all
their symptoms, per letter, enclosing remit
tance) Dr. KS medicine appropriated accord
agly-forwarded to any part of the United
States, and packed secure from Damage or Gu
riosity, by Mail or Express.
Read! Youth and Manhood!
A Vigorous Life OF Premature Death-Dr
Kinkelin on Self lreservation--Only 25 cents,
Letters containing that value in stamps, will
ensure copy per return of mail
GRATIS GRATIS !! GRATIS!!!
A FREE GIFT TO ALL @
1l1STYDY7 ~T.{FS1 1TYR7ESi0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

How Deep Should Manure be Buried !
This is question which is still unset
tied, and there are as many different
opinions on the subject now as at any for
mer time, before it had been so much dis
cussed.
1t is still question with many farmers
whether much is lost by evaporation,
when manures are only partially buried
IN the soil. 1t is contended that nothing
but water eyaporates, and that all the
real essence is left behind when the ma
nure seems to be drying up on the sur
face or very near to it.
It is also asserted that no loss is sus-
tanned when they are spread broadcast in
October over moving grounds, and that
more benefit is realized by this mode of
application than by any other.
1t is difficult to settle such questions
satisfactorily. Seasons and circumstan-
ces alter cases. We know that manures
are often buried too deep. and we are not
quite sure that any other covering than
that which is done by the harrow is use
full.
We have now heavy field of corn Of
eight acres. 1t was planted late in May.
All the manure was from the winter
heaps, made by horned cattle and a
horse, and small quantity from cow
yard. This manure was carted out in
the spring, and all of it spread over the
field on the green sward furrows that
were turned last fall and last May. No
time was found to bury this manure 9th
erwlse than by harrow. Twenty OK
cart loads were put on each acre and
though the weather was rather dry tin
the middle Of July, the corn is the heay.
lest that we have had for many years
Agyicultuyist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
A New Move.

HNHE Confectionery store and Grocery of
the subscriber has recently been removed
from the old stand TO No.5. PIERSON d Mo
CONNELL'S BLOCK, where an excellent as
soltment of everything in his line will always
be found. 80 a s@
His old friends and the public generally are
respectfully invited to call and see him at his
new room. A, S. WORMLEY.
March l3, '56-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
AMERICAN EXPRESS co.

WELLS BUTTERFlEID d Co. New York.
IdNINGsToG FARGO & Co. Buffalo.
ex.zes PRoPREToRs.
TNORWARD DAILY BY EXPRESS PAS
senger Trains in charge of Messengers
With Safes, to all cities in the United States,
Including California; Europe and the Cana
dies, Coin, bank notes, drafts, Boxes, Packages,
Parcels &C., with promptness and dispatch.
E. W. SLOAN, Supt.
Western Division ( - zsfi
JAMES CULBERTSON. Agt.g
Upper Sandusky april 10. 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS s. Co.

HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVE AS
Il SOCIATED themselves together for tho
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky Inter.
est on depostes will be paid at the following
rates After months, at the rate OF 4per cent.
Aftrr months at the rate of per cent. After
IL months, at the rate of per cent. from date
subject TO be withdrawn on demand. Office, No.
6 Piersan 4 McConnelfs Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. d. SEARS.
" WM. C. HEDGES
July-3T, le2lvlli:2~tf ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
REMOVAL.
S. E. BECKMAN,
tnS,YijhER

6ADDlE & HARNESS iinMnJUj + fIAG l,I, Ii hER
. UrPER SANDUsKY, o.
"AS removed his Saddle & Harness Shop
L i to 2nd ,ioor S, nth of the Bank where he
will still manufacture Saddles& Harness of all
kinds ofthe best materialIand as cheap as can be
afforded. Cash paid for HIDES & SHEEP
PELTS. ss~R
March, 90 sc ns7.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
GHIETT 81 WI,

GILLETT & WIGTON,
Dealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats and Caps, Hardware, Gro
ceries, etc., in Ayres building.
Upper Sandusky, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
p B. BI3lDA&Bo
Y E LII w CORN Err.

Upper Sandusky, o.,
Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Dry
Goods, Boots and Shoes, Family Gro
ceries, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20

USIN ESS C A r D s.
DIR WILLIAM IRVINE.

Would respectfully offer his professional servi-
ces to the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
at his office, near Persons Hotel, when net
absent ON business aug. 3, l654-nl3-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-11-20
A FREE GIFT TO ALL
TjN1SESRW THFITl, 1T3RJESiO .

g Natures Guidc,' anew and popular work.
full of valuable advice and impressive warn
ings, alike calculated to preevnt years of mis-
cry, and save thousands of lives, is distributed
without charge, and forwarded by mail, pre-
paid to any Post Office in the United States.
on receiving ali order enclosing two postage
stamps.
Philadelphia, August, 1856. 4S-ly