davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

On Thursday, 9th ult., by Rev. JAG OBJ
Fegtly, JAMES H. ANDERSON, Esq, of Marion,
O., to Miss PRINCES A. MILLER, of this place.
We thank the above parties for a bountiful
supply of the wedding cake, with which they
favored US. Our IMP pronounced it excellent
and is decidedly impressed with the idea that
sending wedding cake to the printers is 8
custom NOT & more honored in the breach thar
the observance" We incline to his opinion
Long life, health, happiness and prosperity t.
the happy couple. May they attain the sum
nit of connubial bliss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

this case, as he has acted in other cases,
in accordance with the law and his plain
duty under the Constitution. Nothing
can better show the confidence which the
people of all parties in Ohio repose in our
Governor, than that during this whole
controversy no one has expressed doubt
in regard to the integrity of the Governor,
or has evinced belief that he would not
do his duty without party bias, in the
case presented.
That Judge Hall is entitled to his GER
tifcate from the Governor, we doubt
| That he is entitled to bis seat in Congress
we have no doubt, he having clear ma.
jority of the legal votes cast. This only
shows the absurdity Of the provision in
the Constitution, at which the time of its
adoption. was regarded as the embodiment
of Locofoco political wisdom Ohio Stat
Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
1e7,497 17O,S74 28,125
Fremont's plurality 1923.

TieAoue . pluTdllty IO,O~o.
Gerrit Smith, received 156 votes in
the State, to wit. in Columbiana; q in
Cuyahoga; 2 in Defiance; in Delaware;
10 in Guernsey; / in Jefferson; 16 in Lo-
gan: in Mahoning; S in Monroe; IL in
Muskingum; 43 in Portage; 9 in Stark;
l3 in Summit; in Trumbull; Is in Will
liams.
In Washington township, Morrow Co.,
two votes were cast for ticket having as
electors at large, Andrew Prime and
1affah ia HHsaatqR " eaten, u-.vuu
votes were cast for ticket having Thorn
as Ewing and John Irving as electors al
large.
sun6sh township, Pike county voted
unanimous for Buchanan, and township
in Paulding, did the same thing for Ere
mont.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Negroes Voting for Buchanan,


The Alexandra american, a Fillmore
paper published at Rapides, Louisiana,
has brought to light an interesting
fact for the consideration Of the Bucha-
neers. That paper says that in certain
tow n in that State, called the Ten Mile
Precinct" nine -tenths Of the votes were
east by free negroes, and that they all
voted for Buchanan-the only white man
in the place voting for Fillmore.
The majority for Buchanan in Louisi-
ana IS small, and if this negro voting has
been carried ON to any extent throughout
the State, as it seems to have been at
Ten Mile Precinct" Buchanan carries
Louisiana by negro votes
We suppose the Buchanan organs in
Ohio, which have made SO much fuss
sbout negroes voting here, (though it is
extremely doubtful whether any did vote,
win give proper vent to their indignation
at this dark transaction in Louisiana. =
When free negroes at the South vote foi
Buchanan, and slave negroes constitute
the basis of thirty OF his electoral votes
without which he couM not have beer
esected-the term Black Democracy, al
applied to our opponents, is entirely ap
propriate.
Louisiana is State somewhat famous
for election frauds. In 1874 Henry
Clay was cheated out of the vote of tha
State by the celebrated "Placquemins
Frauds" of which Hon. John Slidell
now prominent Buchanan fllibuster
MAS the prime mover. Now it is proba
hle the State is lost to Mr.. Fillmore b,
the votes Of negroes thrown for his pro
slavery rival.
But, as the Republicans have no par
or lot in the matter, we leave the Bucha
neers and South Americans to settle thi
"nigger business to suit themselves.
4 y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

Eg The Republican papers of Ohio
evince most gallant and unconquerab!e
spirit. Although beaten in the election
of their candidate for President, they are
filed with the hope of a great victory in
1860. The platform of the Republican
party is so broad, national and just, and
the vote which has been given for our
candidates SO large. that the prospect OF
certain victory in the future, is regarded
as enc ofthe sure things, and well it may
be. We have no doubt that Ohio will
show much larger Republican majority
next fall than it gave this fall.-O s.
Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Notice

rs hereby given that aa BepismaiTpp IN aTp GaRlssF
Guardian of John A. Kessler, minor heir OF
Emanuel Kessler, deceased, have filed IN my
Office their accounts with their said wards, re-
specti vely, for final settlement. Said accounts
will remain on file for inspection by all con-
cerned until the twenty sixth day of Decem-
Der next, on which day at IL o'clock M, set
tlement will be made.
JOSEPH KIM NEY, Probate Judge.
Upper Sandusky, Nov, 28th, A. D. 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

EE- Some Of the Washington cores
pondents, and journals which opposed Mr..
Buchanan's election are trying to manu-.
facture the old gentleman into a very fair
,ort of Republican President. Indeed,
were we to believe all that these wiseacres
predict of Mr.. Buchanan's Administra-
ton, we might readily console ourselves
with the reflection that, though defeated
ut the election, we have established our
principles. We 1apprehend, however,
that this effort to make a Republican
President out of the Wheatland Platform
will prove dead failure. There is not
the shadow of a reason for supposing
that Mr.. Buchanan, as President, will de-
part from the policy laid down in the
Cincinnati Platform, Of which platform he
made himself part; and the intensified
pro-slaveryism of that document is well
known. ~ @ .]5 N'ia3t @st s
It is quite true that Mr.. Buchanan was
not the first choice of the Southern aris-
tocracy, rs represented at Cincinnati
They, of course, preferred Pierce OF
Douglas, and only assented to the nomi,
nation Of Buchanan, upon the assurances
Of the Pennsylvania delegation that nei-
ther OF the other two could carry that
State, without which the pro.slavery can
didate must be defeated
which were. no doubt. correct, But,
though the nomination Of Buchanan was,
in some sense, concession to northern
sentiment, it does not follow that the new
President will turn his back upon the
South. whence nearly all his support was
drawn. and repudiate his pledges of sub
serviency to Southern interests. Let the
old fellow attempt any such course as
lhat-let him exhibit the least want O
devotion to the peculiar institution, .
and he will soon find such music abou
his ears as will cause him heartily to wisl
that he had, never left his retirement a
Wheatland. Republicans, certainly
would "rejoice and be exceeding glad.
If they could believe that Mr.. Buchanan
despite Of his strong committals to slave
ry, would inaugurate an administration
favorable to the Free State cause in Kan
sas. and against new pro-slavery aggres
sions elsewhere. They would be tn
FIRST TO support such an administration
But there is no prospect of their having
an opportunity to do so for the next fou
years. Would that it were otherwise
but it is not. and nothing is to be game,
by attempting to gloss over the stubborn
facts, and thus lull the people into falls
security and repose. 8es1t era5a-
Had Fremont been elected, Kansa
would have come into this Union a Fre
State. This no man whose opinien
worth straw, will deny. Now, it is ap
parently doomed to the curse of SLAYER,
---or, If saved to freedom at alt, it will b.
by the strong arms and stout hearts o
f. the freemen who are now there, and t,
go there, guided by an overruling Provi
dence; and not through any special eff
forts OF Buchananism. g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Election Frauds.

The Grand Jury of New York has found
bills of ofindictment against sixty inspec-
tors of the recent election in that city. In
one ballot-box an excess of two hundred
ballots over the tally list was found. The
jury find that quiet and peaecable citizens
were driven from the polls, that the police
used no means to prevent such outrages,
and that an inspector regularly elected
was driven from his seat by member Of
The municipal government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
From the Ohio State Journal.

The Official Vote of Ohio for President.
We give below, the official vote oil
Ohio for Presidential Electors. We have
taken the vote cast for Caleb B. Smith,
{ (Fremont) A. P. Miller. Buchanan o.
P. Van Trump, { (Fillmoro) and of Hud
son, Gerrit Smith.) 1890 bHa
There is small variation in the votes
for the electors on the same tickets.
Here is the vote by counties:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Increase 10 per cent

The obstruction in the route to st. Louis
referred to in the last monthly statement,
continued during the whole of October
to the very great detriment Of this compa
ny. On the 10th inst. the last rail was
put down between Fort Wayne and Ply.
mouth, and in few days the entire Chi
cago business of this company will be
turned via Plymouth and La Porte, in
stead Of via Alliance and Cleveland as
now and heretofore. The new route tc
St Louis, via Fort Wayne and La Fayette
will be open about the same time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

w The Ohio Statesman opposes the
enactment of a Registry Law, because
the working men will have no time to 90
to the proper township officer to get their
names registered For the same reason
it ought to oppose holding elections
If it is important that the people should
vote--those who are qualiied--itis equal.
fed and these things take time.
1t is significant fact that the Bucha'
neer journals generally go against Reg
istry Law. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

HELMBoLD's HraHLY CoNcENrRArEr
EXTRACT BUcHU, is prepared directly &C.
cording to the rules of Pharmacy and
Chemistry, and is the best and most &C
tive preparation which can be made fol
the cure of Disease Of the Bladder, Kid
neys, Gravel, Dropsy, Weaknesses, &c
Read the advertisement in another col
umn, headed GA revolution is Certain
Victory is ours
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

KY Our next paper will contain the
Presidents Message, and will be issued
az soon after we receive that document as
j, can be put in type: '-g t'3% A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
ETNA
Insurance Company

OF HARTFORD, CONN.
CHARTERED 1919.
Cash Capital, s5Oo,0O0.
Especial attention given to insurance of
Farm Property, Dwellings and Out-buildings.
Jnsures such buildings or contents in very
favorable manner. for or 5 years.
Losses equltably adjusted and promptly
paid
Also, insures Stores, Warehouses, Buildings
or Contents and Personal Property generally
in town or country, at rates as low as consist
ent with the hazards taken, and Inland lnsu-
rance against the perils of Navigation.
JOS. MoCUTCHEN, Agent,
Upper Sandusky, 0.
T Applications for Insurance can be made
to JAS NOLAN, Surveyor at Upper Sandusky
The Insurance business will be under tho
supervision of Rev. James McLain, Surveyor
and he will be pleased to wait on any one a
the earliest possible notice, and take de
scription of the property. Particular atten
ton is paid to country residences, Barns, DC.
and all town property that insurance can b
given to- at the lowest possible rates for cash
in as reliable Company as the old .Etna, and
it is probably not saying too much to say, i
is one of the most reliable in the United States
JOS. MoCUTCHEN.
Agent for Wyandot CO. o
Up. Sandusky. Nov :, 25th, 1856. 1o-3n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

We understand, says the St. Louis Dem
ocrat, that Ike Cook, Post master at Chi
cago, has iye-gallon jug of brandy in
his bedchamber, around the neck OIL
which is string, to which string is attach.
ed card, on which card is written, in
large letters: "To be drunk when Doug
las is elected President"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

The READING QUAL1FIoArIoN.--It is
said that four hundred persons in Con-
nectieut were depr ived of their votes at
the Presidential election, by the new con-
stitutional provision, requiring that they
should know how to read and write, in
order to vote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Hurry up that Wood!

Subscribers who expect to pay fol
'lrir paper in Wood. are requested te
bring it along Immediately before the
roads get bad, We want any quantity
Of Wood and we want it now, H
P.sS., From those who have not WOOD
to spare, MONEY will not be refused.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
Job Work.

We wish to remind our friends in towr
and country, that we are at all times ready
to receive and execute orders for every
description of job work. Bring your
work to the Pioneer Office, if you want i
done neatly, expeditiously, and on rea
sonable terms. We have superior 10
OF stationery on hand, suitable for fine
work of all kinds. Our printing materi
ais are nearly all new, and all as good a.
new. We are prepared to do any kine
of work that may be called for, from I
visiting card to three sheet poster
when you want anything in our line
don't 60 off to some other town, but come
right to the Pioneer Office, where satisfac
ton is guaranteed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

KANsAs.-Vermon has done herselfin-
finite honor by voting $4,000 from her
Treasury to furnish food and cloth ing to
the destitute and starving settlers of Kan
sas. She leads nobly the grand army o
the Free States. When one of the small
est Of them, from Treasury replenish
ed only by direct taxation,-gives thus
freely and abundantly for their relief, thei
rescue from suffering is already secure.
The reality of their distress is placed
beyond doubt. The fact that most O
them went thithcr poor, with no relianc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
THE FILLMORE PYRAMID.

Minnesota held her election on the 14th
of October. The Council will consist OF
8 Republic ans and Buchaniers; and the
House Of l9 Republicans and 18 Buchan-
iers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

The FOREIGN VoTE.-The Madison
(Wisconsin) Patriot, Buchanan paper,
says that at the recent election, one thou
sand out of the twelve hundred Norwe-
gian votes of Dane county were cast for
the Republican ticket. i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04


Mr.. FILLMoRE.-The Buffalo CONNER
cio2 says it has reason to know that If
the Republicans had nominated Judge
Mclean, Mr.. Fillmore would have soith-
drawn from the canvass Immediately on
his return from Europe" 8es
Perhaps SO. 1t is safe to say SO now,
at any rate. 1t is not probable, howey-
er. that knowledge of Mr.. Fillmore:
intentions would have made any differ.
ence with the Republicans. ag.
EFFEoTs OF PAss1oN.--We learn tha
a German of this place fell dead from ,
wagon on Monday, while in towering
passion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

Why is the man who calls you a liar
like the editor of a newspaper?
Because he offers you an Involvement
to get up club
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

except their own labor,-and that this la
has been Interrupted and its fruits cut off
by the eommotions of the country
shows clearly enough that they cannot be
prepared for the cold and inclemency of
the approaching Winter. They must be
aided there, or they must leave the Ter
ritory. just at the time when it is most i'm
-portant for themselves, and for the coun-
try at large, that they should stay.
We have no doubt that the example of
Vermont will be followed by other States,
and that there will be a generous rivalry
among them to see which will exhibit most
alacrity and most liberality in aiding SO
good work.-N Y. Times. a7f
CouNsEL.-But few of the reading pub
lie are aware how continually an editor
is called upon to advise his patrons en- eve-
ry subject, from politics to the breed oi
cattle. Through the whole range of our
duties none has perplexed us more than
TO tell our readers what to take for cure
when they are sick. Hitherto this has
been severe trial to all our skill. but i
will not be hereafter. We have been ia
king, and have seen the evidence from
Others who have taken, Doct. Ayers
Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills, they
need but slight trial to convince the mos
sceptical how far they arc superior to tht
other medicines we have had in use
They have one single property of grea
Importance to the sick and that is the,
cure.-B Boston Herald.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

JOHN G.. SAxE.-It is stated that the i'll
ness OF John G. SAKE, the poet, is of such
nature as TO permit but little hope of
his recovery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

Earnings ofthe p. Ft. w. s. C. Railroad
Office Of Pittsburgh, Fort Woyne, d Ch;
cogo r. r Co.
Pittsburgh, Nov 18th, 1876
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

Subscribe for the PIONEER NOW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04

BANKs.-The following Banks are in
bad credit just now, and their bills are
Mount Vernon, and the Bank Of the
Republic, at Providence, R. l Rhode
Island Central, at East Greenwich: Exc,
ter, New Hampshire and Commercial
Bank, at Perth Amboy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-12-04
MARRIED.

We call attention to the Tribune Pros
pectus on the 4th page.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02

BLUxr WoaDs.-The Charleston Mercsry
Rpsaking OF the sxcissasos 1t the North
about Brooks's assault On Mr.. Ssaasr, says:
"Oa the other haad, the farioss dseansia-
ions in every part Of the North have dsvsl-
oped the same fsslings Of usaniaity assne
Northern Representatives and the result 10,
shat the lines Of ssctionAlisn have been
drawn deeper than svsr bsfore, 70 IL disgust
Iof party hacks, nd the sstisfscsien Of true
Inen 10 the South. We rejoice st any svess
(which snakes Common cause Ut the South,
land foreshsdows her destiny - . separate
land indsfeadsnt people,"
The MSrcary goes for Buchanan, bscsuse
lit believes that HE election would be IN
Isssvent which would make common use u
|ths South, and foresAAdow her destiny - Z
separate and indspsndent people," Garrison
end Wendell PHILIPPE 80 for the De.oorasic
nominss, for . smaller ,rsason-sha&-is, j,
would DO IN "evens which would make con-
Non cause ct the North, and forshsdow her
dsssiay ~ separate and indspsndsnt re-
pablic."
l. comment needed list. Louis Intslli-
gencer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02

THg IA8GEsr srOCk oF
DRY GOODS
IN THE VEST,
SOLDAT NEW FORK PRICES!
WEwIsH TO CALL PARTICULAR ArTEN.
STOCK or DRESS SILKS,
Containing Twsnsy-nv< TAeusanA
Yards,
From 80 cents to - per yard--ihs best bargains
ever offered.
Also, Elegant BAREGEa, real
FRENCH oRHANDIE AID JAcKoNET ROBES,
or SPLENDID Styles.
Fine Lace Goods in great variety, and at tho low
est prices.
CHANTILLA LACE / FRENCH THREAD
LACE MANTILLAs,
And every variety Of
MANUFACTURED SILK MANTILLAs,
From - TO eSS. A large aud choice stock Of
BONNET RIBBONS AND
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS,
OF THE LATEST DESIGNS.
CALlCOS,
From to 10 cents per yard-good madden colors.
We wish also TO call particular attention to our
stock OF
"A p e r s.,
Consisting Of real English vclvets, Brussels, ply
aud Superior Ingram ~ Lower Prices than
any other House in the West.
An kinds Of House Keeping Goods, Linens. &c.
ONE Or ORR FIRM LIVES IN NEW YORK CRY
and Is constantly forwarding to US the
Newest styles aaa Che~pess Goods
That are imported TO the United States, and
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
BY ANY aorsE IN rnx COUNTRY.
COME AND tiny Us.
J. A. DURKEE d Co.,
No. -, North ssde Mats ST., bet ID smA IN,
JuiyIl-dAv ksoEuK. Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02

i.
- LIST oF l.psAsA fRxs BANKS taken ~ Cur
reney at tue bankinE Houses " tn's ci'y
bank VI Eikhart, Eikhart.
Hank u Goshsn, Goshen.
Hank Of ladiane Michigan Ctty.
bank u Mount seynon. NJ. vernon.
Baak Ut nOettcsllo, Mouticsllo.
BaskPf Pasli, Psols.
Hank OF salem, salsn
Isenk Of Rockville, Rockville.
hank Of syvsesse, 6yrassse
HANK Of warsaw, Warsaw.
bvookvilie bank, Bro"A VILE
Csn6stdeeC ity kAak, Caabridge City.
Canal bssk. Evsnsvilis.
Central Bank, Indiaospohs.
Crescrut City Hank, Evansville.
Exchangs Hank, 6sseaoastls-
kaSDess AAd Mechanics Hank, Indianapolis.
FayettsCoaaty Bank, Cennerviile.
FAsDsn Henk, WsetAsid.
0raaesey bAnk, Lafayette.
Hoaaies Hank, LogAnspo$t.
Indiana bank, Madison.
Indiaoa Stock hAak. LAposte.
lSdian kss~rve hank, k0koao.
kentscky st0ok I" Colsmbus.
LAxTaA9s hAnk, kinA-
Mrrchants sod Acchaaies' Hank, New Albany.
MY. 4 Va. Stock Bank. Evansville.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02
New Stock.
COMSTOCk 4 BROS,
STOVES
Timers Stock.

1000 lbs. oval and round Copper bottoms ue0S -
10 inches.
1000 bdis. Sheet Iron from No. IL to n.
1000 packages Plymouth kiyeu, iron and tia o.
from b VI. Ia IL Ila.
500 boxes Tin plate.
500 bundles Iron wire from No. 6 to No. IS.
100 yrss Tea kettle breasts and cor eYs from u 70
II inches.
SO gross Pressed tin bottoms from TO inch.
90 do do scoitoped and plain dinner plates
50 do Stove ornaments assorted.
20 do oval Tea po; Breast aud Covers.
I60 do Assorted tin'd caFs.
so do 1rsn tea kettle cars.
40 do do do do burs.
100 do Pressed lin let covers.
500 do of No. | 2 and ptutei knobs.
100 feet Brass Wire Cloth;
Bent Spouts assorted sisss
Perforated tin IN sheets;
Copper Rivets and Bun;
Bucket Handles;
Mallets expressly for timers use
Stove Backing in papers or by Tho key.
COas IUcA BROTHERS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-08-02

aowK, IsCE WSeD : co..
wsoLasAls AM n1SAiL
Auction and COmM{1Gl0W 1l1rcA0Mts, end
Real Heoose A9onsss
Second ST., next dssr p ~ Athsassn, Ksokak,
OARTICULAR attsatisa viii ~ paid u hsyias
i and selling Real Estats and personal property,
nsgotaiias loans. and any otAss basiasss thai nay
We have oonvsnisst reons, and will atsssA 70
storing md Forwarding goods and prodscs Of oil
kinds.
Ahsral sase sava.sss .sae On sood' eossisssd
We have large and we'll selected stock Of Gold
and Silver watcher Gold J-wclry and nosiona, which
We oesr u Wholesale and retail, - low - sAa Be
found In The country.
Nsrchaass as4 p:ddlers will " Supplied 1t ex-
sremcly low psisss scs cash.
"A GOOD brick dwelling house winth rooms, IL
p'-' p = ''''"' ''' IL eco.
o LOTS, on Carol street, for sale By
LOT. on High street, for sale BY
H.. 4 co.
g GOOD business Lots, on the Levse, Tor sale 3
% n. L. = 90.
A FINE PAKM, 10 Hancock Co. lila, with geos.
n Improvements, for sale BY II. L. = CO.
lcF ACkRS VI Land. With Improvements, uith-s
AOO in miles Of the city On the plank road. for
sale BY n. l.. co.
on ACRES 81 Land. With impsOvensaSs, wilIil
GU 10 miles VI the city, on the plaak rod fus
salA ~ n. L. AGO.
loo ACRES Of Land, in zI.sos,,, " =: \, 5,
V1NwO and one hall acres Of Land, With good
i brick house in Apntroas, Tor sAis ~
A FINE BUGGY suitable for one OF two horses,
IA and god one horse buggy, for sale BY
II. l.. 4 CO.
A HANDSOME brick house, situate on Chatham
n square, lot - feet front by lao deep, and will
be sold 1t . bargain BY IL. l.. 3 20.
A LAKiE brick house on second Street, lot So
"A feet front by rs feet deep, for sale by
\ LOTS 65 feet front by 1875 feet deep. with 6ns
q frame house with Eve rooUls, .ooi cellar, and
dtaa.sd ia god location in tins town ~ Farming
ton, which will be sold 81 great bargain by
II. l.. / co.
I orr, in block i9S. for sale BY
IL II. l.. dCU.
G LOTS in Rser' addition, for sale ty
~ II. l. &C0.