davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
To the Democratic Party Of the U
States.
States.


NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEES RooMs, J
November 8, 1856.
The trust of conducting the nation.
al canvass confided to the Democratic
National Resident Committee has
been discharged with the fidelity
which the honor and the exigency OF
that trust alike demanded, and the
committee has to unite its congratu-
lations with your own in announcing
the success of the Democratic ticket by
decided and gratifying majority.
The struggle is over, and the Union
is safe. Ours is, indeed, new and
signal triumph. Heretofore our vic
tories have been achieved over those
who, like ourselves, were friends OF
the Union. This has been conquest
over its enemies. Heretofore our an
tagonsts have contended with frater-
nal eagerness for the honor of promo
ting the progress or ofinsuring the du-
ration of the republic. Those whom
we have just vanquished sought, un-
der treacherous adherence to the
forms Of the Constitution, to rob it OF
all of its essence and vitality. The
principles of the Democratic party
having become the established policy
ofthe federal government, it becomes
necessary for its enemies to organize
some new and desperate combination
to overthrow it, An unnatural ALI
auce between fanaticism and venality
mas engendered a monster which the
Democratic party has with great peril
sought out and destroyed.
That monster was sectiOnalism.
The circumstances under which the
evil originated were peculiar. The
'and has been clouded by miasma
"'error. The belief that one part of
Inc Union has been invaded by the in
s'tutlons of another, and that the fed
eFai government had lent its powerto
promote this injustice, had spread with
ePldemcal rapidity. 1t had been in
lected into the circulation Of popular
'nought with all the force of an un-
ScFuPulous press, and was spread
BROADCAST over the land by the whole
powerl erlofrepresentative influence. 1t
seemed at one time almost in vain to
pursue with the autidote of truth and
.eason this venomous error as it sped
;nroush the channels ofpublic opin-
our enemies had chosen their ground
WIN skill; they had recruited their
'anks with all the influences which
e'l! epuld combine an army. They pro-
.l'lmed the ultimate abolition of sla-
very as the incentive to the fanatic
"s, ae division of the spoils as the reward
p.'se mercenary. The pretended in
.ason Of a second right constituted
]elr appeal to those with patriotic
,,apa!ses, whilst a feigned regard for
sS ,ae Union was to secure the support
" me neutrality ofall whose material
n'erests were involved in its dura-
son' These devices had organized a
arn'dable array. Masses Of honest
ny ",tn were deluded by the teachers
r"n r"a'm they had trusted into the be-
~ l' mat their government had betray-
and their fellow citizens had op-
T. Used them. Divines, girdcd with
'' sword and clothed with the au
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Fremont Vote in Virginia.

On the eve of the election Bolts an
nounced in public speech that Ere
mont would receive 10000 votes in
Virginia. On the basis Of this as-
sumption the same individual predict
ed that Fillmore would get the electo-
raj vote of the State. The result is,
that Fremont receives something less
than 800 votes, and Buchanan carries
the State by 10000 majority. Whence
comes tho inspiration of prophecy
upon Botts?- Richmond Enquirer, IAN
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
New York.

King the Black Republican candi-
date is elected Governor of New York
Fernando Wood, Democrat, is re-
elected Mayor of the city of New
York.
The New York Congressional Del
cgatou consists of Is Democrats and
Is Black Republicans.
At last accounts the Presidential
vote Of the State stood as fnllows:--
Fremont 250,Oo0; Buchanan, 200 o'a;
Fillmore l25, 1000
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27

IPKENSETH RayNER and J. NJ
BORIS, says the Louisville Dcn,o1a', F.,
have each written a letter, advising
the people ofPennsylvania to vote the
Union ticket; that is the common tick
ct for Fremont and FILLMORE This is
pretty well for Southern men 1t is
well the canvass is over, and the hope
of spoils at al end; for time and good
chances would have taken the leaders
of faction in the South over to FsE,
MONT, body and breeches.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Who is Gen. RESULT

At Martinsburg. Va. is fat land
lady at one Of the hotels, who is often
called Mrs. Partington. One day, said
one politician to another, near the
head OF the table where Mrs Parting
ton was presiding with dignity. WHAT
90 you think of the general result"
Gen. Result" said thc Ian llady ear
nestIy. nearly all the Generals have
dinrd here. bat don't me nber aoy
oi that name
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
The Daily American Organ Dead.

The Baltimore Patriot, Fillmore
paper says: "TAc american O,gan,'
published at Washington for some
time past, gives notice in its yestcr-
days issue, that the defeat of Mr.. FIJI
more renders it necessary to suspend
the daily publication ofthat journal.
1t will, however, be continued as a
weekly paper"
1t has heen very mcakiy paper all
the time.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Looking Pleased.

Mr.. Buchanan was in Lancaster
city the other day, and the Iaiand
Daily say. he "looked pleased" 1t is
thought, however, that BY the 4th Of
March next he will feel a little worried
from the attentions Of his friends who
may be anxious TO serve the public
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27

A copy of a letter that was picked
up in the street ia Marysville, Cal,
not long since:
Mariesville july fore 1856.
Dear Gate you know luv you NOR
an any uther Girle in the World, an
watts the Rezen you always want Me
to tell you so. | no you are almost
gittin tired Of waiting for me. no
you luv me fit to brake your hart. !
no we ort to get marid, but how kin
we if we kant-sa? Watts the use in
thinkin bout it. ] thort when sold
my mule that wud hav nough to pay
the precher and bi you nice goun.--
But tried my lux at poker and go,
strapt the fust mite. Cate you never
played poker-'in korsc' not. We
its . confounded nifty nice game as
long as you kin set behind smora
par, but when you kant get par tho
pots gone. lluv you so much Cate
that almost hav a notion to sci my |
horse wagin and buck mite or 9 at
iarow, but how kin i-sa? My who
wagin wudent fech more an fore or s
good stalks. lie go back to tho noun
tings All work an dig an swet and do
everything ] kin to git married. ant
any ways gelus Cate, but pleze don,
hug and kiss and set on J. Bs., lap any
more. you no he aint worth shuks
he kant drink more an horncs thout
gittin titc: kin stand up under fiftey
You no kin lick him ., and hav dun
it ard kin do it agin. But amt bi,
gelus, ! no | ort to marid long ago
eleven yeres is rethcr long to kort a
gal, but lie have you yit kate. Good
by til next we meet
Your aGcckunate Lover
r b
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27

For the Ripley Advertiser.
Bless God for Tears.

For the Ripley Advertiser.
Bless God for Tears.
They keep the heart from breaking
When friends are torn torn away
By deaths relentless mandate,
In his drear realm to stay.
When feelings sad and lonely.
Whose source we scarce can tell,
Like cloud o'erwhelm the spirits
And with sishs the bosom swell;
Oh, then, the burdened spirit
Finds reliefin flowing tears,
They seem to plume her pinions,
And quiet all her fears.
And when four hearts misjudging)
The cold censorious crowd
Sees wrong in every action
We're cruel, cold, or proud,
When those we've fondly cherished
In friendships warm embrace
Meet US with chilly GOODNESS
Or half averted face;
Or worse when dark detraction,
With her serpent venomed tongue,
Stings heart and soul together
When we'd no thought of wrong.
Oh then God gave us weeping
Lest the writhing heart should break
With tears he breaks our sorrow
For his own mercy's sake.
In a world prone to deceiving
Where 80 few can read the heart,
And to mete as we are meted
We must act borrowed part.
With a soul all kind and tender
Wear mask of GOODNESS too,
Lest strangely out Of fashion
The heart should meet the view.
When alone, all eyes unseeing
Save the one great eye oflove,
Whose face all kind, benignant,
Beams on us from above;
Oh then how tears relieve us
And bless us by their fall,
Unnoticed and unnumbered
Save by Him the judge Of all.
HARRIET.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Two Of the Certain" Fillmore
States.

To show our Know Nothing read
ers how grossly they have been de-
ceived by their leaders, it is necessary
only to point To the vote in Ne W
York and Massachusetts. These were
two Of the Northern States which they
asserted were certain for Fillmore.
The following, in round numbers, is
the vote Of New York:
Fremont, 250,000
Buchanan, 100000
Fillmore, l25,OO0
In Massachusetts, returns from all
but ten towns foot as follows:
Fremont, l62,9lf
Buchanan, 37,273
Fillmore, 1894
The Black Republicans have car
ried the Legislature unanimously.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Glorious Little Delaware.

The Democrats, having carried the
Legislature Of Delaware, secure the
reelection Of Mr.. Bayard to the Sen
ate, and successor to Mr.. Clayton
whose death has lately boen announ-
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
The Popular Vote.

The total Presidential vote cast in
1852 was three million two hundred
and twelve thousand six hundred and
twenty-seven, which was classified
as follows:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27

1.-THE young lady, says the New
York Mirror. who eloped a few
months since from that city with a
''li-tin;uishcd Major" has returned
with \ minor in her arms
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27

Note Bena, good by agin. Run
that feller off.
9Th p. s, I'm not bit gelus Cate,
don't let him cum bout the house.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
Grandeur,o God.
BY URIAH 10. JUDAH.

10 abroad
Upon the paths of nature, and, when all
Its voices whisper, and It's silent things
Are breathing the deep beauty OF the world, ~
kneel at its simple altar, aud the a'od
Who hath the living waters shall be there
y L AnIIr.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1856-11-27
A California Love Letter.

A copy of a letter that was picked
up in the street ia Marysville, Cal,
not long since:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
WHAT'S TNE NEWS!

WHY, THE VERY LATEST ITEM
of which we have heard is the recent at.
rival of an unprecedented stock of
DRUGS, BOOKS, FANCY GOODS,
&c, at the store of D. G. WEISZ, Main
street, Upper Sandusky. He has just
opened and put upon bis shelves great
variety of
Drugs and Medicines
which have been selected with an eye TO
the wants of this community, cannot be
surpassed. He has also superb assort-
ment of everything usually keplin Drug
Store, such as
Paints, Oils, Varnish. Brushes, Putty.
Window Glass, Whiting, Dye Stuffs,
Burning Fluid, Alcohol, DC. DC.
Together with !; large stock of valuable
Patent Medicines. including nearly all
the best preparations of the day.
He has also An excellent assortment OF
PERFUMERY, and an endless variety OF
Notions. which he has not time to name
now, sogether with pure WINES AND
LIQUORS for medical purposes.
Gratefylfor the very liberal share ol
patronage with which have been favor
ed, and hoping to merit its continuance
am the public's humble servant,
D. G. .WEISZ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

PRoF. WOODS HAIR REsToRATI yE.-We COM
mend this article, because we know whereof
we speak When we were about twenty years
old, our head com menced turning gray. and
when we commen iced using your Hair Restora-
tive, it presented rather venerable appearance,
but nov it has nearly returned to its original
color. But, aside from its restorative qualities
it is an excellent article fer keeping the head
cleln and the hair soft. We are we'll satisfied
that it is the best thing for the hair in use, /,
and cordially recommend it to all VIII wish to
improve the hair-that beautiful ornament of
the head-[ Golden Era, st. Louis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
I'll ere is the Place .

" E have taken the BLA CKSMlTH
w SHOP lately occupied by VIM. Ber-
ringer, in Upper Sandusky, where we in
tend to carry on the business of
BLACKSMITHING -
in all its various branches and having had
good deal of experience in the business,
we think we risk nothing in saying tha;
we are prepared 10 do as good work, and
as cheap, as any establishment in the
county. In WAGON IRONING We
challenge competition. feeling assured
that our work cannot be beat in any O.
ther shop in the community.
We will, also. always have on hands
lot of NEW WAGONS for sale .t>-
All we ask OF persons having black
smithing to do is to give us a trial and We
WILL guarantee satisfaction.
.@'ea JOS. H. RECBENDALL
''' +i 80 JOHN SIDERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
Impelled by an honest desire to impa


useful information, and actuated with be-
nevolent sh to be, eft tn. public health,
we would call the attention of our read ers to
the, great remedy known as Rhodes Fever
and Ague Cure"
1t is now the only remedy now before the
world, which with active curative properties
combines entir, harmlesSness. That this IS
SO, we feel confident, from The fact that Doct.
james X. Chiffon. the celebrated Chemist of
New York, testifies to its perfect freedom from
any injuri,lus ingredients, such as Quinine, or
Murcury, Arsenic &c. which form the acti' e
principle of most medicines offered as a reme-
dy for fever and ague and kindred disorders.
The article under consideration is based up
on the principle that for every disease, nature
furnishes the appropr ate neutraizing agent.
1t is well known that miasmatic exhalations
cause Fever and Ague, and the medicine before
us is calculated expressly to coun eract those
poisonous yapors. -.
In short, it is precisely what it claims TO be,
a natural Antidode to Malaria
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
AMERICAN EXPRESS G Q.

Cash Capital paid in..... ..... .s75s 200.
WELLS BUTTERFiEID & Co. New York.
ILNINGsToG FARoo & Co. Buffalo.
PRoPRIEToRs.
TNORWARD DAILY BY EXPRESS PAS.
T senger Trains in charge of Messengers
With Safes, to all cities in the United States,
(includlng California, Europe and the Cana-
dies, Coin, bank notes, drafts, Boxes, Packages,
Parcels &c with promptness and dispatch.
E. w SLOAN, Supt. S.P. AIKEN, Agt.
Western Diyision.} Upper Sandusky.
April 10 1856
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
ssgggSN s. Nppeial Notlrrs. 9a9 IS
No Family should'be Wi hout Hooflands
GERMAN BiTTERS. {,

Children Afflicted NTH the Suna'aer Com
plaim entirely cared by item.
CAMDEN, N j.. March IA. 1885.
DEAR StR--Itis with much pleasure that
inform you of the great benefits derived from
the use of your German Bittcrs in my family.
During the greater part Of last summer,.my
son, aged two years, was severely afflicted
with the Sumn,er Complaint in the worst form,
for which various remedies prescribed by Ply
scans and others were used, but with no a
vail | also sent him TO the country, but it
proved of but little benefit. Having bottle
of German Bitters in the house, l was persua-
de.i to try that, which to my astonishmcnt en-.
;irely cured him. He continued to take the
Bitters some time afterwards and became
healthy. ! have the greatest confidence in the
Bittcrs, and feel uo hesitation in saying that
no family should be without them.
Respectfully, yours. =
To DR.. c. NJ Jackson. JOHN w. PARIS
See advertisement. Pluin ST., above Second.
April II, 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

13.iCHCONNELL, & co.
WoULD respectfully announce to the
w public that they keep constantly
on hand a large and splendid assortment
ofBooks, Stationary, Fancy Goods, &c.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
All nex publications received as soon
as published. ,..t -.sa .,.s,-.. ........., ..
..#+.-, STATIONARY. -: ..4 81.
A large stock of staple and fancy Sta
tionary-White and Blue, Cap, and Let
ter; Bath Post, Folio Post, plain and gilt
edged. :,l. ~ ~ Il. has.n.a..e-,f =
ENVELOPES AND CARDS. 5a,sl
Envelopes ofa styles-Butf, White, and
Fancy Buff; Tinted and Plain Visiting
Cards. .. II i - .8t5 a,~.. -s.a,
1LANK BOOKS. -tl
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash
Books, full or half bound, and made OF
the best Paper; srime Books, Pass Books,
Memorandua, Books, Diarys, DC, &c. 4"
Every description Of Blank Books made
10 order.
-. MISCELLANEOUS. .rlf
Notes. Drafts, copying presses. Port,
folios, Bankers cases, Post offices and
Bill head Boxes, and date calen lars;
wrapping paper and Twine; Bonnet
Boards DC, &c. ,-..f N-tF.t {
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We will furnish School Books at Gin
cinnati Prices to merchan S. Also States,
Inks, Copy Books, &e. 4.ea e' :.
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
Our arrangements are such that We
can furnish Law, Medical, or Theological
Books as cheap as theyca be bcnght in
this part Of the Country, - i-aa.. -. -.
% ..sia,. WALL PAPER. Z
We have a large Stock of Wall Paper,
Window Curtains. Fire Board Views, DC,
which We are now offering at very low
rates. ee
Persons ordering anything in the "a
bove line will meet with prompt attention
and guaranteed satisfaction.
CASH for Rags. ..st4
80 ? p, G, CoNEELL,1 & CO.. !.
u ~ .-.,t -,.f.-.r.. .Bucyrus, Ohio.
Feb. 20. '56-n24. 6w. .s.ae.t 81 -. .fta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

HFNAKE NOTICE THAT MY WIFE AND
l. by mutual consent, have separated, and
tha have paid her Ill she demanded at the
dare of said separation. The public is therefore
notified not to trust her on my account as will
not pay an debts contracted by her. go
April 10, ls56 GEORGE ~B0GART.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
HENDERsoN's COLUMN.
NEW ARRANGEMENT?

TNHE subscriber modestly steps forward and
l. begs leave to inform The citizens of Wyan-
dot county, and every body else, that he has
purchased the World Renowned Drug Store,
lately owned by William b. Mercer, and that he
is now prepared read and willing, to accom-
modate all the former patrons of said establish
ment, and as many others who like to get the
BIGGEST Pile with the fewest DIMES.
The stock is pure and complete: consisting
of about every thing usually kept in such a
store / shall endeayor to suit Physicians as
well as all others, with pure and unadulterated
Medicines, Drugs, Dye Stuffs. Paints, Oils DC.
at the lowest possible cash prices and am per
fectly satisfied that with the aid of he unexam-
Piled Tom,' shall be able to render perfect and
full satisfaction.
/ further beg leave to inform the public that
willstill continue the practice of Medicine in
all its various branches. / also take this op-
pertunty of expressing my grateful acknowl-
cdgmepts for the unexpected patronage hereto
fore bestowed, hoping the slight acquaintance
already made, will suffice as an introduction.
Office hereafter in the Drug Store. doors
west of the Post Office. $3.50
g R. A. HENDERSON.
I l2SS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24

A,, .J TN Il n n ar,naee will be extended. that
III L. -. ,i,,,,,,,,,. ,,;,b Tho ;m,,a,sa out
s-1 ~ " i .,a.,t; cor YOSSITTEW
Dr !, W. NsnuJrS -
A,non., ,,,. ca,,.,,av and f,reoost will no
f,u, Il ClI,v.'n p,,I .,orc I,f che most graceful
i ! -. c,-.,.;n~ ~, H. A,,r; e, % :, ,
,,u !. I'M - IS En,..,r;o,';',', r..,.
H.. h;,St ..,,c,,,i,i,ns IF ,h.. nress
,Lr''''.,...', ,ha ITa;taJ statas ue.w;jI .an.ar
~ - -, -; hr,tod ,at -
~, H.. ti,,,s,lf ss.,,,, Irn.ie Tnn l,,b;n nor.
ar n ,,cjn Tn Iagrs..
;.,",1d T.',,''. Ill HI. c,.l.h.,t.J ,.,are
..:i:.',.i".l ', NJ, >, r"nnnr at f,,il "noad n.
l;,.g "hann.s fr,s, ia chtya .,.y With
,,rec nj ,lied r.. my oth.
- .,s.c.'..sN -, III, y,-.ld = - - :
>GcnWtn yS;rtYio ruF opIcI
M lONiO OAo tLLO, IL OIttNt-
NAL JESTER AM TIKI OK GLOW IN;
ldkes. Which have been Sretaied in the Arena
from time to which the memory of man runeth'
rot backs bat honc have had SO indelibly the
ssaa,p of Originality pIac.l'l on thrir brow as
Casiii' =. His p,kes are mrth provoking. and
always creates r"ars Of laughter, while his
move! tricks and transformation. lead the OBJ
server To exclai,ne .CanFsuch thiags bel' -'a
M,bsMEc cosrkiIo. the b, autifrl aud grace
fui Equ,strirnne, from New York' ant all the
principal Equestrian Establishments III the
UzS.gX -'f.I-J8 a3gAL 8tJL :
HEnR SnoLExsKI; the 7. lish Exile. in his
Great Fan Fexts.., =. ,a. .9ysI -al-5
Hiram Marks, IN his cesbratfdr -Aetanor,
phose ssSa Trick acts.
VIZ OEosgFE tierenuv ucd on nqst and
Character Dancer, from Rislers Amphitheatre
YohdOn.' 90 - r - ~ ~.'i as -
Mr.. @. B. MuIHosLsxD, the celebrated Irish
comedian, whose wonderful and apusir & de
tir'ations of1rfSh Char4'ctet, haye received the
highest epcopiums df the Easterf Press and
stamp him as the most amusing representative
of ffheir'eoeer sayin ngs aaid quaint ocings. now
ON the Amerscan Stage. To each performance
VII, MHtsseiiand Will appear in an irish Farce,
zsHd sTwg MS amusing and side splitting SOM
sf "ouIp InrsH GKsrtEnAs' -
Tx WoopnuFF the versatile and renowned
Vcrsonator Of the Eccentric Dalkey Of the South
VIII sive .ns l;eopie an insight y INTO the mys,
&c &c '' ppse' '''e''S''''
Ma; FaAxx Lynch, the best Banio,st now
LIVING, in his E9lian Banjo Solos, aud Songs
de Etn'ope. .,.,.,.,.
aI ,rs.sf,,I nTH .ne th pTauslaul
Nblo's, New York, in a favorfte Dance taken
from the beautiful ballets Of the Elf King
Green monster, Demon Of the Cataract, &c:
1stS .ne earsnG r ac;ress aha vo,
ce' Farce Wv" WY ""N ''''e - D"'''S anu
s'JoE BRowx, the Champion Jig Dancer ard
original "uld Bob Ridley" who stands with
owl rival ine p worlG q wiz lnIsoduce ms sd'
d,;c bs ~ tbe forgotten Ia Ia ea an 81 o Fo
sence Of Old dvirginny.5
09nf1 n IRON Mlolos heatr pa
ous Ladder. La Percbe Eeui nipoise. La Tran.
ca. Flying Cord, Poses Piastique. &c, DC,
H. :. nns tee rbfoples Ihestre
Orleans. ea ~
Mr., GEo: MoRRIs, the celebrated graceful
wsrcn M n and T hornIipe a pc Dancer, ~
ist. 80 go ''' ''''' '-''N- -'''''o oea'
'NGEoReE BaRxrn. Balladist and Alto.
And whole host Of others too numerous t,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-04-24
n Wv vCy Wy W n Hs
Il 4 / IAEA A. "A a.
THAT PEOPLE
Must be SEaosl!


4 ND it is also fact whi,l cannot Is ds
N MED, that this necessary Fffh Is Ter
formed i'll better style, on sl.t.i,'r Eo,4er. 'i=d
as cheap if not cheaper, at the - Il, d al "a
Shop of q. -BEISILk than at auy saLer .stab-
llshm.nt III the county. And, attf er,i oil os-
al to a great deal of GAss, the ai3Guht Il blow
ing and putting which is belr9 V,uct:eod Er
others engaged in the same basilu IS. rs.-
ders it necessary that this announce nell
should be publicly made.
The have recently made large additions
to their stock of material. and are batter pre-
pared than ever to manufacture
TFlg BOOTS AND SHOES OF Min
wv EVERY DESCRIPTION ~
in a manner that cannot fail to satisfy the puk-
lie. III their
Lea TIER DEPARTMENT
viii always be found fine assortment of Sele,
Upper, Kip, Calf, Morocco, together with ev-
cry variety ofLinings, Bindings, &c.
They practical mechanics themselves.
employ nome but good workmen. and as cen
sequence do not tearcompetition -
HlDES.-The highest cash prices will be
paid for all kinds Of Hides.
Call at the sign of the tBfue Boot" one
door east of the Post Ofiee, pier Sandasky.
C.BEISTLE.4
Dec. 30, '55.