davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

IA "" II 1OaHduS- zz944hHaaEEA
Ky, situate Immediately south of IL: Hgss
the residence of Mr.. P. A. Tyler, - - -
OIL Saniusky Avenue. The premi- =3 -
ses will be sold entire or in part, to suit the
purchaser The improvements on the moth
half of the lot consist of good one story
Frame House. with five rooms and hall, back
buildings, with a good Frame Stable, one OF
the best wells of water in town, and a large
new cstern
IS The improvements on the south half con-
slst OF a one story Frame House. with two good
rooms, back buildings, and good Frame Sta
Bile. Both parts have good gardens, separate
from the stable yards. The payments will be
accommodating. $500 will be required in
hand, ON the north part, and 5000 on the south
half. The remainder of the payments in one,
two and three yeaIs, at interest Possession
tober-of the south half on the first of April
next, with the rents going to the purchaser
from the time of purchase.
Also, twenty one and half acres, more OF
less, immediately east of the Fair Grounds,
bounded on the west by street between the
land and Fair Grounds, on the north by Col.
Freese's land, (south line of his farm } on the
east by the Sandusky river and the west line
of Mr.. JuvenalPs farm, and the Indian NJ i'll
road and on the south by the street on the
south side of the Fair Grounds.
The above is well calculated for situation
for avegeiable and fruit location also for Milk
and Poultry, business that is much needed in
this place and would be if well managed good
paying business.
The land will be sold for $500 in hand, and
the balance in three annual payments, with
interest. The location is high and dry, and
affords splendid opportunity for a private
residence. Some thirteen acres of the land
consists of G. w. Saltsman's north addition OF
out-lots to Upper Sandusky
For further particulars call on
JOSEPH MoCUTCHEN,
Real Estate Agent
Upper sandusky, May 90, ST. 36-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
Republican State Convention.

AT meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee, in conjunction with the Re.
publican members of the Legislature, and 9th
er distinguished Republicans from various
parts of the State at Columbus. on the 18th Of
January, 1857, after mature consideration i,
was resolved that it was expedient to hold the
State Convention of the Republican party ai
Ohio for the nomination of State Ticket, at
Columbus ON the l2th of August next
In conformity to this request, the State Gen.
trail Committee announce to the Republicans
of Ohio, that the delegates from the various
counties of the State will assemble in the city
of Columbus on
Wednesday, the 18th day of August next.
Alto o'clock A. NJ, for the purpose of putting
in nomination candidates for the following of
fees: for Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec
retary of State, Treasurer of State. one Su-
preme Court Judge, and one member of the
Board of Public Works, and the transaction of
such other business as may be proper for the
occasion.
The Republicans of the several counties of
Ohio, unless they shall otherwise agree, will
meet at their county seats on Saturday, the 9Th
day of August, being the Saturday preceding
the day of said State Convention, and elect
delegates theretoin the proportion of one dele
gate for every five hundred votes given for the
Republican candidate for President at the
election in November, 1856, and one for each
fraction of votes equal to, or over one-half of
said number. The total number of delegates
by said basis will be 377.
Here follows list of the number of Dele
gates to which each county is entitled. Wv.
andot will have THREE delegates.
W. DENNISON, ,JR., J. SULLIvANT,
"A. +. STONE, ROBT. NEIL,
L. q. VAN SLYKE, N. III. VAN WORRIES.
n. II. SWAYNE, CYRUS PRENTISS,
q. SESSIONS, GEO. HOADLEY,
J. ii. COULTER, A G.sLATTY,
Gee: M. PARSONS, JACOB HEATON,
O. FOLLET.
Republican State Central Committee.
Columbus, o., June %, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

INDEPENDENCE BALL.-The citizens OF
our town did not permit the ..national
anniversary to pass by unnoticed.-
Among the commendable features of it's
celebration was the independence Ball
given by J. 7. Torrey, "mine host" of
the Mansion House. The company con-
slsting OF the young and gay, and elite of
our and the surrounding towns assembled
at Ayre's Hall at about O'Clock on the
evening of the Sd. After tripping the
light tontastic toe" until near midnight
the company adjourned to the Mansion
House, and partook of rich collation. of
edibles, prepared for the occasion. Mr..
Torrey deserves the thanks of the compa-
ny for the manner in which this impor-
tant branch of the ceremonies of the eye-
ming was cared for. After the most epi-
curean palate was satiated, the company
again repaired to the dancing hall. 1t
was really brilliant affair. We never
met company of dancers that displayed
more ease and grace Of manners, espe-
cially the company, from Tymochtee, to
one OF whose number Miss L. g. Freet)
was presented a beautiful boquet, pre-
pared for the occasion as a token of
appreciation Of her excellent dancing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
Correspondence ofSt. Louis Democrat. ]
FROM KANSAS.

More Trouble at Leavenworth City-Jas.
Lyle, County Recorder, Killed-Seri-
Gus Riot Threatened.
The election to fill vacancies in the city
council was held on Monday the goth inst
The forenoon passed of as quietly as at
any ordinary election in the towns of the
east, and no apprehension was felt Of any
disturbance during the day. Soon after
dinner, James Lyle, county recorder, and
probate clerk, gave to German a pro-
slavery ticket, which the German tore up
aud threw upon the ground. Whereupon
Lyle began to abuse the German. Nj.
Mitchell, noted character, and last year
pro-slavcry man, interfered on the side
OF The German, and Eli Moore, pro -sla
very, and free-state man named Haller,
joined in the alteration, high words pass
cd and Knives and revolvers were drawn
i've or SIX shots were exchanged and
Lyle fell stabbed through the heart, ex
piring almost instantly, the knife entering
his back between tie left shoulder and
'he spine. Althous h a great many per,
sons were in the immediate vicinity no
one was injured by the firing except by
staDder, slightly in the chow
1t was supposed that Haller struck the
fatal blow. And he was soon after arrest
ed, standing on thestreet near by. Mitch
ell was also arrested.
Lyle took an active part in driving the
free-state men out Of Leaeenworth last
year. He was young man, and recent
ly married-his wife being at the time
absent from the city.
Haller was one of those who had been
driven out. being broken up in good
business, and losing all his property
tits charged that the murder was pre-
meditated, and perpetrated on account Of
the old troubles. ~
Henderson, Of the Journal, addressed
the excited crowd in an infiammatorv
speech, and there was manifest deter
mination on the part of the friends ofl
Lyle to lynch HalIer at once-from which
they were only deferred by the superior
number of armed citizens who throngedd
the streets, determined at all hazards to
sustain the authorities.
A messenger was Immediately sent to
Judge Lecompte to come over and exam
inethe matter. But it was openly de-
clared that Haller should be hung before
sunrise-when the steamer left at $3.50
F. NJ, allwas quiet in the city, but the
friends Of Lyle-Henderson, Murphy,
Moore, Brown and others-maddened
with liquor, were endeavoring to excite a
riot. Assistance had been summoned
by them from Delaware, Weston and 9TH
er points, in order tolynch Haller, and it
is more than probable that the attempt
has ere this been made. But it would
eertainly be unsuccessful, and result in
scene Of bloodshed unequalled by any !
yet enacted in Kansas, the citizens being
completely organized under the direction .
of the mayor, with orders that no gath I.
erings be allowed in the streets after
dark. fa ,57 ~
The nextintellgence from Kansas will,
1 fear, beyond doubt, bring tidings of
of riot aud murder.
There was no desire on the part of the
free state men to release Haler, but
firm determination that he should have a
fair and impartial trial. VIAToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
ATTENTION THE WHOLE.

{ ME members of the 'sWyandot Guards
4 and all citizens Mho subscribed to the
fund for the parchase of musical instruments
for the use of said company, are requested to
meet at VIM. AYRE's New HALL, on next Sat
urday evenings at 715s O'Clock for the purp ose of
designating some person or persons whose du
tyit shall be to take charge of said instru
ments keep them in good condition, and place
thcmsin proper hands on all occasions when
marshal or other music is required.
BY order of the Committee on Music.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

20 SSow .--For few days during the ear
Nly part Of this week the weather has been
SO rigid that fires and overcoats were call,
ed into requisition. On Monday after
noon,.at about half past three O'Clock,
there was slight fall of snow. Snow on
the 22d day fJunel If any Of our old in
habitants can recollect when snow fell
nearer the Fourth Of July than this, we
would like to hear from them. Wonder
hthe comet is to blame for this snap, or
whether the machinery which governs
the season is out Of r?-New Lisbon
CO.. Buckeye State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
The Bogus Kansas Election.

The Quindaro CAindo,oaa of the 27tf
nit. says:
ave have received returns, Tin most
cases official J from nearly all the coun.
ties where any attention was paid to the
bogus election, on the 18th inst. 1t is
belle we'd that further intelligence Will not
materially add to the number of votes
given. The following are the figures.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
The Show

The Show.
To morrow Mabie & Co.'s Menagerie
and Circus will be in town. Judging
from the advertisement in this number
and the bills posted about town, we may
expect rich treat. So bring along youl
quarters if you wish to see the elephant.
Disastrous Rail Road Accident.--Four
Persons Killed and twenty Wounded
| 1t will be recollected that in notice Of
the opening excursion over the MARKETS.
and Cincinnati Railroad, mention was
made of the dangerous condition of por-
tons of the route, the short curves and
high trestle work at various points. A
sad catastrophe occurred at one of these
pokerlsh places the morning of the 1st in
slant, by which four persons were instant
ly killed and twenty wounded--a car hay-
ing plunged down So feet That any es-
capped with life is marvel. A Marietta
correspondent of the Cincinnati Coaanaer-
cial gives the following account of the cas-
uality.
The Cincinnati night train on the Mari
eta and Cincinnati Railroad, due here at
3 o'clock, met with a terrible accident
about half a mile this side of Vincent's
station and twelve miles west of this city,
at O'Clock this morning. AT this point
there is trestle. some three hundred feet
long. and fifty three feet high. The reg
ular track at the west end of it is not fin
ished and the trestlei is reached by re-
verse curve on temporary track. The
train had just entered upon the trestle,
when the passenger car, from some un-
known cause, ran off upon the northern
side,. became uncoupled from the baggage
car,plunged forward and fell to the ground
bottom upward, and was broken into
fragments. There were in the car be-
tween twenty and thirty persons. Tie
wonder is that every one of them was
not instantly killed. Three were taken
out of the car dead, and all the others
more or less. wounded, One has since
died and several others are so badly in
jured that their recovery is doubtful.
The following list is as near correct as it
is possible to make it in the hurry of send
ing you this dispatch:
Mrs. Brigham, wife of VIM. Brigham,
of Marietta, dead.
VIM. G. Richardson, of Boston, Mass,
dead.
Man, name unknown, dead.
Two sons ia or 16 years of age of
DR.. Bullard, of Indianapolis, badly woun-
ded.
VIM. Brigham, of Marietta, badly hurt.
Charles Talbot, well known on the
river, slightly hurt.
VIM. Williams, Harper's Ferry, Va,
slightly injured.
L. G. McGuffy, Columbus O.. badly
injured.
Elias M. Stan berry, Morgan county, o.,
badly injured
Samuel Hays, of New Matamoras, O.,
slightly injured.
William II. Crawford, Harmer, slight
ly injured.
w. w. Brock, Conductor of the train,
seriously injured.
Edward Plumley, Big Run, o.. badly
wounded.
Mr. Morrison. Big Run, slightly injur-
ed.
Rollin Vincent, Vincent's Station, bad
ly bruised.
Rev. D. G. Perry and son, Barlow, o.,
slightly injured.
Jacob Romer, Wheeling Va, slightly.
Edgar Blunden, Malta. O.. slightly.
B. Seyerson, Baltimore, Md, slightly.
Z. W. Plummer, Marietta. slightly.
There may be others. The victims
were brought TO Marietta as soon as pos
sible, arriving about ten o'clock, where
every attention was paid to the sufferers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

HE DHIAwARE TREAsuRER.--W were
informed yesterday by very intelligent
e'a.zen Of Delaware, that the defalcation
ofsne'r county treasurer will turn out no
ueiaication at all. So far, all demands on
The treasury have been promptly met, and
nc ~ OF the opinion thatthe money though
not IN bank as supposed by the Commits
sioners--(and hence the story Of defalca.
ton )--is in asfe repositories and entirely
available. To put to rest all cavil, the sure
! ties Of the treasurer are said to be wortl,
I'VE times the amount Of money in the
public treasury .--Sote journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

GREAT SALE OF WooL.-The Fowler
brothers, of this county, recently sold
their wool (this years clip for over
$4,000. Sixty three hundred dollars
worth of that was grownin Pitt township
and the balance in Crane. That's what
we call growing wool 10 some account.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
NOTICE.

IS hereby given that Roswell Perry, guardi-
L an of Mary f. Smith, minor heir of Mar
tin Smith, deceased, has filed in my office his
account with his said ward for final settlement.
Said accounts will remain on file for inspec-
tion by all concerned until the 3lst day of July
A. D.ls57,
= On which day at II o'clock NJ. settlement
will be made.
@e JOSEPH KINNEY.
Probate Judge of VIC. o,
Upper Sandusky, 0. July 8, 1857.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
Eg We call especial notice to the a

H We call especial notice to the ad-
vertisement of Col. McCutchen. offering
some 2l acres of land for sale. only hall
a mile north Of Upper Sandusky. 1t is Q
good location for the mix. poultry and
vegetable trade, which would be, if we'll
managed. good paying business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

D. Langhan. AT our instance an order
of attachment was issued on the 9th day of
June, A. D. 1857, by e. Stanclift, j. P. in and
/ for the township of Antrim. Wyandot county ;.
! Ohio, against the property and effects of D.
Eanghan, an abseondin@ debtor fer the sum of
! Two Hundred and fifty four dollars, which said
order of attachment has been served and re-
turned. j. d. d. AYRES.
July 9Th. 1857. 42.6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
WASHINGTON, July 9.

The New Orleans mail of the 26th. as
late as due, has been received. The
newspapers contain nothing important.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

Hon. +. w. Pickeus, Of S c., has posi-
lively declined the mission to Russia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
nR. g. 7. MCDONALD would respectful
- ly notify his friends and patrons that h,
has removed his office from Beery 4 Spalding'
law office to Maxwell d Holtons Drug Store
where he can be consulted during business
hours.
42-3w T. G. MCDONALD M n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

The Court of Common Pleas for this
county commences its July term, on Tues.
day next.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
CHARLES G. MUGG.
Our Candidates.

Simultaneous with this, the first issue
of our paper, we place at the head of our
columns, the name of Salmon P. Chase,
the present incumbent, who has so WORTH
ly filled during the last two years, the
chair of State. And we know we speak
the unanimous sentiments of the Repub-
leans OF Wyandot county, when we say
that the nomination of Mr.. Chase for re-
election is the nomination hoped for, and
expected by them. No man since we
have been acquainted with the political
history of this State, land we are Buck
eye born and bred) has ever filed that
office with greater credit to the State and
himself than he: and during the time of
the great defalcation, he did all that any
one in his situation legally could do
causing the delinquent to resign, and hold
ing the keys of the treasury until Mr..
Glbson's successor was appointed and
qualified.
In reference to the office of Lieutenant
Governor, the Hon. John Carey is our
pref, renee, and we name him in connec
ton with that office. Judge Carey is one
of the Oldest residents (ifnot the oldest)
of the state, and in him, we believe the
people OF the state VIII find all the traits
OF character, that combine in an eminent
degree, to form the man, to fill so impor-
tant station as that of Lieutenant Gov
ernor. It's moreover due to the North
West, that one of her citizens should
have place upon the Republican State
Ticket.
AS to the Hon. Elisha Whittlesy il is
not necessary that we say anything, for
who IN this republic does not know Eli
sha Whittlesy? The man whose name is
to-day for honesty, integrity, ability, and
moral worth, one of the household words
of this people-the man who filed the
Office of first comptroller of the national
treasury, during the three last admins
trations and one of them Frank Pierce's)
to the satisfaction Of all parties, is the
man now needed to take in charge the
present dilapidated condition of the f.
nances of the State of Ohio. Above all
others we say let him be nominated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
TWO GREAT CLOVIS
TER. TONEY PASTOR,


The great Yankee clown, whose ge-
MUS for inventing new stories and mirth-
creating hits at the times, have been so
extensively copied and gag'd by all the
other clowns in the country, will open an
entire new budget of fun, arranged to
suit the year 1857. Toney Pastor will
also delight the audience by singing his
favorite ditty of "Has any body seen my
sister,"
The French Grotesque,
G A r RY d E M O T r,
viii introduce all those antics, puns,
tricks, witticisms and practical jokes.
which has established his reputation as
the first comic performer in the ring.
A terrific contact with
W LID B EA SITS!
By Prof. Beasley; who will enter the den
OF Lion, Tiger and Leopards.
The following list comprises the wild
animals, now exhibiting in Mabie's joint
Menagerie and Circus:
-Four Colossal
E L E 2 FL A N L Sill
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
NEW YoRK, July 8.

Mayor Wood has disbanded his police
force and announced his acquiescence to
the new law. Mayor FoweIl, Of Brook
lyn, has pursued the same course.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
E L E p FL A N L Sill
Forming the team of the

UIVEAI DAND OI1A NUT.
Ten magnificent Lions, Royal Bengal
Tiger, Brazilian Black Tiger, Leopards,
Panthers, Cougar, Ocelots, Tiger Cats,
Striped and Spotted Hyenas, Grizzly and
Black Bears, Camels and Dromedaries.
Lamas, Burmese Cow and Alpacas, gray
and black Wolves, white Coons. Bad dgers,
Porcupines, and Wildness OF Bride and
Monkeys.
For further particulars, see large Pic
torlal and Descriptive Bills and Litho-
graphs of the Company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

To morrow Mabie & Co.'s Menagerie
and Circus will be in town. Judging
from the advertisement in this number,
and the bills posted about town, we may
expect rich treat. So bring along your
quarters if you wish to see the elephant.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09

4 DESIRABLE RESIDENCE pa
a In the town of Upper .Sandus- Ef..gMAA mn
Ky, situate Immediately south of Ill HIssss
5he residence of Mr.. P. A. Tyler, ls.zz Esas
OH SanluSEu unnun Tho ,,ror,; -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
FOR FREAsURER OF STATE,
HON. ELISHA WHITTLESY

(Subiect to the decision of the Republican
State Convention.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-07-09
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.

j. d D. Ayres @ @ -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15
ITIS NOT a DYE.
MRS 8. a. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR

RB5T0RER.
Gray haired Bald with diseases of hair, OF
MRS 8. A. ALIENS ZYLOBALSAMUM
Worlds Hair Dressing essential to with the kes
torer and the best Hair Dressing for old or young XSnt
being often ecaeous in cases of hair falling, &c. without
REV il v DEGAN Editor Guide to Holiness. ave
PRESIDENT H. EATON L. L. D. NIurfreesborO', Tenn
Notwithstanding irregular use, the falling on Of hair
ceased, and locks restored TO original COLOR
REV. s. B. MORLEY, AtebOrO' Massachusetts. at has
changed the Crown of Glory belonging to old men.
to the original hue of youth" &c.
REV N. TEACHER 100 year! of ageO Pitcher, Chenango
County, New York. My hair is restored; 1t iS
nothing Ike dye" &c.
REV. D. t. WOOD MddletoWn, New York. "My own hair
and that Of another Of my family has greatly thcEen-
REV JAMES MCKEE, New York City, Recommends 1t, &c.
REV w. PORTEUS, Stanwch Conn. at has met my most
sangune expectations sc.
REV. J F, GRIswOLD WashLngtOn, N H. at Is renu
efhcaeiousin restoring the hRiT,' &c.
REV. G. NJ. SPRATT, LeWisburgh, Pennsylvania. ave
can and do cheerfuly recommend it," sc.
REV. ]. P. TUSTIN, Charestown South Carolina. "The
white hair has become obviated," &c.
REV. AMOS BLANCHARD, Meriden, y. H. 1--WE think
very highly Of your preparaIon,m SC:
to hDd my hair turn as when was young" &c.
EET. c. ". CLINK, Lewiston, Pennsylvania ait has
REV. A. FRINR, Chataqun County New York. 81
tsded and recommend it."
REV. D. NORRIS Cross River New York SIT is the best
preparation extant."
REV. WILLIAM CUTTER, Editor Mothers Magazine, New
York, "Recomulends It."
Ewe might swell this list. but II TRY 1T.
We export these preparations TO Europe and they
supersedng all others there as well as in the United
states.
Ndoes soil stain Sold by principal whole
sale and retail merchants in the u 81 Cuba, Canada
DEPOT, 35J BROO1E STREET, N. II.
where address all letters and Inquiries.
Some dealers try to sell articles instead of this,
which they make profit Write Dept for circular,
terms, and information Genuine is signed, Mrs.. S. A.
sept4-Smeod
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-15
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
RRCTIFIERS, LIQUOR MERCHANTS
AND wEHOLRS = 4 G K OC ERS.
DIR. FEUCHTW ANGEF7S

T
PLAYoRINGs To PRODUCE AT MOMENTS NOTICE
EVERY DESIRED LIQUOR
Tn undersigned has lately made great improvements in
this branch Of business The aYorngs pack
ages 10 and 40 gallons and requires but the addition
Of Pure Spirit either LIST 4h proof, and Liquors such
Cognac either dark pale Holland and English Gin ia
maca ST. Croix Rum Bourbon, Irish and
Scotch Whskev Apple Peach Cherry and Raspberry Bran
y Port and Madeira Wines will be Instantly produced. II
requires skill, but addition of good spirit, say so
gallons each gallon of tile respective Flavoring.
Cognac oil, green yellow and white, warranted
genuine, As low any other importer In the U. 8.
Essences Of every Liquor Extract Of Cognae, ID of
which produces 200 gallons OF COEnac.
Raw whsEey may by Dr. P's age and body preparation
be made smooth with hut trling expense.
price Ravorngs extremely moderate, and d
rections IN full supplied by
DR. LEWIS FEUOHTWANGER,
CemtSt and importer Of Drugs Essential 0ils, and Net
ais, DdguerTeofNpe snd fhoLoprdphlc GhentcdES,
No. 143 HIntden Lane, New York,
N B. Sole Agent Godfreys celebrated Cordial Btters
and Gin. ap2S-6md&w