davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
From Kansas.

CHICAGO. June 11th.-Later arrivals from
Kansas confirm the reports Of the existing civil
war in the Territory. Twenty-one Missourians
Carolinians and Aabamians have been killed in
different engagements. Several Free State mer
have been wounded but none killed. The U
States troops generally dispense the forces of the
parties after the battles are over. Governor
Shannon's proclamation has produced no effect
in arresting the disturbances. -
Governor Robinson has been removed from
Lecompton to Leavenworth.
The reported death of Marshal Donaldson
proves to be Incorrect.
Bodies of men are moving from Independence
Westport, and other Missouri towns, toward
the Territory. A party left Lexington on Satur'
day for Hickory Point or Lawrence, and gen
eral battle was expected
ST. LOUIS June 12.-Later intelligence from
Kansas brings accounts of further acts of vic,
lence. Ossawotomie', a Free State town, has
been sacked by mob Of Georgians under the
lead of Whitfield. Palmyra, another Free State
town, has also been sacked.
The Free-State men were again organizing tc
resist the Pro-Slavery men. Governor Shannon
had gone to Fort Leavenworth.
Messrs. Howard and Sherman, of the Con.
gressional Committee, arrived at st. Louis to-
day. Mr. Oliver stopped at Richmond The
committee will go from here to Detroit, where
they will stop few days The investigation Of
the committee proved that out of $500 vote:
cast at the Legislature election in March, 1855
only ], 100 were legal 8. .f-
CHICAGO, June 19.-Persons from Kansas City
report that collision between Whitfield's mer
and the United States troops is imminent. The
former is reported to have threatened to hang
COL Sumner, for ordering them to leave the
Territory.
ST. LOUIS, June IA letter dated the 18th
inst, from Lawrence discredits the report of the
hanging of Governor Robinson who is at Le
compton guarded by United States troops. In
the battle which occurred at Franklin two pro-
slavery men were killed, and in the battle a
Palmyra FIVE of the pro-slavery party were kill
ed and several wounded. Three Freesoilers
were wounded. 1t lis reported that the mails
were searched at Franklin. The report that j
M. Barnard had been killed proves to be false.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

The attack of the Vigilance Committee upon
the Jail was made in military order, with force
of twenty-five hundred armed men. They sur
rounded the prison and pointed brass eighteen
FOUNDER mt the door. When all was ready for
the assault the committee made formal demand
ON the Sheriff for the surrender of the Jail. and
the Sheriff being totally unprepared surrendered
Immediately Tile two prisoners, Casey and
Cora were then both tried before the Rerolu-
tionapy Tribunal Of twenty-nine persons and
sentenced to be hung. They were to be execu-
ted the day following the funeral of Mr.. King.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
it'll profound respect and esteem.
Vonr friend and fellow -citizen.

Messrs. Alex. H. II. Stuart, Andrew Stewart,
Erastus Brooks, E. B. Bartlett, Wm.J. Eames,
Ephram Marsh, COMMITTEES.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18
MIR. Fillmore,s Acceptance.
UIs THfHfOfCs 1AOCOPeo -
N-es PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26th, 1885.

=. 49, 49, 4 HlLADElPhlA, Gu Av'if ASoo'%
7o.the Hon 1filla9I Fillmore:
Sir-The National Convention of the Ameri-
can party, which has just closed its session in
this city, has unanimously chosen yon:as the
candidate for the Presidency Of the United
States in the election to be held in November
next 1t has associated with you Andrew Jack
son Donelson, Esq, of Tennessee, as the candi-
date for the Vice Presidency.
The Convention has charged the undersigned
with the agreeable duty of communicating these
proceedings to you. and of asking your accep-
lance of a nomination which will receive not
only the cordial support of the great national
party in whose name it is made, but the appro-
baton also of large numbers of other enlighten-
ed friends of the Constitution and the Union,
who will rejoice in the opportunity to testify
their grateful appreciation of your faithful SER
vice in the past,and their confidence in your en-
perienee and integrity for the guidance OF the
future si.f-7
The undersigned take advantage of this occa-
sion to tender to you the expression of their own
qualification in the proceedings of the Conven-
ton, and to assure you of the high consideration
with which they are yours, &c. .S .s
ipir ALEXANDER II. H. STUART,
g7sG ANDREW STEWART, ' ~
u, ERAsTUs Brooks, ,s r
I'll a E. B. BARTLETT, st
WIN. j. EAMRs, 49, -
Za.ii, EPHRAIM MARSH, a5iai3 r
. Go.5 Committee, de-, dc.
10
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1856-06-18

FROM CALroRNIA.-By the steamer Daniel
Webster at New Orleans on the 18th, we have
San Francisco dates to the Dist ult
Great excitement existed ut San Francisco,
owing to q terrible murder which had been COM
Emitted. A man named Casey shot James King,
the. editor of the Bulletin, in the public streets,
on the 14th, and Mr.. King died two days after
Non'the 10TH Great excitement ensued.
The old Vigilance Committee called meet
ing and placards of an infammatory nature
were posted calling on the citizens to take the
law into their own hands, On Sunday, the 18th.
some three thousand citizens, completely organ
lied into divisions and companies, armed with
muskets, marched by three separate streets from
the committee rooms and took possession of the
jail, taking thence Casey, together with the
gambler Cora, and carried them to the commit
tee rooms where they remained strongly guard
ed up to the sailing Of the steamer. 1t was sup
posed they would be hung.
The whole city was dressed in mourning for
the death OF Mr.. King, who was highly esteem
ed Casey was formerly an inmate in Sing Sing,
which fact being stated in the paper caused the
difficulty.
The committee of safety is organized through
out the State, and, it is said, have $4,000 with
which to carry out their measures. One hun
bred gamblers are to be driven out of the State.
The committee it is also said have plenty OF
arms and ammunition. Their proceedings were
characterized by the most perfect order and pro-
priety.
- The steamer George Law for New York had
nearly $4,000, 900 in gold ON board.
The adyices from Nicaragua represent all
quiet there Gen. Walkers troops were suffer-
ing from sickness. A report prevailed that
revolution had broken out in Costa Rica.
LATER.-The steamer George Law arrived Mt
New York OH Friday, with some additional par
ticulars in reference to the excitement OF San
francisco
Casey, who murdered King, was a member of
the Board of Supervisors and the editor of the
Sunday Tirnes.y-s s.a.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
UPPER SANDUSKY
N AR BlIR W0RkS!
n W lITNDERHuI co

"TOULD respectfully inform the citizens
w of Upper Sandusky and surrounding
country, that they have opened their establish
ment on main ST., Opposite the Court House;
where they will keep. on hand a good assorta
ment ofAmericanf and Italiani Marble. i lea
MONUMENTS, CENOTAPHS, TOMB
,t STONES, &C. &c. : e. s.e, g :,
and will make to order every description of
monumental work in manner exeellcd by no
other4iike establishment. ttfl f4ts zsf q :
A superior article of Rutland marble kept
constantly an hand, which is acknowledged
by those capable of,jidging TO be the iciearest,
finest grain, an pdinostldutablef marble in. the
pUnion. HIN gsW 4 -
Alsosa large IA Humber of monumental design
kept:on hand froa whieh.en5tomers can make
I Selections. IL II. w WlUNDERH1LL6GO.
| Jan. II '56 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

To Elizabeth Wentz, widow of Jacob Wentz
deceaeed, ,sand Andrew Wentz William Wentz
Jacob Wentz, levi Wentz. John Wentz, and
Jesse Wentz. gf.s f.5s,st fi #--.s4s
You will take not ce that on the 11th day of
January, A. D. 1856, the undersigned filed ii
petition in The Court of Common Pleas of Wy
andot County Ohio, where. the same is now
pending, demanding partition of the following
premises situate in said county -. The North
east qudtter and the North west quarter Of the
South east quarter of section I've We, Town :
ship two, South of Range twelve East in the
Wy yandotf Reserve, containing two hundred
acres, The undersigned Demands that parti-
tion be made of said premises as follows:-To
the undersigned one seventh, and to each Of
the said defendantsonefs seventh and to Eliza
beth Weniz, dover in the Whole. Atfhe next
term of said Court an application will be made
by the undersigned Tor an order that partition
may be made of stl' dpreniises.. s''5ia4< fs*A
JONATHAN WARNER & T}.s
.Tfa@.f .fT LOUISA WARNER, his wife.
f d BY G. w. BFERY atty
Jany, 18th 1866
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
WY ANDOT PlON EER,,
pnh,;shed every Thursday.


Office in Ayress new fire-preof brick, corner of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues
The SPIoSEER willsbe devoted to sLacal>and
Foreign News, a gricultnfe, Amnselnents Edu.
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theiategrity of Liberty and fraternity
in our Republic. fe8a'a 'agg9 80
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: alt
One dollar and half per annum, it
paid in Advance, and Two Dollars if not
paid in advance. ERa - f
~ RATES, OF ADNERTISING: s'
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts asquare
One square, 3 weeks OF less. Isl w
One square, each additional insertion, %
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at thefollowing rates. payable quarterly: gse]sa
One square 3 months, without chang $s.,5u
Two squares 8 months, without change, p0
Three squares 8 months, without!change, 5,oU
-Four squares 3 months, without changes. o.
Each additional square, perquarters,s ..s.sl IVY
r Notice of the final settlement Of Estates. 3o
cents each.
I business Cards, of lines or less, per quarter,
l dollar. sd - -s8sfs7
Announcing candidates Gfor offices OF every
descriptien) dollar, in advance. ~
/ All advertisements must be paid in advance
! Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
| ing legal notices handed in by them Publish.
ers not accountable for the accuracy OF 3lega
advertisements beyond the amount charged te
their publication, .f 3....z a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
Bound 10 Make ane-z-~~z--s-e
HONEST LIVING.

CONSEQUENTLY have established my
" seifinthe B O OF, S II o e A y DTEfI1
LEkT AER trade, in the room lately oc VEs
cdpitdby W. B. Hitchcock, No. A., Vel !.
low Corner, where ] viii be glad to see all g
HIS old customers and as many of mine as pos,
sble. l manufacture all kinds of Boots and
Shoes to measure zen thesshoftestnotices Sat
isfaetionS guaranteed -lgai sia.laaas 2 lsil7se
4 have just received by express a large loi
of ladies work. amongst which is a fine lot o1
Congress Caters. Also, Sole and Upper
Leather, which viii be sold low for the ''read,
John.''aJ u . ~ ,-ruzfa YlsS 5. H.lHUNT.
Up. Sandusky, Nov. Is, '55-lf. g,.t-- t-.- 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
WHAT'S 1IHE NEWSl

WHY, THE VERY. LATEST ITEM
of which we'have heard is the recent ar
rival of an unprecedented stock of IL
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 3''....' e. -. -. j.
BOOKS AND STATIONARY
All Of which he is selling at very reduced
prices; and, his assortment Of 1>-s-z
Drugs and Medicines -
which have been selected with an eye to
the wants of this community, cannot be
surpassed. Hehas also superb assort-
ment Of everything usually kept in a Drug
Store, such as Z J.p 81 =
Paints, ssOils, Varnisi,s Brushes, Putty
Window Glass, Whiting, Dye Stufs,
Burning Fluid Alcohol, dc. DC. ,
Together with & large stock Of valuable
Patent Medicines, including nearly al
the bestIpreparatlonsl of the day. IL
He has also an excellent assortment o
| PERFUMERY, and an endless variety o
Notions, which he has not time. to nam
now, sogether with pure WINES AM
! LIQUORS for medical purposes, 1.uss.s
Grateful for the veryehberal share Q
patronage with which l have been favor
ed, and hoping TO merit its continuance
4 / am the public's humble servant,
I et1fit tas..tssee. as.5e D. G. WEISZ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
A GOOD OFFER

gHSHE undersigned offer one half cash
II and the other half goods at their
store in Upper Sandusky, as follows:
FIFTEEN. DOLLARS A THOUSAND
for Pipe Slaves of the following dimen
sions: 4incEes long, inches wide, (in=
side of sap, and Il inch thick. Also,
TWELVE DOLLARS "A THOUSAND
for slaves ! of an inch in thickness and
length and width as above. .stif asa5f7 II Z
All,staves are TO be made Of good
White Oak Timber free from knot. and
worm hales.. and delivered at any switch
on the Ohio and Indiana Railroad from
Crestline to Forest, or on the Mad River
Road at any switch norlh of Patterson.
1900 slaves are always counted a
thousand All slaves will be culled in
the woods if desired, where four, or five
thousand can be culled at time (
*-l -, 1f GILLETT Il WIaTON.
Dec32Th. s55a 81 AltAAE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
Dn. Il. { 7 + c kln'S
G O y G n 3 A / S A NJ !!


This Balsam is useful in Coughs, Colds,
= Splitting OF Blood, Pain in the Breast,
Tickling in the throat, Iightness in the
Chest. Difficulty of Breathing, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, and in short, in all
diseases of the Lungs and Chest. s
The above medicine has been extensive
ly used in the private practice of DR..
Tucker, for many years, and fully merits
the above recommendation. It promotes
expectoration, allays the cough and gives
tone and strength to the system.
1t effects Its cures without producing
that Geath like sickness thatis experienced
by the use of cough medicines in general.
1t contains no antlmony, or any other poi
sonous drugs. It is used with perfect
safety in alfcases. Tits zpe= wRl ecarrant
II is pleasant to the taste, certain in It's
cures, and within the reach of all.
Price End sized bottle, 25 cents.
Largest sized 37d ss
Thousands of, certificates could be pro
duced in testimony of this valuable med
icinal compound, but we. consider it en-
tirely superauous.
For sale by D. G. WE1sz, Druggist
Upper Sandusky, and throughout the
country generally. Call upon him for q
circular which he will be pleased to give
| you free. @
| For further particulars, address DR.
| A. C. Tucker. Lucas, Richland CO., Ohio
Z. Nov. Il. 1856. i @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07

wHoLEsALEspRiS4 i-e BLIsHERs, III
And Manufacturers of Frames and Moulslmgs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
LEGAL NoTI.E.

~ r.
To Iesse Badger. William Badger, of the
county of Wyandet Ohio, and Ruth Badger,
widow OF Thomas Bad gel, deceased. Of the
sspntys oil Wayn1Ohio: 7<I ,a7Aa & xszsI So
anmiH take Hptice, thaton the 18th day of
anuary l.D 1856 heundarsiened filed a pc.
titiol ittthe Co,frt of Common Pleas Of w an.
lot County, Ohio. where the same is now. PEN
ling demanding PARTITION of the following
premises, situate IN said Co. 1,The South east
quarter. and the South part Of the North east
quarter being cae hundred and three acres.
thereof. and sixty nine and twenty handredth
acras eli of the East side of thel South west
quarter ef Fractional section one, (D Tawn
shirs ore 7; Range fourteen [r4) south of the
b1se1;rf the Districtof Ian dis subject tn sale
at Delamara1O Ohio icm' ainirg in all 1872 and s2a
hundre,ith acres ,,xcertiag therefrorn "a small
lot owned hy Joseph ,Biggs and also one owned
BY VIZ Eartlett The Undersigned demands
Fiat PARTITION be made 1fsaid premises as fol.
ioEss: 10 he uiuiersi med FIVE eigliths, less
Bid sel twaeighths aud William, Badger 1ath
Atthe aex term of said court application viii be
made y flleunde.signcd for an order that par
''t'enn may lie made accordingly ~
llr'i pns ia GEORGE BADGER.
10 gjyf5 .ts,, 4.esrftf. w. BEERY atty.
Jan'v 24 '56.-nI9 6w t.I.s, .5..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
Artists Association

The subscribers in announcing their appoint
ment as Managers of the above Association, Tor
the advancement OF the
ace I'm Z Ar T. 8,
in this seoaatry, feel justified in ststing that
Inc Steel drawings will be placed before
the Amercan public,I which IN beauty of exc
cution have been unsurpassed, and alta price
unparalleled either in. the New or Old World.
ART is cosmopolitan, and in this view, the
Artists both of America aud Europe are bound
together : .. produce specimens worthy Of the
age.s..f "a 5stn -, 3. .tsEl, ia
mencing from the First Of December. 1855, and
ending First Of January, 1851, with the
REMI U.N 4ENGRA VING
The purchasers of Twelve EngravIngs, one
cacri mouth. price fifty CENTS willsbe eutitled
torccelve, as 6 premium, the great stealrEngra-
ving.E ~ A St
..ts.gf hs;s q ware.', eiss
Size24x30. Executed in The firstistyic OF art
Faost ritf oRIefxAL DESIGN, BY y. o DARLEY't''
Atf Aneriean Artist unsurpassed in Illus
tratiug the History Of our Country.
peesbus desiring to act as agents for obtain
intt Subscribers, by appl yifg to the undersign
ed ,asrd stating the locality they wish to occu
nv, will be furnishedscireniars giving terms
which are exceedingly. liberal snsyae
AL parcels delivered free OF express, post g
ptsNfs GE,J. HowARp & co.
-gt,225 FLLTd,-N. SifHEET. n, y,
WHOLESALE PRINT le BLIsHERs, n HI
And Manufacturers Of Frames and Mouhlmgs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
a rIXEu FACT.
THAT PEOPLE ~
Must be Shod!

A NDit is also fact which cannot be de-
N MED, that this necessary work is per
formed III better style, on shorter notice. and
as cheap, if not cheaper, at the Boot and Shes :
Shop of G. BEISTLEG SON than at auy 9TH
er establishment in the county. And, although
blowing and putting which is being practiced
by others engaged III the same business, ren.s
ders it nece ssary that this snuounceueas
should be publicly made.
The have recently made large additieas
to their stock of material, and are better pre-
pared than ever to manufacture .zksss
TElg BOOTS AND SHOES OF nesa
VSt EVERY DESCRIPTION -
in manner that cannot fail to satisfy the pub
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
HOME PROTECTION. l'1
NEW
& MACHINE SHOP,

: OUHI, q MUl NEK,
MOULD RESPECTFULLY call the at
w tention of the citizens Of yandot county
to the fact that the above Establishment il
now in active and successful operation, in
UP PE r, + s. Il TDUSKY
where they are prepared to manufacture sAl
fill all orders with dispatch, for e.t 5. -si.f
III Castings and Machinery,
in their line They will also carry Oh tAs
BLACk-SMITHING BUSTN ESS in all it's va
rious branches. They will constantly mana
factare and keep on hands 'sss
Wagons, Ploughs, Harrowz, &C., &s.
They feel confident that it will be to the inter-
est of the public to give them call. They
viii Warrant all work to give general sasisfac-
tion.
Old iron and Produce of all kinds will be
taken in exchange for work -,
July IL, 1855. n45 Il
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07

DLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL COPY BOOKS.
11 Fancy Letter paper, Envelopes, States,
Pens and Pencils, bill Files, with elastic bands
Memorandum books, de-, DC, at extremely
low prices. My motto being quick sales and
small profits. HENRY WEfDERSHEIM.
81 $50 No. S Piersen d McConnells Block.
Upper Sand1skv Sept, 20, 1855. .s.,st -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
HENDERsoN's COLUMN.
NEW ARRANGEMENT? A

= t i E
THE subscriber modestiy steps forward and
L .begs leave to inform the citizens OF Nyan-
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
nient, and as many others who like to yet the
BIGGEST Pile with the fewest DI I'M ES.
The stock is pure and complete: consisting
of about every thing usually kept in such a.
store shall endeavor to suit Physicians as
well as all others, with pure and unadulterted
Medicines Drugs. Dye Stpffs, Paints, Oils &c.
at the lowest possible cash prices; and am per-
fecty satisfied that with the aid of The unexan-
\ pied "Tom," shall be able to render perfect and
fuil satisfaction. z Il u v 81 II "a s.
/ l further beg leave to inform the publcithat
will still continue the practice of Medicine in
| all its various branches. / also take this op-
lportunity Of expressingsmy grateful acllnowl-
egements for the unexpected patronage hereto
bfore bestowed, hoping the Slight acquaintance
4 already, made, will suffice as AN introduction.
T Office hereafter in the Drug Store, 2 doors
WEST Of the Post Office.
- - - 80 ~ r. A. HENDERSON. 2
Nov, 855.
i .)ll KEGS Fahnestock' S test White Lead in
/ Nov - HENDERSON 49, .
4 FEW Cans Snow White Zinc Paint, supe-
i N rior article, at !, az, ,1, =, -
I Nov l. HENDERSoN'St te
4 NICE lot Of Quinine and Chinodine reed
! Nov VI + - -. : HENDERSoN's..
4 r AIDES, call for the best Yeast Powder IN
! 4 this meek Of woods at
i Nov, Rs IS t.51aaf asa HENDERSON'S
4 EUSI' received the best Fever and sAgue
4 81 Medicine known. So ''Tom'i saws, at
J. Nov ENDERSON'S.
4 4 Tip-top article of LARD OIL just receiv-
u N ed aud for sale at HENDERSONeS.t
i CsTRIKE YOUR LIGHTS.-Buy Your burn
Fl - mo Fl,tid at fs HEN DERSON'S. O.
i EZINC ALCOHOL-pure and undefled-
I ~ received and tor, sale at 4 ssss ss{
4 - go * zzgss:st HEN DERSON'S.
q T AIDES. | am pretty well supplied viii
= IL Pcrfumer call and examine at
VI HENDERSON, IS.
T OTIS OF. ESSENCES, prepared and sole
i 4 awful cheap. by the dozen. at
i .3s., sse HENDERSON'S.- =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
George Richy,s Estate

Noticeis hereby given that tae subscri-
Der has been appointed and qualified as
Administrators *on the Estate of George
Richly, late of Wyandot County. deceas-
ed. = ,5s.. +.
B. F. OGLE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
LOST.

LNITHER in the town of Upper sanduskv,
TIot IN the road between that place. and the
village of Wyandot, the following notes of
hand: ione giyento the subscriber as Admins
tiator of Abner Jurey's estate for the sum Of
S990f6, signed by John Jurey d. B. Drake
and e. Haidemau.I Two notes given. and
signed by John Jurey, one for 500 and the
,thrt for $i00; one signed by M. & E, r..
Welsh fr the SUN Of $o5953; one signed by
Frat..is florence for the sum Of $3.50: one sign
Ell BY j ames Hufty for the sum of 1925: ons By
Levi VI ,iinr1is for 500. and. one by same for
$3.50. DID,
All ps~sons are hereby notified not to p1r-
chase Said notes as they will not be paid, the
subscrit err having made an arrangement to that
effect viii, the givers Of the notes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
SEBAST.o POL
9RIAkEN AILASIlxz

HESHl1 undersigned, having disposed of his
IL interests in the Foundry, has taken the
shop formerly occupied by j. s. MlDermo.t.
aud is ready aud willing to do all kinds of
AS % ~ "a : III 81 MA G. a
on the shortest notice, aud do it a little better
than it can. be done in any other shop in Up-
per Sandusky--tllat's SO. But don t take my
word forit--come and try me- 81
SHO ES and NAILS constantly on hand.
So trot your horses right along. Great paiIls
will be taken IN shoeing especial -.
Come one, come all, but don't forget to
bring yourwallets along.
Stone Coal kept on hand and for sale cheap
for cash. -f
Nov. Is, '55 3m. H. POOL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1856-02-07
DR. A. ABERNETHY

Aade the 'ey @ ppPr m spS
" eihity Office, first door West of the Post
Office. 5l -6 -
He will keepa general stock of Drugs and
Medicines and sell at as low prices asany. 9TH
ser Also for-sale My-rs FIX ract Of Sarsapa
eIslla, hi Mustang Imminent, and. other Liniments
Gargling Oil, Wells Plasters. Dolly's Pain
Extract r M Lanes Neimifuge, Wright's. Bran
dreth's and Moffitt's Pills; superior Black
Ink, DC. &c ffseta q
Dec. l3. '55-nl4. a-> ae t1,
Ess.ts
% w 81