davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

PALMERsToN's SAGACITY.-There is not a
more sagacious and farseeing statesman in
Europe than the present English Premier,
Lord Palmerston. The following extract from
a dispatch of his to Austria, when Secretary
for Foreign Affairs, in November, 1913, re-
viewed in the light of subsequent occurrences,
is very remarkable. We found it in an old
number of the Living Age He says:
Important changes may be accomplished in
France The election which is to take place
next month THAT of President of the Repub-
lic) may place other men in power in that
country. With other men may arise another
policy. Maxims of traditional policy joined
to more decided action in foreign affairs,
may be taken as that guide by the French
Government The popular sentiment in the
country, at present inclined to peace, may
easily be turned back into an opposite direc-
ton, and the glory, as will be said in France,
of freeing Italy from the domination of the
Austrials, may lead France on to make great
efforts and submit to great sacrifices. 0cca-
sions of interference in favor of Italian indie
pendence would not long be wanting to France
The Lombards themselves would furnish them
in abundance SO soon as they should know
that the government and people of France
would be disposed to respond to their appeal
There can be but little doubt that an efficient
and powerful French army, aided and sustain
ed by general instruction of The Italians
would be too strong for the troops the Aus
trlans would be able to oppose to it i'll Italy.
On such hypothesis, it is probable that Aus
tria would lose all she possesses in Italy as
far as the Alps"
Was there ever anything from an unnspired
source more prophetic than this 2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Tonson Coming Again.

New York, July 25.-The Washington cor
respondent of the Commercial says it is prob
ably true that the Mississippi State Democratic
Convention have instructed their delegates to
the Charleston Convention to withdraw, unless
they succeed in ENGRAVING upon the platform
the repeal of all laws against the African slave
trade, and the enactment by Congress of laws
for the protection of slave property in the ter
ritories. The South Carolina delegation will
follow them. The next movement in the pro-
gramme is to call a convention of the disaffect-
ed Southern States, to meet on the 10th of
November, to declare the dissolution of the
Union, and to induce as many as will cooper
ate to withdraw from it.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Markets-NEw YORK. July IS.

COTTON q fc higher; sales 25OO bales mddling.up
lands at l24c.
FL0UR-Receipts 1912 bbls; sales 1900 bbs State
Western unsettled, and inferior 10 a zoe lower, while
medium grades steady and nnchanged unsound 49,
% 425 super State s4l5 a 40; extra State $500 q $50
round hoop Ohio Si,75 @ $50; common to good eXtrt
Western $3.50 "a $50; Southern dull sales 1900 bbls
mixed to good 1925 a SIS; fancy and extra Sc a s.
GRAIN.-Wheat q &c lowe; in new; sales - bush
White Kentucky SlSO q 1875; Southern red SLIP
Southern white Sl32; old white Genesee 81 25; ole
red Genesee 81 TO- Corn q &c lower sales $4,000 bush
mixed 7Sc for old, and SIC for Oats lowers Southern
and Jersey 80 q 4Oc; Northern and Western, Al q 42c
PRQVISI0NS-Beet dull sales 800 bbls; country mes
$500 q $500; PRIME $500 a. s. rs repacked Chicago 1873
"a 10. Pork lower; sales 1850 bbs; mess Sl55O prime
SlO,,0 a H. Bacon dull Hams O. Sic. Shoulders q
SIC. Cut meatssaies llS packages Lard heavy; sale
$50 bhls at l03 % llc Butter firm; Ohio IL a l5c; STATE
IL % &c., Whiskey quiet; moo sales of moment. Rict
dull; sales tierces at % "a 4zc Sugars rmer, but arr
not qvotabe higher; sales $50 hhds; Muscovado 81 q
L. o. q % TIC Coffee qlet sales $50 bags; Laguay
ra on private terms Molasses dull sales 100 hhds Mus
cOvadO clayed, at 24c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE WORCESTER DAILY SPY
tAnerican Telegraph Office, Lincoln House Block'l
Later from California.

ST. LOUIS, July 24-The overland mail,
with San Francisco dates of July l, arrived
here on Saturday night. Barque Julia Cast
ner of Philadelphia had capsized in San Fran
vile had destroyed $4,000 worth of property.
The heat continued intense throughout the
State. In many places the mercury ranged
from 100 to llS in the shade. AT Santa Bar
bara, during the sirocco, before reported, the
mercury rose to 1873 in the wind
Political excitement was running high, and
the candidates of the various parties were pre-
pairing to take the stump The difficulties be-
tween Messrs. McKibben and Caffroth had
been adjusted. Senator Broderick had receiv-
ed and declined challenge from ID. w. Per-
lev
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
How They Will Begin the Crusade for REOPEN
the Slave Trade

WASHINGTON, July 25-From information
recently received in this city, it appears that
some of the Southern representatives will
claim to be opposed to the opening of the At
rican slave trade, but they will introduce in
Congress bill repeating all the statutes upon
the subject, as they profess to desire the reg
ulation off by the several States. But as the
constitution confers on Congress the power to
prohibit the trade, and as death seems to be re-
garded as too severe a penalty for violating
what some consider merely law regulating
commerce, it is thought that others who are
opposed 10 the slave trade will agree upon a
measure with a view to make the prohibition
and abolition more effective.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

FuLFILMENT OF A Gypsy Prophecy
There was developed in the recent trial of
Champ, in Lexington, for committing rape on
his sister-in-law, Mrs. Champ, some curious
and remarkable facts, which partake some
what of the supernatural. 1t seems that a
short time preceding the commission of the
crime strolling Gypsy had stopped at the res
idcnce OF Mrs. Champ, and had told her for
tune This Gypsy warned her of imminent
peril and pointed out her brother-inlaw as the
one by whom she would be most deeply in
jured The facts subsequently disclosed in the
trial fully corroborated the Gypsy prophecy.
Mrs Champ, also, only few hours before the
occurrence, had most singular dream, She
dreamed that she was arrayed in a beautiful
robe of spotess white, that man approached
and stabbed her. and that she distinctly saw
the blood tricking down and spelling her
dress. She looked up and saw it was her
brothcr-in-law, Champ, who had committed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Fire in North Adams.

SPRINGFIELD, July PA fire broke out at
81 o'clock this afternoon in j. f. Arnold &
Co.'S large planning mill at North Adams, Mass
The dwelling house and boiler house connected
were consumed. AS the train left, the mill
was falling in The fire originated about the
boiler 1t is rumored that the property
changed hands oday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
DIR. Dov Rescued.

LEAvENwoRTH, X. r., July 25.-Dr. boy,
under sentence in St. Joseph jail for alleged
kidnapping, was rescued ON Sunday morning,
during violent storm, and is stfl at large.
Great excitement was the consequence, and a
pursuit made for him but without success
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Arrival of the Nav York.

New York, July 25.-The steamship New
York, from Bremen via Southampton, 18th
inst, arrived this afternoon. Her news has
been anticipated.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Gbe 8egatta.
I COLLEGE u
REGATTA.
On WEDNESDAY, the 9th, there will be
GRAND PRIZE REGATTA

the Lake, commencing O'Clock, P. NJ, open to
general competition.
LIST OF PRIZES.
FIRST RACE.-For Single Scul Wineries; distance two
miles. First Prize, $50; Second Prize, S25.
SECOND RACE.-For FOur-Oared Boats; distance three
miles First Prize, SIS; Second Prize, $50.
THIRD RACE.-For six-0ared Boats distance three
miles First prize, 500; Second Prize sI5.
Entries for the City Regatta must be made before
O'Clock, p. NJ, Tuesday July &C. with STEPHEN
SALISBURY, Jr, Worcester.
Special trains will be over the Boston and Worces-
ter Railroad between the Foster street station and the
Lake, on the days of the Regatta
Per order of Committee of Arrangements.
iv1q div
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

The Night Blooming Cereus is in blossom
in Providence and elsewhere We have no.
ticed 'night-blooming" sprgs in Norwich the
past week, but they were far from beng cereuS'
-Nortcich Bulletin.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

the unnatural deed. The dream was but too
typical of the horrid crime which Champ sub
sequenty perpetrated. The counsel for the
defence seem to have relied on the circum-
stances above detailed to prove the insanity OF
Mrs Champ The counsel for the lady, how
ever, contended that they were premonitlons
from Heaven of impending danger.-LouisriHe
Courier.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Anlusenrents.

HO! FOR THE HITE
IL MOUNTAINS!
ExCURs SION,
The undersigned, having completed his arrangements
prepared to offer to the citizens of Providence and
Rhode island generally opportunity to visit the
WHITE MOUNTAINS,
at very cheap of fare. Ordinarily the cost of
trip to this world renowned mountain scenery so great
that many are denied the prviege but by the present
themselves OF the opportunity POSSIBLY never to be offer
EXCURSION TICKETS will be sold at the low price of
EIGHT DOLLARS,
which will entitle the holder to passage to and from
Ltteton the Providence and Worcester Worcester
and Nashua, Concord, Manchester and Lawrence, and
the Boston, Concord and Montreal White Mountains
rail U e ca p S
cure tickets which will be available to go any day
during three weeks commencing on Monday july a.
1885, and to return at any time during three ,ceeks from
the ADORE date, ending August l5 giving passengers am
pie time to stop over at the various points of interest
the vicinity of the MOUNTAINS
Persons leaving Providence by the 1920 A. NJ train reach
Plymouth the day at O'clock, p NJ At this point
at redSeed rates, at nouSE Do f.
BuRNliAM, Proprietor on exhibiting their tickets Or, if
passengers prefer they can leave the at WEIRS,
and make trip over the Lake Wmnipsiogee to Centre
larbor thirty miles. in the steamer Lady of the Lake.
morning, or at any day subsequent arriving back at
Weirs in time to connect with the train for Little
BY The same evening to the cRAWFoRb HobsEs, or
1oSSE the tive points of departure for as
Arrangements are made by which passengers holding
excursion tickets will be taken from Lttleon by stages
at reduced rates The pr0pretors of the above
hotels have also consented to reduce rates of fare
EXcursiOnsts.
Passengers leaving Providence Il45 A. NJ reach Con.
cord the same evening" and will fd magnificent enter
tainment at PHENlX HOTEL at reduced rates proceed
next morning at 1890 NJ and reaching Plymouth at
O'Clock, P NJ dine and arrive at Plymouth Crawford
or Profile Houses the same evening.
Passengers leaving Providence by the 42O P NJ train
remain at Worcester over night, leave the morning
at $40 A. NJ, and reach MOUNT WASHINGTON same
evening.
EXCURSION TICKETS
will be for sale at the Ticket Office of Providence and
worcester Railroad in Providence, ana the several
stations OH the line. JOHN KENDRICK.
Providence, July 10, 1859. d3w iy2I
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
Meoitlnes, 6e.

SWEETS INFALLIBLE IMMINENT
~ has been used by thousands during the last twenty
years and handsome reward is offered for the name of
any individual who has used IL without a decided
advantage IL never fails perform all processes
II Will certainly Rheumatism Lumbago Neuralgia,
Tic Doloureux, Nervous Headache Sore Throat, Piles,
ranted to do it.
Give it trial Price, IS cents. For sale by DAVID
SCOTT, and all Druggists div jy2l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
A ODLESS VICTORY
100000 Boxes sold of
M0REHEADS MAGNETIC PLASTER

This quantity of this Invaluable Remedy has
been purchased by citizens of the United States during
the short time has been before the public. The
for this extraordinary is simply in the actual
truth and value of the article No one buys the MAG
NErIC PLASTER without becoming its friend 1t per-
forms all that is promised, and carries with it its
recommendation Truly this is vctory-peaceful and
boodlessbut believe not less glorious than the tr
umphs of war; with its train of carnage and desolaton
The MAGNETIC PLAST TER is undoubtedly the Great
Strengthener and Pain Destroyer that science has
yet discovered you put this Plaster anywhere if pain
is there the Plaster will stick there until pain vanish
cd. The Plaster magneZes the pain away, and pain
cannot exist where this Plaster is applied.
Rheumatism, Lameness, Stiffness, Weakness, Debility
Nervousness, Neuralgia Dyspepsia Coughs and Colds,
Pains and Aches of every kind, down to C0s,
IMMEDIATELY RELIEVED, and, with little patience
PERMANENTLY CURED, by the magical influence of
the Magnetic Plaster 1t is the simplest surest, safest
pleasantest and cheapest remedy in existence Its app
cation is INTERNATIONALLY to the strong man, the deli
and the feeble infant Its is agreeable and
without annoyance trouble Its price is within reach
of ALL rich poor all may have it, and all should have
it, who are sick and suffering in any way.
FARMERS and PLANTERS should be always supplied
with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. 1t will be the good
physician in any household ready at all times and at in
slant notice.
Put up in alright tin boxes Each box will make six
to eight pasters, and any child spread them Price,
rs cents box with full and plain directions.
ID. C. MOREHEAD, NJ. D.,
Inventor and Proprietor, 10 Walker street, n. Y.
MOREIIEAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sold by al
Druggists and dealers in genuine medicines everywhere
iy26 deod&wtN9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
CARPETS! CARPETS!!

This is the place and time to buy Carpets. Five thou
sand dollars worth to be closed out Prices object.
shall offer Carpets such sweeping reduction in prices
will insure a ready sale. Oil Cloths, Straw Mattings,
Rugs, &c, very low 500 Pairs gilt and Painted Window
Shades, at two thirds the usual prices
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
IMPORTANT MEDICAL NOTICE
DIR. MATTISON'S
REMEDIAL INSTITUTE,
For the Treatment OF
SPECIAL DISEASES,


n- Circulars giuing flH Information Nth references
and testimonials, sent by mail Also Pamphlet on Dis
cases Of Women NTH observations Pirate Diseases
and CrOnic Mdiddies generally sent free by enclosing
stamp to DR. H. N. MArTlSON, as above.
nS-Dr. NJ is thoroughly educated Physician, ofnine-
teen wears practice, giving his Uhoe attention to the
above named diseases. Persons at distance therefore,
having any important and difficult in this speciality,
will much time and expense by applying either per
sonay or by letter, to the REMEDIAL INSTITUTE.
~ B.-Acc0nnO ddtf0Hs for patients from abroad psh
ing to remain IN The city for short time under treatment
WARWICK, r. l., Oct A. l84S.
We the undersigned, being personally acquainted with
DR. ii. N. MATTISON, believe him to be a temperate
in the most appropriate sense, and that his moral
character and professional skill are undoubted.
Lewis l.. Miller, NJ. d., Providence, r. l.
Usher Parsons, NJ. d., Providence, II. l.
David smith, NJ. D., Providence, r. |.
Jas H. Edridge, NJ d., Il. Greenwich, r. l.
L. NJ Wheeler, NJ. d. u. Greenwich, II. !.
Daniel Greene NJ. d., II. Greenwich, r. !.
Henry Hubbard, NJ. D., Centreyille, r.
Allen Tillnghast, NJ. D., Washington, r.
John McGregor, NJ D.. larrsvllle, II. l.
A. Whitman, Nj. d., Fiskvllle, X. |.
Asa W. Fuller NJ. d., Natlck, II. |.
Rev. j. N. Murdoch, ID. ID. Hartford, Conn.
Rev. john Hobart, A. NJ, Providence, r.
Rev Moses Fiheld Centrevllle, r. l.
Rev Jonathan Brnvton, Centrcye, X. |.
Rev. George A. Willard Warwick, r. l.
Rev Nathaniel Bemls, Centrevlle, X. ].
Rev stephen A. Thomas, Phenix, X.
Rev. George Burnham, Harrlsville, X l.
Rev, Joseph Macrcndlng Il. Greenwsh X !.
Rev. Geo. w. Wooding, Woonsocket, X H.
Jy29 aud Others. doou&wV
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

Read the list of prices of a few among the many bar
gains.
SILK MANTILLAS. 81 %.
SILK MANTILLAS, 50 90.
LACE MANTILLAS, IS 90.
STELLA SHAWLS 81 Is, (vorth 81 OO)
STELLA SHAWLS, 81 50, (worth s. OO)
PARAsoLs ONLY 80 CENTS.
PARAS0LS ONLY 81 90.
PARASOLS ONLY 81 25.
HOOP SKIRTS ONLY IS CENTS
HOOP SKIRTS ONLY 81 90.
HINGE SKIRTS NEW THING.
CHALLI DE LANES 10 CENTS.
CHALLI DE LANES 122 CENTS.
small invoice of the genuine CANTON SILKS, in
choice colors, very cheap.
PRINTED MUSLINS St CENTS.
PRINTED MUSLINS 8 CENTS.
PRINTED MUSLlNS l22 CENTS.
BLACK SILKS Is CENTS worth al OO)
BLACK SILKS s72 CENTS worth 81 25.
We have the cheapest Black Silks in the city
FANCY SILKS LESS THAN COST
FANCY SILKS 50, 81, TO IS CENTS PER YARD.
BLEACHED CoTToNS. 6lsCENTs.
BROWN C0TToNS, 81 CENTS.
Cloth Capes and Busters less than cost
Whole stock of Berages and Berage Robes less than cost
Whole stock of Gloves, Hosiery Mts, and Embroleres
less than cost.
The whole stock must be sold COST NO OBJECT,
Save your dollars Buy only at the Peoples Great Bar
gain Store-the placesfor all ECONOMICAL PUhCHAS-
Frs to make their selections.
u. H. CLARKE az CO.,
No l4S Main street. directly opposite Post Office.
Jy25 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
$50 PARAsOLs, MARKED DOWN.
500 Ps. Cheap Dress Goods,
and various kinds of Summer Goods, marked to prices
that will draw the trade
500 STEEL HOOP SKIRTS,

Ladies' Misses and Childrcns sizes, at prices that will
expose all profits.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

The public will bear in mind the well known fact, that
whenever an advertisement circular Is issued from
P1NKHAMs, everything will be found as represented
Your particular attention Is called to this closing sale for
this season, which will continue but twenty days, after
which we shall make preparations to take the lead In the
Dry Goods and Carpet trade for the coming Fall The
CENTRE or ATTRACTION for bargains in Dry Goods,
Carpets, &c, &e., Is now ut
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

Nos 1853 and 255 Main street. of Mechanic street.
Worcester.
Up REMEMBER THE PLACE, THE MOVING
LADY IS THE WINDOW. dawtf jyls
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26

A Card.-MRS. b. r. CLARK, Physician, would
respectfully offer her services to the citizens of Worcester
Special attention. at all times, paid to MIDWIFERY
Office and residence SO9 lain street, of Myrtle
Worcester, Mass. diff mch3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-26
SnetiaL y1utrces s.

Richmond q Trowbridge, 265 Main street, Mer
chant Taors dealers in Ready Made Clothing. Con
stanv ON hand large assortment of Gentlemens Fur
nshine Goods Fashionable garments made to order at
short notice from the quality goods and entire
satisfaction given. diff mch9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board ofExaminers of W Wyandot 0oun.
Clerks Office in the Court House On theIfirst and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation Of Teachers, under the "act to pro-
vid !e for the reorganization, supervision and
ma intainakce of Common Schools" passed
March, 14,T 1858. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A. N.
promptly All an plicati9ns VIII be required to
furnish evidence Of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates win
be gfmtedi without such evidence, and no
special meetings Of the Board wild be held un.
der any consideration. s4iqe,a ei9pis .s7's
81 IA wsl y 81, By Order Of the Board.
H, M ADDUx, Clerk.
Aug. Is 1885. II Se3nsN HileaA u05Ot
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
JEROME MURRAY'S
NNMMy EsgMNNS;
Maumee City. Ohio

~NptpDlS ..p.,T. v.A5s 4de9 an
ana so Aepi1irii 80 Esd9A
EROME,MU RRAYy lnstruVtQrin Aec0uNts
q and Lecturer on Business Customs, DC.
B. @. GoRDANIER, Teacher % Double and
Single Ertry Book Keeping.
Accounts and frincipal- OF Female depart
msnt, 4.a4ai3a .slR. a,if.sl
A0k kAIio IA feaeher of PracticA
ana ornamental fennanship, fsn Dravings
sloarIshing' &c, -, v,.s e 3,.l.; 4 =. :. !,
: anses Asihey, Ashsr V9oKs \ anass murray, =.
h.Uoags, ~. y, Draiiey, Lecturers oa Com
merc'ai Law. ,sisg S,,ia sgil \
-. NAu'" '1 So'n -.
psv ~ h;shsrds : al ~ pn,,,;,., r.on.l
~, -NS"s' ''T'S' ~ y : - a
' ,h1sA ~ s's iijlr sas hls
\ Tbia ine e,;t,,,o, s,,.a,aa II, ,na or.n.
somss 10 cstionsin North Wssssrn nb;a MY ss ssisrs
- ~ ~, 4 M
syay * somp,epiiy tSoronrh conrss - = ~ ~.
sas,ise "a Ms,,pst;nns ,; 'N'o's" s''s - = A'e'. ~
sTnr coT,poyArv co,,psr iesil 4s,s
n aas;oncd e o,nhr.ca III, br.ncha. ..t.
M.ro sn,;,a .nJ nan' IL .. 81 III pur..tJ
most ionrtiv thoro,,ob 'snd co,nnists = -.
introducad 10 the pub7'c n anv s;nniisr rns,i
tntion AZ fha limited STATS fh;s cn,,,ss a..
braces he Initiatorv a Regular AMI lie ertsn.
ded course, which commensss' prosoeutes snd
completes every yarie.v of business transae.
tions enabling and ouafifyinr the stadent 4
once To- keep Books by doubie entry in snv
Kind of brsiness,, - -. 2 -
~, ,prsaA xsu,p
.p,sc,;.., .nd Orr /, snsai 4, ,i h..
,,;m hs .l ~ ~. ~ ssls',ss
Gent br 0ss ~ III sha IN
~" 49, -. p.s;.,sy Az Az =. sAs ues' 'sasn sneIs ~
n1 psnmansbintbs S y
iTs rls Pslmau P.h.a. .na sPescer,en :,, syssen-tse
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
xssa II { m , /

We a'Te not much in need Of wood lust
now, hat we want to procure our winler's
|AGsck lSstore. asutss lid ID, sn9 viH do
tha. soon " We have to pay the money for
itwiya doa'tt tpo hesqpprlled to pay
thfss prices for wood during tie coming
cold weather, As we did last winter. So
t9st e1it sIhscfibers who dssire 10 pay
, kbsit bak ikl wosd mhst htSish Ii soon-si
We can't wait very long. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20

We want some winter Apples, we want
some corn, we want some chickens and
turkeys wswant some turnips, we want
some good straw, we want some good
wirter squash weFwant acoupls of bssh-
slscf hickory nuw afor he bsbies, Ind
wsns-..well. We want great many things
toonumgousso mentions v by the way,
W want Atlis 4distlnctly understood that
We VIII not refuse 4 littls honsy either,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
sAsllza|,S.Aa,.


This Invaluable medicine siunfailiny in the
cure Of all those painful and dahgefous diseas
es to which the temaie cohstitutioni is subject.
II nnoderates all excess and removes alf ob
stfactions, and a'speedy cure may be relied on
~ TO MARRIED LA DIES W I
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will, in. q short
time, bring on The month Pefisd with regui
iarity FsfGs as9 2R ~ Y sassseb
], Each bottle, price one RoFar, ,sears The Cow
eminent stamp'df Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits. -ss5+ 'tf ,sslfe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-10-20
Premium Clothes.

Premium Clothes.
There sss some fns specimen, Of Tai
bring sxhibi,ed atsour sCsunty Fair BY
Mr.. HsFdly Of this ;place-7indeed the
style md workmanship wasAequal to
anything We have ever seen exhibited on
,any occasion, and The Society scertainly
owe Mr.. H. their thanks for the interest
he seemed to manifest In their exhibi.
ton. 2 : 6 q q q 20 q Z n ] z
There was A.brass coat with blue but.
tons in the lot that was particularly
nice--the style was excruciatipgly beau
tiful, and the manner In which it was
made was t1quisisely handsome, and if
ths good boxing gentle nam for whom it
was madelhad worn it on the, occasion he,
in al probability would have taken pre-
rnium too. aItwas made for the editor of
newspaper not thousand miles from
thisplsed ahdIAbont our sizeki lAbem!