davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

Hungarian Wines, Red aRd Whlte.1The
pure hne favored wholesome and wines OF
rous qusi,ies In hogsesds quarter casks and deohs
for sale by FRED'K & CCZZENS, IL Warren street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-21

Houston street, view York.-rhis new and large hete
newly furnished and in thorough order having all The oden
highest priced hotels invites be attention
Of travellers Conducted the European American plan
y Option
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
The Bellevue Raar

A singular circumstance has exc;,ed
considerable remark among the physi.
cians.-Mrs. Cunningham sent out this
morning, in way which excited the sus.
plcion OF Inspector Dilks, for Yeast T,
was not furnished her. Medical men .a,,
snas yeast may be used as an ir,,f.nt :,
produce such appearances as wonla -
naturally consequently TO mother or
olrth OF her child, and such as would b.
lkeiy to deceive the inexperienced
1t was aseertained yesterday that on
Monday, when DR.. Uhl announced tb.,
the California widow, was abont bo;na
confined, Mrs. Cunningham at once made
an lnordlnate meal ofcucumbers, with the
view of bringing on pains of childbirth
The cucumbers had the desired effect
A violent case of cholera morbus resulted
and during monday evening the pains
were not stimulated, but real. Che wa.
vomiting during most Of The mighty r
Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27 1857
nation in hostile attituded towards :

nation in hostile attituded towards a
foreign power.
We may also well allude in this con-
nection to the proclamation issued by Gen
jackson, dated Mobile, Sept. 81, 1914,
addressed "to the free colored inhabitants
OF Louisiana, in which he says: Through
mistaken policy you have heretofore
been deprived of participation in the
struggle for national rights in which our
country is engaged. This shall no long
er exists. As sons of freemen, you are
now called upon to defend our most ines
Unable blessing As Americans, your
country looks with confidence to her adop-
ted children for valorous support, as a
faithful return for the advantages enjoy
ed under her mild and equitable govern
Fment. On enrolling yourselves in COM
panies, the Major General commanding
will select officers for your government.
from your white .fellow citizens. Your
non commissioned officers will be appoin-
ed from among yourselves. ."-1oledo
Blade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
{ trq.
THE OLD, OLD, STORY.

Simmer moonbeams softly playing.
Light the woods of Castle Keep;
And there see maiden straying.
Where the darkest shadows creep,
She is listening-meekly, purely
To the wooer by her side;
'Tis the cold, old story" surely.
Running on like old time tide.
Maiden fair oh! have care;
Vows are many-truth is rare.
He is'courtly, she is simple:
Lordly doublets speaks his lot;
She is wearing hood and wimple-
His the castle, hers the cot.
sweeter Far she deems his whisper
Than the night birds dulcet thrill;
She is smiling-he beguiliag-
IT'S the "old, old, story" STILL
Maiden fair, oh! have care;
Vows are many-truths is rare.
The autumn sun is quickly going
Behind the woods of Castle Keep;
The air is chill-the night wind blowing,
And there seea maiden weep.
Her cheeks are white-her brow is aching
The "old old story" sad and brief,
OF heart betrayed and left nigh breaking,
In mute despair and lonely grief.
Maidens fair oh! have care;
Vows are many--truths are rare.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
5elrft Misfrllunu. Il
The Silence of an Arctic Night.

The Silence of an Arctic Night.
The following eloquent description OF
the silence of an Arctic night occurs in
Or. Hays lecture on the Arctic regions
We have, at least upon one occasion, says
the National Intelligencer, when eight or
nine miles under ground in the mammoth
cave, seemed to feel the darkness, but
we never imagined that other negative
attribute of nature, silence, could be SO
intense as to be heard. Yet the Doc
tors description makes this strange par
ody a reality. He says:
The moonlights of this period (winter) J
are the most grand and impressive of a.
nything have ever witnessed. The
clearness of the air, the white surface OF
the snow and ice gave an effect monoton
GUS and cheerless, but truly grand. But
there is new element which makes this
mid winter moon4lightsseem almost ter
rible in its mpresslyeness-iti is silence.
l Eave often, to escape from the trying
nonotony of ship board life, gone off six
or eight miles into the interior in search
Of novelty and in order that I might be
alone. There, seated upon a rock ol
snow bank, I look around ,me and see a
great uneven country. rocky hills and
glaciers covered with snow, myriads oi
crystal gems sparkling in the light OF the
pale moon, which shoots its rays down
through the crisp air, making it almost as
light as day. look seaward, and see q
long plain of ice, melting into the hori
zon, dotted all over with huge towering
bergs-n nothing more.
All nature is in the repose of death
| am too1far from the shore to hear the
crunching of the tables as they rise and
fall lazily With the tide, or the roar lk.
distant thunder as some huge crack O
pens through the heavy foes. There i.
no animal to cross my path, no tree
mong whose stiff branches the wind car
sigh and moan. There is no song o
bird to enliyen the scene, no wild beast tt
howl. | stand there alone, the only rep
resentative of Gods living world-th.
only being that has life or can move
Every sound that I hear, every motion
that see, is made by myself. l hea
aotLing but the pulsations of my owl
heart, my own footsteps, or now ant
then, possibly, in the distance, the deel
rumbling of falling snowbank. Th'
sensation of utter loneliness and isolation
creeps over me. My heart beats as
rushes the blood through the sensitive or
ganization of the ear; am oppressed a
with discordant sounds. Silence ha
ceased to be negative;it has become stern
| ly positive. hear, see, and feel it. 1t
presence is uncomfortable. spring to m,
feet; | plant them heavily in the snow t
drown its presence, and l rush back t
the vessel, glad even to find refuge i
; its dull, dull life of horrid inactivity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

ACCIDENTS IN THE HARVEST FIELDs.-
We notice that a great many accidents
are occurring IN various parts of the State
from the careless use of moving and
reaplng machines. The Conneautyille
courier says:
"on Tuesday morning OF last week,
Mr.. Thos. Potter OF Springfield, an old
gentleman of 75years, hitched his horse
70 mower in bis yard and fell irl.front of
the knives, which severed his right leg
above the knee causing his death in few
moments. A Mr. Barber of West And
over; recently had his ankle cut nearly off
oy mower; and boy in tile central part
Of the State, who fell forward of the
knives, was literally cut to pieces.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Be JABERs!-An Emeraljer having
two feet of unequal dimensions, ordered
a pair of boots to be manufactured accor
dinghy. The boots were sent him; but
upon trying them on.Ee transposed them
The smaller boot didn't begin to look up
on the largest leg, and the perspiratior
accompanied the experiment.
BE the piper of Moses! sure an
bargained to have one boot larger thar
other, instead of which the spalpeen ha.
made one smaller than the other. B,
jabers. and I'll not take them, sure.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
GE-T The election law of Ohio as aha

Eg The election law of Ohio as chan
ged by the Legislature now requires a
residence of thirty days in the county,
and twenty days in the township to con-
stitute legal voter. The penalty for
violation is an Imprisonment not TO ex.
Feed six months nor less than one. A
person going from one county to another
and voting. subjects himself to imprison.
ment in the Penitentiary. Term not te
exceed six years nor less than one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

A LEGAcY.-Among the ignorant it il
believed that the rope by which person
has been executed, has marvellous quail
ties.
A French workman recently commit.
ted suicide, leaving behind him the fol-
lowing note: Farewell, my wife and
children! AS have no fortune to be-
queath you, leave You an article thai
will enable you to succeed in all you at,
tempt. Divide amongst you the rope
with which have hung myself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

SOME SwEARING.-A witness being re-
quested to give in his testimony at court,
respecting the loss Of shirt, gave il
thus, "Mother said that Ruth said that
Mel said that Poll told her that she seen a
man that seen boy run through the
street with strlcket flannel shirt, al
checker, and our girls won't lie, fol
mother has licked them morn hundred
times for it,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
SATURDAY NIGHT.

What blessed things Saturday nights
are, and what would the world do without
them? Those breathing moments in the
trampling march of life those little twi-
lights in the broad and garish glare of
noon, when pale yesterday looked beau
tiful through the shadows, and faces
"changed"long age. smile sweetly again
In the hush when one remembers "the old
folks at home y and the old arm chair, and
the little brother that died, and the little
sister that was "translated."
Saturday nights make people human !;
set their hearts to beating softly, as they
used to do before the world turned them
into wax drums. and Jared them to pieces
with tattoes.
The ledger closes with clash; the iron
doored vaults come to with bang; up go
the shutters with will; click goes the
key in the lock. It's Saturday night, and
business breathes free again. Homeward,
ho! The door that has been ajar all the
week gently closes behind him, the world
is shut out! Shut in rather. Here are
the treasurers after all, and not in the
vault, and not in the book--save. the rec
ord in the old family Bible--and not in
the bank.
May be you are bachelor. frosty and
forty. Then,poor fellow, Saturday nj shts
are nothing to you, just as you are moth:
ing to anything. Get wife. bloe.eyed,
or black eyed, but above all a true eyed
get home, no matter how little, and
little sofa, just to hold two, or two and
half in it; on a Saturday night, and then
read this paragraph by the light OF your
wife's eyes, and thank God and take cour-
age.
The dim and dusty shops are swept up;
the hammer is thrown down, the apron is
dofed, and labor hastens with light step
homeward bound.
Saturday night" freely murmurs the
languishing, as she turns YEARLY upon
her couch; and is there another to Gomez"
Saturday night, at last!" whispers the
weeper above the dying; "and it is sun
day to morrow, and to- -morrow-r'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NOTICE is hereby given, that the firm
IN heretofore existing under the name and
style of Corey 81 Chamberlain has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. H. Corey
retains possession of the books. and accounts
of the firm and is alone authorized, to settle
and receipt for the same. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said firm will please
come forward, settle and save costs.
II. COREY.
r. CHAMBERLAIN.
July 18th 1857
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27


A FAR WEST EDITORIAL SANcrUM -
The Kansas correspondent of the Rich
mond Enquirer, in recent letter to that
paper, thus describes the sanctum,o of the
Weekly Herald, printed in Leavenworth
city, at the time be made visit:
1t will not be amiss here TO give you a
sketch of the Office as presented to the
eye of stranger from Louisiana: "a Wis
it to the printing Office afforded rich
treat. On entering the first room on the
right hand three law "shingles" were on
the door; or one side was a rich bed
French blankets, sheets, table cloths,
shirts. cloaks and rugs, all together; Oh
the wall hung hams, maps, venison and
rich engravings, onions, portraits and
boots; on the floor were side of bacon,
carved to the bone, corn and potatoes,
stationary and books; on'a nice dressing
case stood wooden tray. half full OF
dough. while crockery occupied the pro-
fessional desk. In the room on the left
the sanctum-the house wife, cook and
editor lived in glorious unity-one per-
son. He was seated on stool, with a
paper before him on piece OF plank
writing vigorous knock down to an ar.
ticle in the Kickapoo Pioneer, paper O
a rival city. The cooking stove was al
his left, and tin kettles all round; ths
corn-cake was "a doing" and instead o
scratching his head for an idea, as edi
tors often do. he turned the cake an,
went ahead"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
Fats Encounter with q rro

encounter with Hornets Nest.
an was mowin of a mornin ;;st
"hiie since, on the mash fomins Of the
~ood' an seed big beautiful BIRD.
nest on bush; an axed Mr.. Day;.
what kind oy birds nest It was IN hs
tould me, bad luck to him. it was hmm
oird,s nest; an | went up and peen,t int
1t. but divil bird could see. nor q biz
OF place Tor her to lay; and then Mr.. Da-
Wis touid me-may the devil run owa,
"ia nim-to shake the bush and the ould
oird would come out; and ] shook i
shure, but instea of a bird ont eon,o
thousand ten thousand, och million ox
'ne Dg green heads, and they flew into
my eyes an into my hear, an into nv
mouth be Jabers, an they bit me till
surely l thought l was dead list. an 7
,creamed. and Irun-och, didn't I run
: out they stuck to me, an no more
could | run away from the yarm:n.s
'han ieould run away from neself; an
The lust knowed tumbled into a ditch
ov about two feet ov water, and thinks T
now my homes | 'l-come the st. Patrick.s
on ye' who jist give the likes ov such
sralpeens little howly wather in ouId
Ireland. So ducks me head under the
Wather Jlst hid it there till most kilt me-
sell, and entirely kilt every mothers son
oy the humbirds, bad luck to EN-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

EE IN old woman in Henry county
Ill, is collecting all the Democratic pa
pers she can lay her hands on, to make
soap.of. She says "they are desput
sight better than ashes. they are most as
good as clear LIE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

To CLEAN BLACK SILK.-Take an old
kid glove, boil il in a pint of water for an
hour Then let it cool, and when cold,
aaa little more water, and sponge the
silk with the LIQUID.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

BEAT EGGs separately else one bad one.
spoil basin full; when the whites only
are wanted. the yolks, if not broken. may
be kept good if covered. Eggs should
be added last of pudding ingredient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

HARD WATER may be softened by dis
solving half an ounce OF quick lime in
nine quarts of water, and the clear Solu-
ton put into barrel Of Lard water, and
it will become soft when clear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Io CLEAN BLACK SILK GLOVES, KID
BOOTS AND SHoEs.-To three parts OF
white OF egg, and one partof ilk. Mix
it well, then damp sponge with it. and
rub it over the gloves ETC.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

CERTAIN Cure FOR SORES AND RuSS
INGs.-Wash them in brandy, and apply
elder leaves, changing thera two or three
times day. This will dry up all sores
trough the legs " ere like honeyeomb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
EEThe sugar speculation has reac

EETbe sugar speculation has reach
I'd its eliminating point, and prices are
now on the decline. The probabilities
are that, with the vast product this year
from the sugar cane, the maple tree, and
the sorghum, with the stock unsold oi
last season, we shall soon have cheap su-
gar as well as cheap bread.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

N Money in your purse will credit
you-knowledge in your head will adorn
you--industry in your hands will honor
you-and all. in your necessity, will
serve You.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
5omrtbing fur Gnerqbdop.

If you wish to rise ID The worW Won
must not stop to- kick at every eur who
barks as you pass along.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
Valuable Receipts.

BY BoILINe BEANS in soup some of the
phosphate, of lime; which goes to form
out bones, is taken up. and thus we get a
supply OF necessary aliment which can
not be obtained SO fully from roasted or
fried meat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

Justices of the Peace and Mayors are author.
lied to purchase this work out Of the Fines
that they Collect.
EXTRACTS FROM RECOMMENDATIONS.
"No Library in Ohio is complete without it,
and no Justice of the Peace or Mayor should
attempt to administer the Criminal Law with
out copy"
THOMAS BOLTON, Com. Please Judge,
TO Justices of the Peace, Mayors, ETC., it
will be of almost indispensable necessity,
whilst to Prosecuting Attorneys and the Bar
generally it will prove highly convenient"
JOSIAH STORER, Supreme Judge.
Magistrates will especially find it of great
value IN the discKafge Of their daties, while
its plain exposition of the Law, and simple
arrangement, commend it to the study of the
private CITIZEN B. STORER,
Judge of Superior Court of Gin
! 1t is much needed by Justices and Attor-
neys of Ohio generally"
| J. BRlNKERHOFF,)
Supreme Judges.
81 would pot be without it for ten times its
price" - M. WADDEL. Justice of the
Peace and Mayor, Hilisborough, Ohio.
81 have examined the work with consldera-
BILE care, and expressed the opinion that it is
exceedingly practical
JOHN W .OAKEY, Com. Pleas Judge.
| The Work is of great practical value not on
| ly to Justices, Constables, and other officers
but to the Lawyer though we'll read in Crimi
nal Jurisprudence.
/ HIRAM GRISWOLD. Chairman Ju
dietary Com, O. S. Senate.
| 1T should be in the hands of all Justices,
PROSECUTORS, and those engaged in any wise in
criminal proceedings"
B. F. HOFFMAN, Com. Pleas Judge.
sT regard the Work as worthy of place in
the library of every lawyer i'll Ohio: and one
which should be owned and carefully studied
| by every Justice Of the Peace in the State who
expects to aidin the enforcement OF the Grim
i inal Law"
VIM. SAMPLE, Com. Pleas Judge.
ri have no doubt that if .'Warren's Ohio
| Criminal Law and Forms," were supplied tt
all our Justices and Mayors who have criminal
business before them, it would save more costs
to the County Treasures every year than the
expense of furnishing them"
VIM LAWREN CE, Com. Please Judge.
g. he system observed in arranging tht
Statutes, precedents, and the references to au
thorities, makes it a work admirably adapted
to its object ST. TAYLOR,
Com. Pleas Judge.
Price $3.50 A. BROWN,
Gen. agent, Betlefontaine, Ohio.
/ Aug. 27.'!7. 4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

10 MAKE COMMON SEALING wAx.-Te
every one ceof shellac take half an
ounce each of rosn and vermilion, all re-
duced to fine powder. Place them over
moderate fire and melt them. ANY col
or will do as well as vermllion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
m A &c MNH M N &C.

ITTOUSE, CARRIAGE, AND WAGON
Il Painting old bug giss painted over, cheap
Also, whitewashing and papenng rooms done
up in the best of style. The undersigned has
Just moved from Tiffin city to this place, and
wishes to follow the above named business, he
solicits the attention of the Public generally.
Residence on Wyandot Avenue, directly
west of D. Ayre's brick block.
the Railroad. L. w. KELLER. .
Upper Sandusky. Oct l6, '56.-No Ally.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
ROAD NOTICE.

ers of Wyandot County, at their next session,
for the location of county road, commencing
at the south end of Eighth street in Upper San
dusky, and running thence South till it inter-
sects the State Road leading from Upper San
dusky to Bellefontaine. August 5th 1857.
46-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
HARPER, AYREs, ROBERTS s Co.

HARPER, AYRES, ROBERTS s. Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
= SOCIATED themselves together for the
purpose of transacting PRIVATE BANK
ING BUSINESS, at Upper Sandusky. Inter.
est on deposites will be paid at the following
rates After 8 months, at the rate of a per cent
Aftrr 6months at the rate of 5per cent. After
l2 months, at the rate of percent. from date
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office, No
Pierson & McConnell's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
JAS. G. ROBERTS, j. D. SEARS,
VIM. G. HEDGES
Inlv 97 l954-nl2-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27

PHILOSOPHY and facts a. r;tl, III.
Farmer" in our opinion. IIour-
STEAD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
WYAND0T PIONEER.

Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new re-proof brick, corner oi
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The P.osEEn will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation. and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dosior -, y a ho!f pei, annuna, y
poid an odeoa z. ani 1teo Dollars. II not
paid ia adVaace.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: =
Ten lines or less, this type, counts q square, re,
One square, weeks or less. ..... 81 ,ou
One square, each additional insertion,.... 70
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreements
ut the following rates, payable quarterly: -
One square, 3 months, without change. ,3v
Two SQUARES months, without change, 4,oO
Three squares months, without change, 5.0e
Four squares 3 months, without change'.f o'0o
Each additional square, per quarter, Ivy
Notice of the fnal settlement oil Estates' oo
cents each.
Business Cards, of lines orless, per quarter,
dollar.
Announcing candidates Qor Offices OF every
description) 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 legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
their publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
THE GOLDEN PRIZE,
THE
NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDEN PRIZ

NEW YORK WEEKLY GOLDEN PRIZE
One Of the largest and best hIerdry papers
ofthe doy.
TERMS of scription, So per year And
Gift will be presented to each subscriber i'm
mediatsly on the receipt of the subscription
money Each subscriber will be entitled to
a Gift worth from s TO $500,00 in Gold.
TO CLUBS.
Copies for one year. O0
10 Copies for one ..l5.00
READ THE LIST OF GIFTS.
Package containing $500, in Gold.
10 Gold patent lever Englih
hunting cased Watches 100 Each.
as as " Gold Watches ss ss
1U0 81
300 Lady's /" 35
100 Silver hunting cased do. 25 g
300 atchcs 10 to 90
500 Gold. Vest, Guard and Fob
Chains 10 TO 80
2000 Golp Lockets 2 to 10 :"
Gold rings-ear rdrops-broaches
breast pins-studs- - cuff pins
sleeve buttons, &C., &C., j to IS
Immediately on the receipt Of the s,lbscrip-
toh money, the subscribers name will be en-.
tered upon our subscription book. opposite a
number and the gift correspond ng to that mum
Der VIII be forwarded to his or her address bv
mail ur express, post paid.
/, Address BECKET & CO, PrBLITHrRs
~ Motfdt's Buildings,
hoficW New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-27
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
G.. b. HOPKINS. JOHN AGERTUR
HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
A~nh;%oo+r ord Moc+or pu;ldoro

WOULD inform the citizens of Wyandot
w and adjoining counties, that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds of ofcarpenter work, such as building, ma
king drafts for buildings, public or private,
bridges, &c, making estimates of the cost of
the same, or anything else in their line of busi-
ness, on as reasonable terms as can be had in
the stute. References given if required.
u. Sandusky, July, 1857 Al