davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01
SHERIFF SALE.

SHEHIFF SALE.
II. B. Carraway, Of Me- orleau.
Parish Of Orleans
No. 1880.
RY virtue ofs writ teri dc;as, in thi.
- case issued frog The ab Ne Court, and to
the Sheriff of the Parish Catalonia direc-
ted. have 1(zed az he property Of the
defe ndant, y e stsapf Mammoth Cave"
her machvery, apparel and appurtenances
as she wv lies j the Ouachita River, op.
posite the residsdce of Col. J. D. Calvit, near
the town ofhnity ani at the same place
MI 1hai ka} 6ours
III o. krday tie 4M day Of December merit,
3 Mtat she will bring, on a credi. Of twelve
. |nQb, according to law.
D. NJ. PRICHARD. Sheriff.
pr VIM. NJ. TEW. Dpty.
Nov. II 1853. Total prs. fee 81. J
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

TIE NEXT UNITED STATES SESArE.-Th.
United States Senate-which convenes il
December, 1889, and ends on the 4th March
1s61-will be constituted politically as fol
lows.
Northern Democrats Southern Opposition :
Southern Democrats % Northern Opposition 2;
81 q
As Oregon will undoubtedly be admitted
into the Union this winter, with her two Uni.
ted States Senators, the Democrats will have
Twelve majority over the Opposition on al,
political questions. This estimate gives the
Opposition Senator in New Jersey ard one
in Minnesota, which it is very doubtful
whether they will obtain.
THERE She STANDS LOOK AT HER.-Geor-
gia has over twelve hundred miles of rail-
road built and paid for, aud yielding to the
stockholders moro than an average Of seven
per cent yearly dividends.
Within the next year, two hundred miles
Of additional road, completed and equipped,
will be in operation. These roads, with but
q single exception, are mainly the result. Of
the enterprise, the energy and capital Of our
own people.
We have cotton, wool, and paper factor
les, rolling mills, foundrics, and machine
shops-merchant mills, in fourishing con-
dition, and renuneratng the proprietors by
handsome returns on tho capital invested.
Tie cotton crop Of the present year will
bring twenty-five millions of dollars at the
present prices. The crop Of cereals is worth
twice that sum, the sugar and cotton crops
not being included in the account.
The State tax is not quite one-twelth Of
one per cent-the net income of the State
road will he three hundred thousand dollars.
The State debt amounts to about two mill
ions, and tax Of one-ffth of one per cent
would pay it in two years. Our banks are
'olvent-our merchants in the best of credit,
and the people generally out of debt, with
ull crops OF cotton, corn etc., on hand. The
country is healthy, with the exception of the
Epidemic in Savannah. We have six male
colleges, ard colleges for the fair sex in al
nos. s.S> siIlage containing five hundred
80 4, ii tie state. Looking to- this
facts, is there a state in chris
e enjoyment of so many of the
cents of comfort, prosperity and
i, great state Of Georgia. If then
S she occupies so prond position,
.S1 she be when all her projected lines
railroad are completed-when the mines
gold and copper, and coal that now lie
;;ep in the bosom Of her mountains, are open
9. and the rich deposits brought to market.
s'hen, instead Of but fourth, as she now
las, of her rich lands in cultivation, the full
,alf Of the rich valleys in the north shall
'ear golden harvest, and the plains Of the
south and west shall be white with the king
y staple. When that day shall come, Geor-
ria will not only be the empire state Of the
the empire state Of the world
- Ie0raDh.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

a M. 'Enans. Of New York, has raised .
page which weighs 60 pounds and
(urss ( feet 10 circumference. We know
4 :Ady Who raised boy tia: can eat
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

rwo Young ladies' recently fought a regular
= Nfxns ID Norfolk, Va, Cause nice
man. One Of the pullets squalIed
~ }hionI
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

- ESTRAY NO1E
pERsRNALLY appeared beisk r \
L signed Justice ofthe Peace, s''
pelier, wHo>heing sworn, ds1Neinap..
lows: that he has taken up9 be pa'''
A LIGHT BRoVN MK or before
be . years old, no Wy ,,.,li
marks. Taken u ard esta0lf s~s
from Harisonburg gd to give ~ w
unknown to him. doctrines.
Also persons, came beefth -
and John Pexerey. residents e',s
der oath sy that the said mu'
And ! reeable 70 the law N
ownenI6f said animal fails 70 CO...
dsyaf rom the date hereof prove
chat les, it will bc advertised 40 r.
pr2ess. ALEXANDER h 4,
Aug. 81, ,5sa15-st justice |.
CIGAR CIeARsss :
Ok YlfoUs RRAysA!.,
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

WHEN THE COMET WILL REruRH.-Dr.
Crubn., OF Berlin, has computed the orbit Of
Douatis comet. and finds that the period Of
Its revolution round the sun is no less than
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

A SINGULAR VorE.-At the election in
Massachusetts, the town of South Danyers
voted as follows for Governor
Lawrence American 444.
Beach, Democrat 444.
Banks, Republican 444.
That town was very impartial in its favors,
and was determined that no party should
have cause to complain Of it.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

~ The Southern Times" speaking with
reference to the independent" calls it sober
sided, blue-stocking. Pc.
Sorry We can't return the compliment
Our Vernon, Parish Of Jackson contrere gets
into "Dudgeou" from the fact that
, queries put to us recently, about = 500
bstwee'", eride,,, - 49, -
lesys' seen in tho first place, and q
: !. more than likely s.
49, .S. - ss.a '
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

SHERIFF SALE.
shriver & Morris, District Cou1
Us: : No. 126
Camille Bezett Parish of q (lahoula.
RY VIRTUE ola writ Of fers Lalas in this
- case issued from the Distriie Cour. osfb
Parish Of Catahoula, and to e Sheri8(here
of directed, I have seized the pnI6ertv of
the defendant. The haf ge and ls8on which
he resides, in the to6 of Trt8ity, in the
parish designated q the pla< Of said town,
as Lots No. q lin Su9sfe No. 2, and on
Satu'day Ms Eth day. Of December nert
within legal Yours, FL (he door Of the court
house in Btowu 9DHsrsisonburg. will
otter ths eame for sale for cash, under the
benetitN appraisement.
ID. NJ. PRICHARD, Sheriff.
Oct. 81, 1858. PRS. fee s71
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

RUNAWANV
WAS committed to Jail this ~ E
w inst, a negro cali ) hi@l ta.
a IS years of ag1 hlac1 omrS
belongs to JQ . Ha1 hson' VA
~ mouth of Z d Rive ~
The owner iS4pti6e to COMFY ~
and take himSkE. N. G. r =
Harrisonburg La. Aov. II, 1890 ~
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

WANTED. -
A good BlacksYkth can 6n( 1mp loyment,
by applying at is ofice16f to the under
signed at the Union oqse. =, ,,r,,.,,
HarrisonhirgNo 10th, 1858. SIS Al.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01
r-1M7a1l7.a11r~sH1-~ =
'sEivlN(

.-establisheJ,
!. s6is esteem
Iseraucua 10
! Nnt,st choic
the best seIe /
~ r. doe: :, y
renowned Il |
! wei MS ocs;
~ nterature 4
apparent W
D and s,lirival
habIe far all 4
d elGtesrnanI
~ @mily
atty dits lit(
maslsr enl,ra
mt - four
epages,
sbe1tsss per
NJ &psee but chi
EE son 4
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

JUDICIAL ELEcr1oN.-To fill the place Of
Judge VOORHEES,, whose term expires next
spring, an election for Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Louisiana will be held
on the first Monday Of April throughout the
District composed Of the parishes Of St Tam.
many, Washington, Livingston, St. Helena,
East Feliciana, West Feliciana. East Baton
Rouge, Point Coupee, Tensss, Avoyelles, St.
Martin St. Mary, St. Landry, Lafayette, Yer
million and Concordia.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01
CATTLE MARKET.

JeHerson City, Friday evening Nov, %,
BEEF CATTLE-During the past week the market
has been almost glutted with inferior cattle which
descriptions Of stock were il consequence very
low. The supply Of fine cattle was but limited, and
80 head Of Ane Western sold at $50. pr. H. net,
which Il he extreme Of the market. We quote
Texas and Attakapas cattle at $Sa22a32 pr. head,
according to quality. About 900 Texas ard Alta
kapas stock remain on sale. -
HOGS-Prices were pretty firm at sas!c. pr. b.
net. The stock on sale comprise 800 head.
SHEEP-The market shows but little activity. Pri-
ces varied from 81 5Oa4 pr. head.
Mich COWS-A good demand. and about 400
head offering. Prices s4oa75 pr. head.
VEAL CATTLE-A heavy stock offered, and some
1900 head remains OH eale Prices from 81 75a.
8 5opr. head according to quality.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01
NEW ORLEANS RKETS.

PIcArusr Nov. 9th, 6s, |
COTTON-There has been . good demand for
Cotton during the greater part Of the past week,
with full prices for the medium grades, while the
lever qualities have been heavy, and the rates gen.
orally easier for buyers, the supply Of the latter
description being large, and meeting with only q
limited demand. The sales of the week have
amounted to about 81 500 bales, comprising 5000
on Saturday, 5000 on Monday, 1850 on Tuesday,
Is 900 on Wednesday, $4,000 yesterday, and 1000
to-day the market closing at the range Of tho fol.
lowing quotations, business being restricted by the
advance in Freights.-
Inferior =. - Middling >. II III
Ordinary ..... sasi Good Mdlg. 1l4al2
Good Ordny. lo}alo3 Midlng Fair, l2ial2i
Low Midlng. 1O4all Fair. --a-
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

MOLASSES-For prime and choice =. 2ea29}c
FLOUR-Dun-For ordinarylto fine 6. q 62Aa95 rs.
CORN-Fim-ordinary to prime. >, e4a6sa70c.
P0RK-Mess, -. $ls SO.
BACON-For ribbed sides. 94ae1c.
BEEF-Favorte brands prieme mess, p. bl. @l4a$ls
LARD-For ordinary to prime. :. 80. 9aIOc.
SALT-For ordinary to one-ffth fine . 65c-
BAGGING-l2 and l4c for Ky, India. lSal4c
ROPE.-For hand spun 49,. bia6c
SUGAR-There has been good demand with
continued liberal supplies during the past weed,
and the sales have amounted to about $500 hhds..
including 1000 to day, prices being generally full,
though with some occasional Aunstuaton, and clos.
ing at the range Of our quotations, which are with
out material change from last week
Inferior Sa42
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

THE NEXT UNITED STATES SESArE.-The
United States Senate-which convenes in
December, 1889, and ends on the 4th March,
1s6l-will be constituted politically as fol-
lows.
Northern Democrats 9 Southern Opposition 2
Southern Democrats % Northern Opposition 25
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-12-01

secure ts.sIect:on to the United States
Senate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
The Itesuit of n Life Of shame.

Mrs. Emma Wheeler was yesterday
condemned ss a lunatic and sent 10 the
Asylum. She is woman of about 40
years of age. and has for number Of
years kept house Of disrvpuse on Long
St. She was noted courtesan, and at
first accumulated wealth very fast in her
shameless calling. She has been reprss-
rn'ed to have been woman Of extrsor.
binary beauty in her young days, and
further TO have possessed disposition
remarkably amiable and tender. Dis
,urbances very seldom occurred at her
house. an during her whole career. she
has never Hpp'ared at the Police Court,
except "A, witness against dIsturbers Of
the peace.
One fact is related Of her, which. il
tue. and We see no reason to doubt II.
mu, BE- placed TO the credit accoun, Of
her career. 1t is said that she has two
children, boy and girl. She placed
them al an early aye in boarding
school in central New York; providing
for them the best care and accommoda.
tons Of the inst lution. Her name and
her ZEAL character were unknnwn TO the
conductor. Of The institution, and TO this
day, ii is supposed, are secre's to her
children. Once or twice u year she reg
ulsrly visited her little mes. for which
she tDtertains an unvatyiny affection.
The existence Of these children. it is said
we're known ouIy to a few intimate frien Is
and their exact whereabouts 10 none but
herself. But those admitted to her ST.
crrl. she WAS constantly expressing her
mothers love.
Where the children ore now. is Of
course unknown. "'
Mlsm4nasem-nt or unwise liherality
on the part Of the unfortunate woman.
leading 10 loss Of all her property 10
said 10 be the cause Of her d.rangnment.
She is now an inmate of the Lunatic Asy.
Ium. having bsen placed there on yesler-l
day Gin. Times. .7 ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
Mr.. and Mrs. SEN tTOR DOUGLAS Di.
recting aAd Frsnkiny ID. cuments.

We quote the following passage from
Washington letter printed in the Cinci-
natl Gazette: ~ ''.7'4 a4
81 called IN Senator Douglas last eve
ming for a short time. and found him busy
in his study franking copies Of his speech
all over the Union. Diligently engaged
in directing the speeches as they were
frankcd WAS Mrs. Douglass. radiant and
beautiful in her elegant evening attire
She wrote rapidly bold, free hand.
which evinced energy and decision Of
character. while she carried on part Of
the conversation at the sam- time. She
is truly a very beautiful lady in form and
figure with countenance not only e1.
presSive Of Intellect and energy. but affec.
ton and pure womanly sympathies. She
has evidently the mind to investigate and
comprehend questions Of politics for
some Of her remarks exhibited considers.
bl. feeling concerning III. position Of
Kansas affairs. "A gen,lem 10 had just
brought in some three hundred names OF
citizens Of Cincinnati. and she proceeded
at once to direct copy Of her hushani's
speech, while Mr. Douglass adeed his
r nix. Those who receive the speeches
will. therefore. have u specimen Of the
chicography OF Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
JESSE KERR, Jr.

-@ AoHiSNIle, ny, q
The Company have purchased Lund's
Patent Feed Arrangement. which S illus.
traled and described in the Scientific
American for October 24th. This adds
greatly to the efficiency Of the mill.
The Combinatior Mill with all the re.
cent improvements, and steam power Of
Is horses, is capable Of saving from g.
600 to 1000 feet iu twelve hours, and is
sold for 1850 dollars. s.
The New York Circular Saw Mill is
manufactured only by this Company 1t
is of superior construction and sold for
25 cents less than ather mills of no grsa.
ter capacity. A mill with 26 to 81 inch
saw can be sold for 45O to 500 dollars
and with 20 horse engine is sold for
1900 dollars. " -'st@'"r. 1'7
Steam Engines and Boilers; engines
from one to 100 horse power; locomotive
tubular, fue, and cylinder boilers furnish
ed at greatly reduced prices from former
quotations.
Drawings with plans aud specifications
for buildings and machinery, furnished
gratis 10 our custom ers.
Competent mechanics are sent out to
dut up and sci in operation our machine
ry wwhen required.
We also manufacture shinglr machines
planning machines, sugar mills, and ma
chin-rsl in general. .r
Special attention paid to getting up
shatiing and puliies for manufactures.
rud all kinds Of mill wright works,
' This Company are selling in gre't
numbers r patent conical burr stone mill,
for -four. corn meal, and all kinds OF feed
which is pronounced by experienced mil
lers, both in this country and Europe, the
best mill ever constructed. 1t will grind
more grain in the same time, and with
half tie power Of any mill Of the sam
price in the market. ro-s .,, Sen. erl,
We also furnish other styles of grist.
mills, when required. ~.
J NJ. EMERSON & Co.
bliam No. 37l Broadway, N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
N@tsrRllAo,w
THE NOR MON PROPHET,
FOUNDED ON 4 RECENT TACT.

h o e lovely day at noon in Augus
1855, the inhabitants Of the little villag,
OF l., in Wisconsin, were unusu
ally astir. Groups Of men and boys ia
working attire might have been seen col
lected here and there. Womea fingered
on the threshold Of their dwellings, un
willing, by an attention to their domestic
svocations,to to lose one ota Of that piqunnt
dish, called scandal, which, "in ev'ry
age, in ev'ry cline" appears so well to
suit the feminine palate. 'iga'
The appearance Of two strange horse
men approaching this out-ot.the- way
village. slightly diversified the attention
Of our rustic dramotis personae, until now
wholly engrossed with more immediate
object Of interest. Let us follow the ex-
ample Of the good people Of r.,
and take a glance at their physiognomy
and appearances. The elder Of these
equestrians possessed vissage At once
striking and unprepossessing. Intellect
marred by low cunning-fanaticism min
gled with, if not overpowered by hypocri-
sy-lips that vainly endeavoredto to con-
ceal an habitual contemptuous smile
eyes now flashing with scornful pride,
now raised to heaven with an air Of sane.
tilted humility such were the prevailing
characteristics Of his countenance, His
dress without being remarkable for siugu-
larity, was arranged more for effect. than
in accordance with the prevailing fashion
Of the day. His companion formed a
pleasing contrast to this repeling person
age. He was young and handsome /; bis
features more expressive Of good nature
than common sense. and be evidently sp-
pertained to class common in agricultu.
raj districts. wealthy farmers.
a"Dreaming still Of the beautiful unbe-
liever?" sale the elder, in voice more
powerful than harmonious; "ean unut-
terablc bliss be obtained without sscri'
6ce?'' 81. j,, s-..... .g,r...'.,..r...
''Sacrifcc," retorted the young man,
"sacrifcel Was it nothing, think you to
leave childless an aged mother? Moth
ing to relinquish my own true hearted
Marion? Nothing 2 and for what !
to- b. aeU .a49 s.I l1a.,vg,..
patience, my son." interrupted the
first speaker. +" this day the voice Of the
Most High has proclaimed it to me-this
day shall the truth be made manifest;
powerful as the whirlwind when thrush.
es headlong on its course, pure as the
drops that glisten in the sun, boundless
as the expanse Of the starry worlds. eter.
nal as the city Of the Lord. Yes, my pu-
pill" he continued in an elevated tone,
this day shall thy future destiny be de-
cided-this day shall prove me prophet
or deceiver. irs |
As he concluded these words. he en-
tered the one. long solitary street Of
h. -r7' 'ieX .gllrJ l
"Hollo," be cried. as he reigned in his l
horse ss the Praire House, which from
-ni 1loHE -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

The THREE TKUrBs.--My wife tells
the truth three times a day, remarked
iocose old fellow at the same time cast.
ing mischievous glance Mt her. Before
rising in the morning she says. "Oh
dear l mustget up. but don'' wan. to-
After breakfast she adds. "wellI suppose
l must 60 to work but 1 don't want to"
She goes to bed sayisg, "'here have
been fussibg all day, and | havsa't done
ssythipe.a Huiosi7 s'lFsss 4a ar G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
A Litter ~ is a Litter,

70 A correspondent. writing from Beaver
Lick. Kentucky, says: sl3po u hari 1gi :
"Mr. G. w. Ossman. of Boone County
Kentucky. has SOW that ON the 2ad
Inst. had litter Of lhir'y-two pigs al
at oa- time all full grown, fine an,i heal
thy looking. II any Stale can sx 'sl shis
for young swine. We are anxious 20 hexr
from thrrt For fear this will be distu..
ted, Mr.. james Slret Mr.. Ossnan's neigh.
ber was called to testify 70 the truth q
the above si.i brefs:I .spossj,o
We sbmk oursslv-l thstF will Be i ard r
bssA Hurry up de pissl !, e. wuH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
poetry,
~~I~.o>NN~o~c/
A Law Of the Heart. ''
NJ CHARLES @. NU0G.

Fairest of Earth's bright eyed daughters %
Milder thou than breath Of morn, n l."
Gladstone as the chime Of waters, ...
Der the void at twilight borne .'- ''
List tn. lay Of one who loves thee, OF. Z .
One but who lives in thy SMILE
Dearer far to him than any '''"r .A'
Gem, that gleams,on eastern islel uit 5a
Dear one Of the raven tresscs,
And the l.uging hazel eye, Old .1fg.4. ,l
The rose.tint thy sweet cheek arc, ses.
And the dancing limp es fly, 3 'sl i1
Round thy month like dimples flowing.
Ger loves sunlt sum ner sea
When the hearts FIST loves gushing tr'
In our bosvms wild and fres. Il. .....'', ......
In our dreams have W not often 1.....-.
Met in spirit side by side7
And did not those vision soften trH
What to me did woe betidef
Tell me then why thou SO co dly ~
Gazest ons"y burning thoki ..aL go f..
lo'e thee that name thus boldly
Hopes itwere not best to speak! .'' '...
-.- =" ..a'to" sHs -am
Darkness may be mine forever, TO-.
Gloom may hover DER my br in, 'st..'
Ii broken harp string, never -t..
May wake this lay again;
For ong years may pass in anguish ''
Over what ma! soon be done:
Cheer then dearest hopes that lang
Say that thou art wOoed and onl a4r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

' An impertinent editor wants to know
when We ''in,end to pay the debt Of ma
ture?" We arc inclined to think that
when nature gets her dues from him it
will b. by an erecution.-Louisvihe jour.
nm, -s.1l 'ast ,,sp -.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
THE PIONEER

will bsissued every Thursday al Upper s: n.
dusky, D. $2,O0 peannuni, or 81 so IN ApvAscE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
g.. b. HorKINs ~ . JoHN AGERTUR
., HOPKINS g. AGERTUR!
q Architects and Master Builders.

tyNToULD inform the citizens of wyandot
wv and adjoining counties. that they are
prepared to enter into contracts for doing all
kinds Of carpenter work, such as building, ma
king drafts for build ngs. public or private,
bridges, &c.. making estimates Of the cost of
the same, or anything else in their line Of bust
ness, on as reasonable terms MS can be had in
the state. References given if required.
U.Sandusky July. 1857. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
The NEW YORK
STEAM. IN saw Mill
Machine Company.
This company has been orgaEized with
the above Capital for the
purpose OF sup. "''' ~
}'.' plying the s* tp
DEMANDS FOR THE
4NNTMNAA ATNMM 0
S "A w Nj l H. L..
And Other Improved Machinery.

II -
"a 'hEi nave purchased the enure ma,
cmnery business heretofore carried
on oy = ~ T Emerson " Go'' a'So .ne
montgomery WORKS a1 ionkers, on 'he
i1u"son near 'n,s ci'y' ana WIN 'ne eA-
Per'enc- ana 'ac''''es como'ned IN ''s or
eamzat'on are prepared 10 !arh'sh ma
ch'nets on all S,i'd' AZ more ''peral rates.
'han mas ever peen onereu at any olher
es'aohSnmem. IA,
na combination saw NH was patent
." oc'ooer 10 o. ana is now gehefa'Iy
ackho~e'g'd 10 oe 'n' cheapes'' most
prae'lcal' ana ethc'tnt lumber manu'act-
ur'ng machine IN 'ne world "A large
NUMBER OF mem are IN successful opera
ton in different sectors Of the country.
Canada, Cuba and South America. and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14

cFWhy is room full Of married Ia
dies like an empty room? Because there
is nota single lady in it. a ea ea' re,-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-01-14
GDEFu4D MN
MNAAss A@A@M NAN&Ms
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE.
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. .......-.$l,0 90
One square, each additional insertion,.... 25
Permsnent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates. payable quarterly:
One square, ; months, without change,.. 2,5o
Two SQUARES 3 months, without change, 400
Three "a uares months, without change, 500
Four squares 3 months, without change, 600
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