davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
AtWater's S15.G0
Sc VINO MACHIN l.

Awarded the Is. Premium. Silver Melal and Diploma.
at the ". I. State Fair. held at Buffalo. Oct. gth. ISJ7,
Tor Practical Ut;l ty, Simplicity, Capacity, Durability
and Beauty. Singers and Whseltr's q Wilson's high
priced Machines in competition.
Committee Of awards:
J. G. CCYLER Editor Of Albany Evening EXPRESS.
b. oVIATT. Esp. Practical MachinisI ami NaHufac-
III. er. Rochester, Y. Y.
PnINEAS STANTON, Secretary of Ingham Univer-
si;y, Y. Y. and
CALVIN uUBBERT. Esq ,NeE York.
THIS Machine has been pronounced by Scientifc
AMI Skillfai Mechanics. to he the
MOST DURABLE. PRACTICAL n COMPLETE
MACHINE EVER INVENTED.
The Patent-es claim that Il i. in fact the most reiia-
bic Machine ever offered TO the pubIic. Its chief excel
lence consisting in its astonishing simplicity.
The principle is entirely MEM and OEIG:SAL, ami
durability exceeds the hest Sl2J machine, because it
is entirely diyes;el OF anything like complicated ma
chineTy, 80 cOanon to all machines nov known 10 the
public. Il has neither TOPPER. HOOK, SHUTTLE, STRING
or CAN, to get out IF order. aud
Is MOST EFFECTIVE IN ITS OPERATION.
as any one can readily see upon a slight examination.
II is cmPhGticaIg tie machine for taS people.
1t has but To be seen TO be admired, and used to he
appreciated.
The examiner OF Sewing Machines. at the the O.
Patent Office, remarked OF 1t that IN EGS ths aosi
married improreasRf IN SesiHg Machines, tkat he lad
seen from fhe BegiRHiag.r
This Machine is for sale in Trrmhull county. by p,
W.GAtbNER, Of Bristol, and =. =. CLARK, OF Wini.
ham. Portage Co, o.. who are the sole prophet lrs Of
the right to sell in said county. Machines kept on
hand, and all orders accompanied with the cash,
promptly attended TO lJsn. 20, 'js-Iy.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

NOTICE OF ATTACHMENT.
IN Amos Weiss, Before JOSEPH Pierce. a Jns-
VS.. tice of the Pace of Champion
Be- iamin Btary, D-fO Township, T.unhull Co. o.
On the 9th day Of April, lS5S. said Justice issued an
order nf Attachment in the above action. for the sum
Of slGj and costs. ALSO -Garnisheel Josiah Prentice.
Said case viii lie for hearing on the 18th day of Jcne,
1855. at 10 o'cIockeA. NJ of said day.
May ). -5s-3w. AMOS WEISS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

CLERIFF'S SALE


Is. y II IluFlTlU Tom. IFll,
Alice Harris. ct. al.
BY virtue o. an order CT sale. in Petition for Dover.
and Partition. issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of TrumhUll County, Ohio, 10 me directed and Geliv
erei, | shall expose to Public sale. at the door Of the
Court House, in Warren, in said COSnty. on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1858.
between the hoars OF 10 o'clock A. VI, and 4 O'Clock
7. NJ. CT said day. Drty-two and City three hundredths
acres =: land. OF from the western part Of the follow.
ing described Real Estate, to wit: Situate in the Town
ship Of LOrlstown. which is Township No. 3, in tie
fourth Range OF Townships, in the the Connecticut
Western Reserve. and wiiGh is also in the County Of
Trrm5ull. and State of Olno. known as all Of lot thir-
teen in tract sixteen in the Great Salt Spring Trsetin
said Township and bOIadsd BY said lot lines; which
e IL lG0th acres have been duly appraised at $40 ler
acre.
TEKIs-onet h:rd Of 'hc purchase money 70 be raid
on the ray Of sale: one third one year thereafter, and
Anc-third in two years from said Gay Cf sale. and inter
est thereon with approved s. errity.
A. Z. LYMAN. Sheriff.
shsriGs Ofice. Warren. April II, IS55-5w-3s7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
The Place to Subscribe !
NJ 4 GA L &.
The Warren News Depot,

The Warren News Depot,
SUPPLIES all the following Papers
~ AMI Magazines in advance of the ma,Is. For sale
by the single copy, or subscriptions received hy the
year:
PA +
New York Ledger, New York Mercury. New York
Weekly. Frank Leslie's illustrated. Boston True Flag.
Home journal, New York Tribune, Life ILLUSTRATED,
~lIarrer's Weekly, Baiou's Pictorial, Weekly Novel
cite. Police Gazette. Flag of the UrioH. poIter's Spirit;
New York Herald, Yankee PTiyat=er, PicayuIe Lon
don News, London Times, New York Clipper, ThOmp-
sons Reporter.
Il NES:
Earper's. Emerson and Putnam Grsham's, Cooley,
Atlantic, Ohio Cutivator. Yankee Notions, Peterson.
BIllou's Dollar. Frank Lesl;e's, Knicker5oeker, Mrs.
Stev.n's, Waverley, Nix Max.
PORTER & son Main Street.
Warren. March 81. IrJS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

DROCHE, Cashmere. Stella, Black
ID anC Chameleon 81 k, White and COlorrd Grape,
ami Pr-ntri Ca hn-' g Shawls-a great variety Of beau
tifui patterns caa he sren at the
NRw YORK. STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
Cleveland & Reckoning Railroad

TINE T~ABLE-SO. II.
To take efect on and after April Is, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
The partnership

nlSSOLUIlON.- The partnership
- heretofore existing between the UElsr. igaed, is
this day dissolved by mutual consent Of the PARTIES.
The notes and accounts belonging to the old firm
are in the hands Of Alexander Mcconnell. at the oii
stand. where all persons knowing themselves indebted
on book account. or otherwise, will please call and
maze immediate arrangements for payment.
AbEX. MCCONNELL,
Feb. %, -. JAS. MCCONNELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12

OFFICE corner of Market and Liberty
- Streets. opposite the Western Reserve Bank
Warren. rhio- NAV ). .5S1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-12
CINGER'S SEEMING MACHINE

khINULR SLNINU MAOIIIINL--
The great superiority Of this Machine over all
others for general use. has long been known and prac
tiealiy acknowledged. The undersigned, the oW .er
Of territory for Trumbuil County and the only person
having the right to sell said Machine in sand County
has just received one Of the Improved Machines, which
is for sale at the Patentees prices. An examination is
solicited. JOHN l.. WEESS
Merchant Taller, "a
Nov. .. f5--3m. Market St Msrrer.
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-17

Notice ts hsfstsy gsYen, Ehat aha saae
u rsat estate fes dsiiaqaema taxes az 49,.
cue ne rssy Of cpuaeEI @latEa. il pessssmsS
aatal me 9zHd dag aE MaskA 4. ID. ask0ls
oess4esn tie hours "a . csesOak ii hi. and
4 O'Clock p. NJ IL sasa Anw-
saae g he az he Ceaassi CAamheFs.@
Hagsas Bigek. - -
IL =. F0HGAkAM
City MassAai.
Jaaaary s0Eh, lss. Aym
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-17

Il
wEsTERA CAMDx EACED !
FACTORY On Msskss ssxsss heswsan -
and Tth skreaas. cas-, BE u MaEkst se.s
81. Lsaiaa be-
M. m0kHm AWm CO.,
lKermaasN Walker. q nskn.
sxanue aeemgars Ill MI kimaa pE PlsIa ass
Eaney tick Can&s, SagsE EaRsaa, fine Az
saoads. co.. nsegs, IRSuks ssskas Roes
cameiv. GaAneaaaka Drops, syfmFss 80 -
whieh waAave aiwaga 90 hasd sad aiasE tes
sale.
80 Wa sry psspsgsd u sisz aapassss
sSsnaanks kRlaf wsaa sakisey lib mhe waA
gise 80 sAsax erdszss asps9 e5d2m
mmDsaEN mAMks. READ.
W. wsEl tAks gar he nsxs sAEstY days khe
hsila Sd ne soIlowiag hf0ken sad sszsps1~
.aed Raaka nj 30 cts. on shs dollar ecT bar
ehasaase,
Nsmaha v 81, Brownsville AgEfealsBral
Nank, Naw York; Daigymaass Hks Worfaa-
iaessa Bank, Niagara River BANK Hollis
EET Bank, Oliver Lsess Bank. Ontario .
Bank IL Ogisaas, Hugsyn0t Bank Bank y
WeAiAa. HamiIyon Exehange Bank, LS9ss
mxasyiIIs bank. 20 sell hank, 0nsSa& Osss
ExaT bank Ana bark IL Tseumaeh.
Faatsnslle Bank, BsiIsvae ia0;
Ard the following at 81 ssnts ca ne
aosIar Reciprocity haak, 2aekssts Ear
III hask. Troy oily Saak, Tompkaaa -.
Tsnl. aaa YaEss GO. baak. ~
RemsnabsE --ehs above ess 5o aaya oaiy.
ostz amN&asa-
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-17
JaasAr stA,


49, @8@&&1
Nsttes - lasshy given, tha& 80 Be
PEepassd 70 ssAks assas to pexscna Asadans
Faad swaaap Lad Pee sme asAa a Lac
~ 0emRg % - MRsag - 4 60 -.
Of yanaAEy, gs18. a apaeiaa T@m a ua.
Geart viii BE- Asad Oh saak esq aassl aaeais
Mondmy gAaeaaRsss. - - g - - -
swamp Land taalEssa.
Ca, Taalgs's oaaes ! - -.
AsmwoR. yAR. - 1858 IL
Weekly Council Bluffs bugle. (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1857-1860, 1858-02-17

Il - MAM@ - 80 III
4 ~ ! 49, apasss -
s. q 3 skesa sk Il
- N n0mAae Messhsas
saaAeg ssa Press. BREWER aAA Lsnx psiss,-
~ Iypes CT vastly pager a&xa5s sles
~ laaAlls yBs. 90 zoe I 6a'Sya asbsssl-
e. saars. rae shevs was ssgsessa via
great cars q III "a sg1ss. PEI tarnas. sc
sa9sss4 of Masazs. nsAhits q mnss, Caua-
ell hsaGss lowa. 10
LADEW, PEERS Z Co.
O.. Laais TYpe Rsandrysl
gssx 10 81 =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
Gold in iowa,

We have been inclined to believe that
the stories of the finding ofgold in South
ern Iowa were inventions of spectators
inviting settlers, or that they were pre-
dicated on the discovery in limited guam
titles of the metal enormously said to be
gold. But there seems to be no room
to doubt that in the counties Of Warren,
Polk, Adair, Clark, Guthrie and Dallas,
in the vicinity Of Fort Des Mo;nes, more
or lees Of gold is daily found along the
margins Of the streams, by the hundreds,
perhaps thousands, Of men engaged in
the search. There is as yet nothing to
warrant the belief that the deposits are
large, or that gold washing in that re.
gion will ever be remunerative branch
Of the States industry. The present ef-
feet Of the discovery is pernicious. Men
who ought to be following the plow have
left that standing in the furrow, while
they, barefooted and bare-legged. are
wading up and down the creeks for wa.
ges which average about the cost Of salt
for their potatoes. .l.a q. .,- h.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
Hall to be Slaughtered.

From the present indications in differ.
ent portions Of the District, the democrats
are determined to make yearling oI
Hall. They are almost unanimous in
the opinion that his was water. Hull OF
the shallowest kind. Among the aspi.
rants. who are figuring closely for the
nomination, may be mentioned, Ramsey
Of Hardin, Noble of Seneca, Green of
Sandusky and M'Kelly Of Wyandot, eth.
er of whom would be decided i'm.
provement on the present Incumbent
Aenton Republican.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

The UTAH NEws.- Some doubt has
been expressed as to the, reliability Of
the news that The war in Utah was over.
The st. Louis Republican of Tuesday
says: 6
cat late hour we had an interview
with Mr.. Gerrsh. an intelligent gentle
man, who was passenger in the j. D.
Perry, and who left Camp Scott on the
10th of April, and stopped a short dis.
tan:e from that Camp for two days.
Hisinformation from that campis, there.
fore, to that date, and from Lake City to
the 9th. While his information does not
corroborate the news already received to
the full extent, it leaves no room 10 ques
ton the fact that Governor Cumming had
entered Great Salt Lake City. In order
to account for this change in the aspect Of
affairs, it may be well to premise that
Col Thomas L. Kane arrived in Great
Salt Lake City on the 25th Of February;
that he remained there eight days; that
while there, he frequently passed from
the camp to a place Of conference with
The leading Mormons outside ofthe city 1;
that, in pursuance Of negotiations then
enter d into, Gov. Cumming left Camp
Scott for Great Salt Lake City on the 9Th
and was met by gentleman on the 9th,
ON Weber river two day ys travel from the
city. He was accompanied by Colonel
Kane, and escorted by Porter Rockwell,
II. Egan and other Mormons. His arri-
val was anticipated on the 18th, and
handsome apartments were provided q
preparations made to receive him in good
style. A gentleman who knew all a.
bout the Mormon people, and was just
from salt Lake City. told our informant
that the general ceiling was in favor Of
peace, only portion Of the leaders, per-
haps those who had offended against the
laws, advocating resistance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
Grand Lodge of Ohio-I. o. O. f.


This body held its annual session at
Cincinnati week before last, commencing
on Tuesday, the llth. The following Of
6cers were elected for the current year;
j. II. Wheeler, Columbus, Grand Master.
3. @. True, Cincinnati, Deputy g. Master.
G. II. Babcock. Brooklyn, Grand Warden.
E. A. Glenn, Columbus, Grand Secretary.
W. F. Slaer, Piqua, Grand Treasurer.
s. Craighead, Dayton, Grand Representative
THE session was largely attended, and
the business dispatched harmoniously.-
Alex. E. Glenn, Grand Secretary Of the
Order, presented his annual report for
the pastyear. which exhibits the following
result: r-i ftei Iai '9 4pN.N d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

HThe Proprietors Of the New YcRK
ILLUSTRATED GOLDEN PRIZE announce
that in their issue of May 29nd will ap.
pear the first chapters of historical tale
of the south west, entitled Sarahde Naug.
han, a true story of the times of Aaron
Burr, by Miss Ella Southworth. They
also announce, to appear in their issue Of
May 29th, the first chapters Of another
new tale. entitled Moboay's Chzd-by the
well known author, Charles Burdett.-.
Any Of our readers who have not seen a
copy Of this elegant weekly, will do well
to send for one, as specimen copies are
sent free Of charge by the publishers,
Messrs. Dean & Salter, No. 335 Broad.
way New York. The subscription price
is S2, and to clubs of ten or more 81 SO
per annum. Each subscriber, besides
getting the paper for a year, receives q
present, which is forwarded as soon as
his subscription money is received. For
further particulars. see the advertisement
Of the Golden Prize in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
The War Ended !

All the information received during the
past week goes to confirm the announce
ment made week or SO since that the
Mormon bubble had exploded-that the
war was finished. 1t seems that Gov
ernor Cumming has entered Salt Lake
City upon the invitation Of Brigham
Young without an escort. One account
says that many Of the Mormon men have
left for the Southern part Of the Terri
tory, and that the women and children
were preparing to follow. Another says
that it is supposed a large portion Of them
are secreted on the City Creek above Salt
Lake, in the mountains, where it is
known that they have large caches of
provisions. And it is also said that
Brigham Young, in conversation, intima.
ted that if the army would let him alone
he would leave; but if they did not, he
declared, in his own beautiful language,
that lie would "send them to hell across
lots."
1t is supposed that this result has been
brought about by the efforts of Col.
Thomas L. Kane, who went to Salt Lake
City. via California, some time ago, as a
peace commissioner, whether under the
authority of the administration or not
has never been known.
1t is thought as many fat contracts had
to be dispensed for furnishing supplies
for the Utah army in order to the con-
summation of the Presidents Kansas
policy, it was deemed advisable to keep
the fact secret that negotiations for peace
were going on at the very same time
that millions Of money were being ex-
pended under the pretext that there was
no prospect of a termination of the diff
culties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

EN-The late discoveries Of large silver
mines in Arizona would seem to render
us, as far as the metals are concerned,
independent of the world. California can
supply us with gold; Arizona with silver;
Michigan with copper; Iowa with lead;
New York, New Jer sey and Pennsylva
mia with iron, and New Mexico with
quicksilver, And yet, says the Albany
Evening Journal" with these treasures
buried under our feet, such are our ma
tional habits Of dependence that the very
California miners sport Partisan jewelry.
The silver currency ofArizona consists Of
Spanish quarters. Pennsylvanians ride
over their iron mines on Liverpool rails
fastened with Birmingham spikes. Iowa
"lays pipe" with lead dug in Andalusia.
And Michigan teakettles are made Of Cop
per from Valparaiso |!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
Terrible Storm!

A week or two since a very violent
and destructive storm passed over por'
ton Of Illinois, doing great damage. A
passenger train on the Chicago, Alton
and St. Louis Railroad, was blown of
the track at Lexington, ILL.,, by which
several persons were seriously injured
The towns Of Lexington, Peoria JuncIi-
on, Tonawanda,. Galesburg, Oquawka,
Ga,va, and Mendoza suffered severely
About one half of the houses in them were
prostrated or damaged. Three men
were killed at Tonawanda. In the re-
gion between Bloomington and Spring
field much damage was done. A large
number Of houses in Elkart and Williams
vile, were demolished, one Of them fall
ing on and crushing family Of five per-
sons to death. The storm at Peoria is
thus described:
"The hurricane struck the city at a
bout five O'Clock on Thursday. In the
twinkling of an eye. fifteen or twenty
houses were unroofed, every church
spire in the city was blown down, three
canal boats loaded with lumber sunk, and
the steamer Olin, with 81 passengers
on board, made complete wreck. her
cabin being blown entirely away. The
only life lost was that Of little child
from the wrecked steamer. The lumber
in the yards was blown all over the city,
the gas lamps were all blown down. and
the signs were sent flying in every direc'
ton; windows and gable ends were smash
ed in, whole trains of cars were blown
off the track, and the beautiful College
building upon the bluff, utterly demolish-
ed"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
WYANDOT PION EER,
UPPER sANDUskY, O.
FRIDAY, -----.- MAY 2s, 1858.

New WPEAT.-We see it stated that
they are already grinding new wheat IN
the mills in Georgia. We believe there
has been none ground in this country yet;
there probably will be, however, in the
course oftwo or three months, provided
it stops raining this summer. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

A very heavy storm passed over Craw-
ford and other counties east Of this on
Monday the 18th inst. In the vicinity Of
Bucyrus, houses, barns, fences, &C., were
considerably injured, while at Gallon,
further east, the damage done was very
great. The new United Brethren Church
at that place, was blown down entirely,
and great many other buildings in the
town were unroofed, had the fronts
blown in and were otherwise injured. A
fine sugar grove in the vicinity Of the
town was almost entirely destroyed.
During the storm one man lost his life
under the following circumstances A
freight car was standing alone on one
Of the tracks of the G. @. g. G. r. R. The
wind struck it, and started il north in the
direction Of Crestline. The man was 90.
ing from Crestline to Gallon, walking on
the railroad track, and had got to within
some fifty rods Of town, where the car
struck him, knocked him down, ran over
him, cut off his right hand just above the
wrist, hurt one Of his legs. bruised and
cut his head and face badly, and hurt
him otherwise, so that he died during the
night. .ee "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
Republican State Convention

A Republican State Convention has
been called, to meet at Columbus, on the
18th ofJuly, when nominations are to be
made for the following officers:- One
Supreme Court Judge, Attorney General,
member Of the Board Of Public Works,
and Comptl oller. .u.. al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

~ Col. A. P. Hayne, has been ap-
pointed U. S. Senator from South Carroll.
ma, in place Of Evans deceased. COL
Hayne was one of General Jackson's
aids at the battle OF New Orleans on the
Sth Of January, 1915. 9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
WILL BE PUBLISHED JU,,E 18th.
TIE EXILES OF FLORIDA.
BY JOSHUA r. GIDDlNGs.
WITH SIX FINE EN-
CRAVINGS.
One Voumn, 12mo. 800 PIP. ST. 90

This work will portray, with eminent abil
ity, the crimes committed by our government
against the Maroons who fled from South Car
olina and other Slave States seeking protection
under Spanish laws. twill also show the bad
faith exercised towards the Indians of Florida
and be found to present true view of the
long fought Florida war.
The object of the work is to operate upon
the political morality of the country, by call.
ing forth the sympathes and moral feelings
of the people; andits condemnation of the tyr
ranny Of the Executive and its supporters
should commend it to the attention Of every
American Citizen.
The long and distinguished services, high
personal character. and known ability of the
writer, will be sufficient guarenty for its mer-
its. ..t
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, who examined some Of the
advance sheets says:
81 have examined it with pleasure and in
structi1n. The work will prove a valuable
history of important events which undoubted-
" passed over by those who claim to be histo-
riaiis, of the country, either in consequence
of the peculiar institution VIII ch it concerns
or because they have not the facilities for ac-
quiring information on the subject of the Span
ish Maroons or Seminole slaves would become
complex and remote. Perhaps there has been
no subject which he has more thoroughly in
vestigated in the course Of his public duties,
nor any that he comprehends better than this.
The book will cover vast deal of important
information besides that of which it is the
special object of the author to treat. The char.
acter of Osceola, as delineated by the pen Of
Mr.. Giddings, is grand to contemplate. His
parentage, marriage, romantic life and noble
death, make up most thrilling chapter, in the
work: and while the whole is produced in the
usually earnest. clear and concise style OF the
author, it is also beautifed with romance
more charming than can be gathered from the
world of fiction" .ls.aa sH n
TAgents Wanted in every county in the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
NEW vERTIS Il NJ Il NTS.
I new GOODS!
ROBBINS
MOI, MELLOW CORNER.

If you want Brown and Bleached Muslins,
We have them.
IfyOu want Those good fast colored Prints,
We have them. ss-a,ss-rs-e
lfyou want Good fast colored Lawns, We
&E have them. ~ VIZ
If you want Barages, Challies Tissues or
srt9S Poplins, We have Il em.r ,sf
If you want French Prints at l21a cts. per
yard, We have them.
If you want Black and white check for trav-
...r cling Dresses, We have them.
If you want Summer goods for men d boys,
We have them.
Ifyou want Good fashionable cloths andCasi
tIt .c meres, We have them. etl. snN
If you want good Buff Marseilles. Wehaye
it. r gs t,
IfyOu want Good SaCinetts, We have them.
If you want Good Linen Drilling for 25 cts,
gEBi @.l We have it, al Nal
Ify0u want Corduroy that you cannot tear,
We have it. ..t ....,.t
Ifyou want Good Black Dress Silk at 81 90,
We have it,
Jfyou want Goods for Summer Goats, We
h.. . .Y.., have them. ye, y.f stn la 5q
If you want Good Gailers for Ladies at IS cts,
We have them.
If fyoa want Good shoes for boys and girls
tiu.tfI at Scots, We have them. a{
If you want Good iCalfshoes for men at 81 90,
We have them 81 d .sas,,,
''. ROBBINS d HUNT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28
NEW ERTISE ENTS
NOTICE

Is hereby given that Timothy Moody, Guardi-
an of Russell Bowsher, and Nelson Bowsher
minor heirs of Jesse Bowsher, late of Wyandot
County, Ohio, deceased, has filed in my of
flee, his accounts with said ward for final
settlement. ..... tU tn a
Said accounts will remain on file in my Of
fee for inspection by all concerned until June
18th, 1858, on which day at IL 2o'clock, NJ,
settlement will be made
JOSEPH KINNEY, ..
SPpp SPpss ss9h 1855 Wyandot otaSs e., o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

IF you want to see the latest agony in
= the way Of Hats, go TO li A.s4 y .taa.
..H- Fl, 1880 ROBBINS HuNr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-05-28

TAgents Wanted in every county in the
United States.
+f a.., ufa PUBLISHERS,
Journal Buildings, Columbus, Ohio.