davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

SMART CHTLDREN.-A writer in Black
woods Magazine thus discourses on
the habit of trying to stick book larnin'
in the head of children while they are
yet babies:
How have / heard you, Eusebius,
pity the poor children! remember you
looking at group of them, and refee
ting, For such is the kingdom of heav-
en-, and turning away thoughtfuly, and
saying, 'Ofsuch is the kingdom of heav-
en-
"A child ofthree years of age! What
should child three years old-nay, five
or six years old-be taught? Strong
meats for weak digestions make not
bodily strength. Let there be nursery
tales and nursery rhymes.
Il would say to every parent. especi-
ally TO every mother, sing to your chill
dren; tell them pleasant stories; if in the
country, be not too careful lest they get
little dirt upon their hands and clothes
earth is very near akin to us all, and chill
dren's out-ot-door play soils them not in
wardly. There is in it a kind of con-
sanguinity between all creatures; by it
we touch upon the common sympathy
of our first substance, and beget a
kindness for our poor relations, the
brutes.
Let children have free, open air sport,
and fear not though they make acquain.
lance with the pigs, the donkey and the
chickens-they may form worse friend
ships with wiser-looking ones;encourage
familiarity with all that love to courtthem
dumb animals love children, and chill
dren love them.
above all things make them loving
then they viii be gentle and obedient;
and then, also, parents, if you become
old and poor, they will be better than
friends that will never neglect you
Children brought up lovin gly at
your knees will never shnt their door
upon you, and point where they would
have you 60
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
D AVID III. L A n e

A RCHITECT AND BUILDER.-PLANSG CIV
"a en- for Public Buildings, City and Country kes-
licences Buildings put up or Repaired ana nm
ished in the most thorough manner, and IN theta
test and most improved style.
OFFICE and SHor corner of Pearl ana
W. Exchange SITS, 2nd building east OF the
Dprkee House, Orders solicited.
Krnosba June 1lth 1857. ly52
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

Lucy Stones Boots SALE.-To the
Editor of the Eceaiag Post: 1t does
not appear that Lucy Stone is much Of
a martyr after all. The reports which
have been published, imply, without
saying it, that her property was largely
sacrificed to pay her taxes, in conse-
quence of her conscientious refusal, as
a woman, practically to comply with
the doctrine of taxation without rep
resentation.' Now, the truth, if I am
not misinformed, is, that all that was
valuable in the sale-all that she wish
ed to keep-was bought in by the fair
owners friends, so that she was Eble to
get rid of her unavailable truck with
out paying the expense of an auction
eer, besides having her name heralded
all through the papers as q martyr to
the great cause of woman's rights
no small object TO professed lecturer.
But, to a conscientious person not
seeking notriety, would it not be better
to let the property be sacrificed, or else
to pay the tax directly? What say you
Mr.. Editor?
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
MARY A. a Y E r.,
DEALER IN
Mann pnOTpF - MpI 0DI0Me
PlABU EUGlES, NTH MLhuDhUNS.
,,-,,,r, three doors north ofthe Episcopal Church
VrTOSY4 WISCONSIN
MJLLlNE r Y.

MILNE Z Y.
\ choice assortment of the latest styles Oh
Rounct-, Ribbons aud Millinery Goods
+''-,l., ia found at the BRICK STORE,
/. t 40, At Main Street, which viii be offer
ed at prices exceedingly reasonable
MRS s. s C RIB N r,
VIII be glad 10 wait upon her numerous patrons OF
former wears at the above Store where shc Asste
then, they can NEE, with such a supply OF 1hei'
wants i'm her department. as win be adapted TO the
season. and entirely satisfactory to their minds.
Kenosha October p 1857. 2m2O
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
DENTS Y.
Perfect satisfaction Warranted
srARKwEATuER & CO,

RIGS Medicines Oils, Paints, Pertumery, Fancy
Articles all Xxi DIS Of Patent Medicines =id an ei-
.s.ea asser.Iaea . isyery article kept IN estao-
Hshments Of this character
MAIN ST. KENosHA, Wis.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

DAW AND BOILED LlNsEED OIL
Ia Spts Turpentine, Paint and Brushes, for sale
7GMasn st S. CLARK Il SON
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18

SiLAS AMES,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Once next aoor
north of f. T. Francis clothing store mao
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-18
BOOK-BlNDiNG!
ADAM DICKH0UT,

A u the sign OF the Books, near y; Ward Sehoo
u - nv JASON LOTHROP.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
NO. Sl.---VOL. 81 8. :.... E.
e-pTwe Dollars + oney earl / paid :

eFTyye Dollars er roneyea paid al
the time Of subscription; 1--WE EOIl;trs
aad Fifty Gents WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three months.
eCPAEE siIis for Advertisements, job
Work, or transcription, considered due
when contraAssd except against those with
whom we have running accounts.
GJSubscribers failing 10 order discontin-
nance Of the paper +, at the expiration of the
time for which they may have subscribed,
are considered as wishing to renew; andi il
vii | be continued to them accordingly.
tF No Papar will be sent out of the
comfy unless paid form advance
o. Advertisement inserted at One Dol
Tar per Square of Twelve Lines
or less, for the first insertion; Fifty
Cesass for each continuance.
tE Persons advertising by the year, Will be
charged Forty Dollars for whole col
.uinn, twenty Dollars for One-half,
Gen Dollars for one-quarter. No dee'T-
tfoh from these terars under any circ1sF stances
sP The privilege Of. yearly advertisers IS
sfrictIg limited to their Osyn immediate and
req1tErr b,rsfress: and the business OF an ad-
;yertising firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members.
N.rAnnorneing candidates Three Dollars
40 be paid az adva1sce an ev9g eese.
sFAdvertisements lot marked with the
number ofsinsertions when handed in, VIII
be ,coluaaSea uatil ordered oat, and Paymsns
cEaeed 8t1 tFtt
rD- 10 advertisement inserted gyGtaitouSty. :,
OJAdyertisements Of an abusive nature, a7'@
not Be inserted at any prSee
eEF5Ob FPiasissg, Of ALL kinds '2egtiy
done on New Type, and on as reasollaoie
terms as any office in Tennessee.
FNo Paper will be discontinued until
ali arrearages are paid uI--saespt at t"S
olSion oi The Publisher
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
81 GIloi5e aaGtgy,
I'm IYait;ng. for Tomorrow.

I'm Waiting for Tomorrow.
We sought her, on her bsilal eve, 2.
8 = So brautiful and fair, - ~ =
8 Mud sportirely we placed the wreath
OF roses in her hair;
Her smile a food Of unshine seemed,
r Without cloud ofsorrow. ee
And when we left she gaily said,
Pm waiting for to-molrow."
Next morn we led her to the church, I.
No bridegroom met her there,
The white-robed angel Death had stole
Thc heart she hoped to share;
We told her he wascalled away.
70 And stroye 30 soothe her sorrow
81 knew he was not FALSE" she said;
"I.m.waitins for to-morrow.''
Now oftinles IN the charchyar@ green
Alone poor Ellen strays;
And kreeling by new made grave
By turns she weeps and praysi
And when at eve the radiant skies
s Their sunset glories borrow,
She turns towards the west, and sighs' +
Pm waiting for tomorrow"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
a FACT.

Soma editor, in speakipsof the
bad literature of the present day:
says:-You, may read many oi sthc
eastern weeklies for a year, aild and
scarcely fad a fact which will make
YOU wiser or better-all fiction, 10 10
Hmapces, lies, velvet and and feathers .. r
fionds easippeds ia smiles and Gr,no, o
liue.r.big scoaRdrels in eqaniatteS
and with a love of = me a, least4aeehe, lS4 et
z turning ing The hearts of slmpefine
maidens, the every day history o
life .ingeuiOusly beiied and genEateeely Eae =
-outrased!--ana yet it always ena;
most beantifnily.s 'es.l' .,..,-
= = Hundreds Of persons who th'ns
they cant alIorda homepapers, spend
in. the course Of a year, three o.
four fines the amount in trash. ..r
They are trying TO raise means (
chuiid anoe herzbridge across the Cum
beflarla iriiisssareat iisar Nashville, as The neV
rates Of toll adopted by theNirs sus
pension bridge are extortionate'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

57aDiseentinuing to advertise IslTlike
taking down one $ sign. ssItEissa sort
.ointimation iof retirsment fpm busi-
PASS, and the pnblicstreat it as such
While business creates adYertising,
Piti is equallydttue That advertising
creates business r I'd ara smay
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

!. LIqUoR SELIISa IN ,UgSH-The
Whisky market af Salt Lake CITY
Utah, is in a, 1ourising condition.
'lt IS retaled at p cents a. drink,
but the price does not seem to di-
minish the quantity drank.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

szzsz -zs>F
.ialieL "a Maai Bankruptcy. bsRs
! The New York coifespondeng Of
the Boston Journal writes: IT sagd9
ut seems as if official ceruptio ion
and fraud wereoBo.diDg "a jubilee in
this city, The open and shameless
manner that the public -reasury is
robbed exceeds all formeT years.
Millions of dollars are thus sqnahder
ed aud stolen. and no one is brought
to an account Those Who preside
over the collection Of taxes have
made the discovery that immense
sums have been fraudulently detain-
ed by tie collector of taxes, and
appropriated to his oEu acceGnt.
What is true in this department IS
also true of corporations. One Of
the insurance companies Of this city,
that has, stood high, vent BY tie
board Yesterday, IT'S capital mas
sgQ0,QC0, al paid in professedIy.
1t vas represented as one Of he safest,
and most reliable in the city. A
friend Of mine one mouth ago van
! ted to make an investment. 4 gem
tleman who held $4,000 of this
stock advised this as safe stock.
7 Yesterday. a. meeting was called Of
the stockholders" TIE concern was
insolvent. The Comptroller Of the
State Sas present, and out Of 1.-The
assets, good and doubtful, only ST0.9
000 could be found. To the Stock
holders the loss is complete. Such
events are Of daily occurrence. TT #
is difficult to ten what is safe ara
whom to trust. Commercialintegrity
and business honor seem to be s thing
Of the past. Y cannot. be denied
that the late commercial crisis has
seemed to sweep away much besides
fortunes. The bounds between fight
and wrong have been broken down.
And men who have scorned TO repu-
date a debt, appropriate what
IS cot their Own, seem now regardless
OF pubic sentiment or piiFate honor.
Iss3 A Woman MAKES SHIRTS FOR HaLE
A pIa'IE EACH AND HIS 70 co To law FeR
HEB HEB PAY.-The misery to which the
sewing women Of New York aye ex-
posed may De inferred from case
which cane before Mayor TiemanD,
lately: Mrs. Mary MeMazus con-
piaiaea that a short time. ago. she
was employed by l. Stern s. Bro. at
$50 Warren street, to make shirts for
their establishment; that she was to
Thase 81 cents per dozen for making
them Ga trifle over fige cents each.A
and that che took, at 6Ae time, the
material fon three dozen Of these
garments to make up, and deposited
81 as security for their ,returngA
When they we're completed, the
! Messrs. Stern refused to pay her for
nine Of them, on the ground that
they were not well made; nor soulI
they give her the 50 deposited As
security The amount not paid on
these, together with a trille che had
not received for previous work, and
the deposit, was 81, which she desir
ed they should be compelled to pay
heF' The parties Concluded to settle
Iup.in ordsr to avoid trouble, and the
Sonaasyas paid. iv ss7s 0pssses
In West Ro4bury, on Wednesday
last a hny- warL borr -,,Lo - - a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Then bind them, lady, round thy heart,

And may their holy light
Guide thee through youth, and whenin age
still may they be as bright.
And lady, when all can wish
For thee on earth is given,
Oh then pray that thou mayst be
An angel brightin Heaven!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
Lines for an Album.
l do not know what Offering

i
To lay upon thy shrine,
And yet meihinls thy h9art would ask
- The warmest love of mine
Were to bring the brightest gem
~ Fer found in earthly mine,
Eowe'er so bright, it were not fit
To deck a brow like thine.
I cano. twine wreath of flowers
70 bind upon thy brow,
Fer oh the laurel wreath OF tame
Is circling round il now.
I'm. choose for theet three jewels brgh
As Virtue, Love and Truth;
Fcrthese. methinks, are fitting gems
To deck the brow ofyouth,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

4 4 y , Ha
In West Ro4bury, on Wednesday
last, a boy was born who can count.
fprobably, more living ancestors than
any otherlpersoh. in, Massachusetts.
Besides his mother, he has a grand.
motheraged 40s a eat-grandnother
aged 50; . great-great- GRANDMOTHER
aged 79;and agreat-great-great-erafd-
mother, aged197. e But tie most sin
lgular OF ait is, that all but the old
gentleman were born in the same
house and same room; and he says be
himself would have been had It not
been for visit his parents were ma
king near Boston, fs9sqSis % ee17
D A great shaving match against
time was performed recently at Keigb>
ley, near Leeds 4 .Protessof
GarIodus,.. attended by three la,bar-
srs and fire stroppers, engaged 10
shave. Seventy men in sixty minutes,
and succeeded in performing the task
four Misunderstanding tie specified
pMe.I szbaL yd ss7 20 s5H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

The Black Republicans hare a po-
'iiey, have principles, terribleIdestruc-
.tivesones and definite ends, and they
haze adopted means suitable TO fleil
ends. slThey are this day and hour
brainyy heart and hands, .devisiDg, pop.
ularising, fconsolidatingtheir wen di-
gested plans for 1860. idzs ssIa sCe
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
TEV+ IL I'D ia

. sca'A at go ,sulazszg 9s ,Ysi.e9 %
HI boamo5aa s55 slci5ofs ao1
= bee sla 10 saozge4 -. o1tigeTq
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

I. a bill has been introduced iato
The Georgia Legislature providing
for the repeal or The. clause ia the
State Constitution prohibiting the
importation Of Africans,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
rs ssL,snna / / .Psors:a.EEsro...6

2 SO 5IWisd d esl5 tr@Gsqfs G
lgogs 84T zsgssas + ai4so p q Ps
sd sg igd ,asifsoisqga sai bsi5sisl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

During The recent canvass in Hi
nois the abolitionists circulated every
where that the condition Of Judge
Douglas negroes in Lotiisiana was "a
disgrace to their owner;that they we're
badly fed, badly -clothed,and excessive.
ly oTerworked." Such was one way
they electioneered against him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02
WHOLE Nalsga

=. s -. .EalsIaIlI q. =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

: g 80IQtiN sd 70 E19i949iD . lTfEoJ
li,y Goi's, and sTruth.str7adas si8
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

'a-ri ,,iisK #5H rsses ieoI "a #
di s'asaf 5hss s51oi' inq SD sgl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

.st The Mobile (Ala-) Tribune says
an editor ofTa Southern paper was
recently married, after an engagement
which had lasted twenty-ssven years.
Daring all this time the wide Atlantic
had rolled betweenit the lovers. who,
nevertheless, d remained faithful to
their first vows, and are now, after
-ilis7ioug separation, enjoying tile
lreWard Of .their musual fideIity.a =
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

!. NEW YORK oGE soL2 AT AUcT5IoS
81 The Sheriff Of Aeg York adver-
tises that BY a esEtain vii, o.
execution (slpposed to be on he
LoWber jadgmentJ he. vii expose
for sale, on the 24th day OF Deem
.ber next, all the re4l and personal Gls q q
property belonging. to }he CITY and
county, q New 'YYoTIk. n. r,ze,so.i
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

-12i & ,s7oq.ips 5R ,64ss
10 j991eq bea as.5 gi,ah
;i1e.F Isalo tas sa t. . 50
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-12-02

.Le he ends aimstY AT be day seountrys
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
OarHaryest.

Our Harvest. 4 ,aij,.ii s'5.af t5r,
sga9 Notwithstanding our columns are
crowded with uew advertisements this
wee', we still Lave number on hand
that we have been compelled to defer for
. want Of room. We know our readers are
intelligent. thinking people, and conse-
quently are aware that we depend more
upon our advertising patronage than any
other source for our support and know.
ing this they will grant US their indul-
Qenee until the rush is over. p'F
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
WCodfish Aristocracy.v.


IT is astonishing how lille Of common
sense and how mach of what has been
termed "codfish artist ocracy" is found in
the manners and habits of the people Of
this fastage. tits in the younger portion
|ofevery community that this unfortunate
and humiliating disposition manifests it.
self to the greatest extent. How often
do we find young men, just starting in
life, and of whom we had hoped better
things, superciliously sneering and turn
ing up their contemplate noses at the
man Of toll and labor. ad, Jj.aaaao
In many instances, these deluded crea-
lures are the sons and daughters of pa
rents whose lives have been sacrificed up
on the altar of labor; and, probably, the
saw buck and the wash tub have been the
means ofelevatiug their children to the
very exalted position they have attained
among those who are wont to sneer al
the laboling man, or who would not "be
caught washing dishes for tho world"
But justice is sure and, in q majority
of instances, the day soon comes upon
these silly votaries Of fashion and show
these supporters Of the Goldfish creed
q y
when they are glad to accept aid from the
charitable hands Of the hard-fsted work.
ing men whom they once so much despis.
ed. .r51niE>6 a'''ei baa iai'a
We have been surprised and mortified
to see that our young friend Of the "Un.
ion," for whom we entertain the kindiest
feelings, has suffered his columns to be
used for so base a purpose as the encour.
agement Of these false notions among oul
people. In his last issue lie holds us ur
to the ridicule Of the cod fish world, fol
having the harfihood to accommodate one
of our neighbors by appearing in respect.
able community in the capacity Of an auc-
tioncer. iHN.-' e.uir
We are sorry that we have thus shock
ed the nerves Of the sensitive inEahit ants
of "Codfshdom;" but we are working
man, and alwaysA stand prepared TO per.
form any labor that is honorable by which
We can obtain the means to make our lit.
tie family comfortable and happy, even
though it may be that of crying "here IS
your nice household traps, for only ten
cents" 'SI.
BY the way, we have heard Of men who
started in life by turning up their noses at
auctioneers, who were introduced to a
county auctioneer, r,--called Sheriff by
passed over their heads. We sincerely
hope our neighbor may have better luck,
however.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
A Noble Bequest.

By the will Of Charles McMicken. de-
ceased, which was deposited in, the Pro.
bate 0fdce of Hamilton county, a few
days since, there is bequeathed to the city
Of Cincinnati, in trust, the sum of eiqht
bundled tsousand dollars for the establish
ment and endowment Of free University
educational and eleemosynary. The tes
tator willa thatorphan children Of either
Sc sex, fro from the age of five years to four.
teen. shall be received, reared and edu-
Gated out Of the income Of the property
devised for that purpose.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16

EF The reader is referred to the Card
of Bracket, Remington & Co., Wholesale
Liquor Dealers, Cleveland, successors to
Bishop Remington & Co. Mr.. Rogers,
who has been doing business for the old
firm, and who is well known to many Of
our citizens, is member of the new firm.
He is clever fellow, and those dealing
in the "ardent" will do well to make his
acquaintance. saes9a5 sYn} r,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16

Personal. ..,... ,,,
Messrs. McKelly and Culbertson, Of the
Ohio State Senate, have arrived at home
and while we presume they feel rejoiccd
at once more being permitted to enjoy
the pleasures Of the home circle, we know
that their fellow citizens Of all parties will
be glad that they are once more perma'
nently located amongst us. aa Sa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
Who will Move!

Who will Move! l-tlh'A H'lt
We mean who will be the first to make
an effort to get up Hook and Ladder
Company. Hooks and Ladders have
be,n made, and the Town Council are
about to provide carriage and suita'
bic place to keep them but all this will
not avail much, unless we have an eff
cient company to take charge OF them.-
Wha. say you, young men e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
AYREs CATHARTIC PILLS.
HNAA,S NNANzT NANN HNNNs


HNAAs NNANsE NM 4AAAs
Prof. Hayes, State Chemist, of Mass, So,
they are the best'of all Pills, and annexed are
the men who certify that Doct.' Hayes knows
viz: - 's-l ,ysa,2a% II &
H.J. Gardener, Gov. of Mass. III VA fHr
Emery Washburn ExGov. of Mass. Vi, fet
Simeon Brown, Lieut.. Gov, Mass.
John B. Fitzpatrick, Cath. Bishop. Boston.
Prof John Torrey. Of the College Of Physi
clans and Surgeon. N. Y. City, =
Dr. O. T. jackson. Geoogist of the Public
Lands of the U. s. ,ts-. .. e.
MEN THAT ARE MEN.
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with
:; astonishing rapidity, we may mention
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumh-
tism, Dropsy, Heartburn, Headache arising
from foul Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion
Morbid inaction of the Bowels, and pain aris-
ing therefrom, Flatulency, Loss of Appetite
all Ulcerous and cutanebus Diseases, which re-
quire an evacuant Medicine, ,Scrofula; or King s
Evil. They also by purifying the blood and
stimulating the system, cure many Complaints
which it would not be supposed they could
reach; such as Deafness, Partial Blindness,
Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability. Derange..
ments of theLiver and Kidneys, Gout, and
other kindred complaints, arising from low
state of the body, or distractions Of its func
tons. They are the best Purgative Medicine
ever discovered, ,and you will but need to use
them once to know it. fRrislg biss 7di r.o-
Prepared by Dr.J. C. AVER. Lowell. Ms,
and sold by every respectable Druggist in
New England. Ill bness 7iiV nai,iis1 n.i. I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-04-16
Henderson 4 Ferris.

These enterprising gentlemen make
their appearance in the "Pioneer" to day
in a long list nf raw advertisements, anu
as we have quite number Of advertising
fIeuds to attend to, we have only room
to say ia behalf Of these gentlemen that
they richly deserve the most liberal en-.
enlargement at the hands Of our people
La addition to the many other attrac.
items Of their establishment, they have
secured the services ofthe inimitable, in
comparable, "'Tom." "who is proverba
for his urbanity and obliging disposition
See their advertisements. -'.i