davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
Betrigereteu uuf benz Mariue 9epOt 31
GbdrleltDn. r

8oftOn4 4. Dfai. s. q. Stuttlatt, ebe-
mails AprCf1t in Stem. Ocrf unc wdbrenO Der
leBten Drei Sabre @ebetmietretdr BON @ommo.
bore Strin9bam pom WartnepepUt 3u Gbarle
ltcn, bat lta plSslid unlidtbar gemadt, naa>
benz er, ourd @ebraud De8 Namens oes
Commodore, iebr piele 9unoWerter betrO'
gen bat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

btrtl8) tobt9eIdpnen babe. Oer Idnur8eridt
ll4e Prp5eB Se9en Sears Sing am 20. April
81 Yilatfa Dor lid. Gus benz 3euSenUerbcr ct,
CAB ltd fplgeuber TbatbetanO
Gears unb @re99 waren lAon Ieit ldnserer
3eit chamber bitter feinb. Gm 10. Wtdrs bate
@rea8, Der Elm lebr idb5crniser Ofann mar, lebr
beftI9 iber Gears 9elproden ltno Die AeuBes
runB getban, Dap, wenn ~DerIeibe IN Oa8 Oamen-
Gunner ooer pa6 @eieuidatt85ln1uler pes DOtel8
tomme, er i'm reitpeitIdeH, Oper tpotihieBen
wIroe. - Gears bGrte bterbon, perlab li6 nit
pi(tolen, begab jih in oa8 @eIeIldafta5immeE
uap lieB benz &c, @reSs iaSen, oaB er leet pa
lei. @ts99 fun unbeDaffnet aus leulem 53ime
mer in Die 6au6flur berab in oteIe trat AUDI
Seor8 une 9ln8 an @reS9 porbet, Der %au5rief /:
yGr lit bepaf1aet, Der @lenOe!" Na9oem
Gears lton ein Paar Sdritt pOrbet mar, prebte
er liA pl0elid uul, trat auf 0,es9 gu unO ~feuette
einen 2auf leiueS EepOlpers aui lbn al. @re8s
feel auf Gears 5u unD faBte NIT leinen 6duDen
na9 belleu SApltern. BGbreup CT liA in oies
ier Stsl1un9 befaup, feuerte SearS einen 5pet
ten Saul ab unc Die &u9el Drans mitten purd)
9re88's 6er5. Oteler ltiirste 5u 8ooeu unb
in pem Au9enblife, NO ct tiel, oriifte Gears
gum Orittenulal alb, bod Dle5m1l reria9te Der
.ShuB. 440 ase Us. st..aja- s3Ii --@
2Iut nielen IbatbeltanO bin fanO Die 5utr
ben AnSetlaSreu uur pes ab li9tlldeu 3oDtI1la
Bes ldul0t9 ano beltlnlulte Die 5traIe (aud oae
tit i'll TlOrIOu SaAe Der @eldporeneu) auf IL
Wt pnate 81 fdn9 & # IA e unD $1,000
9elDbuBe. Dies ut, wte Die Grtbnne la9t,
Die h0Alte Strlfe, wel4e 0a5 @eleebu4 BON
6lorlol fir oaS be5elhnete Oerbreden tennt,
au8seucmmen, haB Tie Surp uoA 80 Beil9en:
blebe battle oittiren tonnen."@ N s5t-
Geras. Die Neut Brauufeller 3tg. be:
rtdtet, Dap 0err 8. OieB am II. y. DC. in
bet @uapalpupe ~letuen IpD flnp. Bie, if
unbetanut. JDielelbe 3ettuus lAreibt: Wei5eu
bat gum 1beIl unA in blelt5er um9e9eno an
&Erdenbelt 8~eltGten, leoch ni4t Der WtaiS. Sn
mebreren S1bren baben mir in lester 3eit erlt
lpdt i'm Dtai 0te9en befommen, welber bin.
reldte cine quite @rnte gu ~brtn3eu. Olele 6off
nun9 bIelbt unS INNER mob unD Die NnliAt 5el
SelOer uaO 6ruattdume lit INNER NOD ptelper
lpreheno. q a-sa -as4 800 Ats> g. ''-.
Ga n 6ranct5cp,a 6. Iprit. Ofuiot
PrInee, llnter2ab. meilter Der Ser. Staateu,
mito nit benz nddlten Dampter na9 Sos On
3eleS abSeben. @r Ttbrt cine 6eoeutenpe Gum.
me @eIOes nit it'd, UNI Die Gruppen unD 8e:
arnten Der utap GrpepitlUn ausSube5ablen, uni
Sen. Gtarfe ldBt lbn ourd cine @cnlpaauie be,
Paetftt Dlpilion eScOrtiren Sr. 90. De 2a.
nep, Der ASent Der Qano Office, ~bealeitet Srn
Brnce, oa er Auftrd9e ieuer Office III llad
uno 9~tepaUteGtco 3u beioraeu bat. Sr. Brinct
fam auf Der lleberlano Jioute iibsr Ylacerpiut
1lerber uro lp&p auf Oer iIDlI1en Npute ~,
riidfsbren, nm Igbnsm Departemeut eiuen Usr.
9Iethenpen Beridt iiber beioe 9lcuten porleaer
III fGnnen G--- -9 HsH}8 A40-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

UetldT9t
Gtn Orbentttdss DienRmab@sn tlnn cine quite STEELE uni
sutea 9sbn erbaltea bet ( bomGs Bed 8frbrauer.
! NRni3 6 n. -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
NSerInn0r Mm0 We1Md0t
Oeutlnes
Arbett NahUetfun9s 8ureau,
HL~ranS61rnf ~

nnter Auft&t Der Deutf6tn @eGelhaft."
Ale DiejentSen, wtI6e beul6e 5dnDwertsr, Nrbetttr ODE
DttatbOten subtl4dftiBsn 0nni3en, fCwte al beatfhen Ar
btttiatenOea wOlsn tidy %perlOnItd ODER IL franitrten 8rteft
"a ptn ,tateI 'r Stieal ait, 3rM. y. d. WtIttng
tsft 10. % Lpantstr. Wsnben weI4sr unsntaelbitl
ausIunIt ertpEIe1 MN.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06
Qeat8latnr UOn CONNECTICUT,

6artfrro, 4. Wai. OIIper >. Perrp,
Republlfaner, wurpe beute bur9 Elm SCtam
ODn III aus 228 gum Spreder Oes Geprdlen-
municipalities erp1blt. Wfebrere NfltSlleoer
paren abwelenp. Us Us. Stcwe unO .. 8.
6Olccmb, 9tepublitauer, wuroeu gu @lerfs 9es
pablt. Die Organization peS Senat5 wurpe
sleiGfaGs Oura Die Babl republitlnil4er Bee
arnten tewerflteltat.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-05-06

.- . vgLIu5ulu -.
Ster Gage Neneres aus europa a.
&ein Trie0e1t8zG oneref. Ser SU8brud.
OcS RrteeeS itunOltA erpartet. Ses
wcsune Der franS6iffeben Armee na6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24


This Invaluable medicines unfaling in the
cure ofall those painful and dangerous diseas-
As to which the female constitution is subject
1t moderates all excess and removes all OBJ
strlctions, and speedy cure may be relied or
TO MARRIED LADIES t
it is peculiarly suited, 1t will, in shor
time, bring on the monthly period with regu
larity. ,Gi&.{. 8
Each bottle, price One Dollar, hears the Gov
ernment stampof Great Britain, to prevent
counterfeits. EfteW frt3kGt9
These Pills should not be taken by females
during the FIRST THREE MONTHS of preg.
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscar-
rage, but at any other time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affee-
tions, Pain in the Back ard Limbs, Fatigue on
sightexerti9n, Papitation Of the Heart. Hys-
tefics, and Whites. these Pills wf;leffect cure
when all other means have failed, and although
d powerful remedy, do not contain iron, calo-
mel, antimony, or any thing hurtfur TO Tie
constitution.
Full directions accompany each package.
Z Sole agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES, (Eate l. G. Baldwin & Coz
ss e,ssa 5 y Rochester. N "
N. B.--$l 90 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
TO any authorized Agent, will insure bottle Of
Che Pills by return mail
For sale by MAXWELL q HOLTON, Up
per Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

the habits Of the Indians Of the extreme
North.
We have been thus particular in giving
details because Of the fact that many Of
our old citizens resided in this vicinity at
the time the boy disappeared. and being
well acquainted with the family and the
circumstances, will feel a good deal Of
interest in the matter. We will endeav-
er to keep our lenders posted in regard to
any new phase the affair may assume, or
any further particalars that may come to
our knowledge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
,u GID GID HG ED E E&
A New Song

8, g. WORTH *shtto New fort, few days
ago. $50
and bough, lots of nice GooDs-now ready
10 show, - ta Htt
And he thinks the dear people will find his
Clerks willing
To render prompt service for each offered shil-
ing 8 E# Es tE
He has broad cloth, and Cassfmtres, Satinets,
Jeans, "tt
Tweeds, Cottonades, Silks, plain and fancy
pelaires,
Meriuos, Alpaceas, Valencias and Drilling,
Beautiful tlannel-silk warp and wool filling,
Plaids Checks and stripes, and lckings for
bedding,
And pretty white dress goods, girls, for the
wedding,
Shawls Fu1s, Gloves and mittens, to ward Of
the cold.
Nice Cocheco blankets as ever were sold.
And ere you are ready to go tc house keeping
Ready for eating as well as for sleeping
You Should call upon Worth, who is willing
and able
To sell you nice wares to set ont your table.
Tea sets and Plates, bowls, pitchers d. dishes
| OF patterns and qnality, suiting your wishes
Spoons knives and forks common and carving,
Tools in abundance to keep you from starving
Worth has Table Cloths, diapers, cotton and
liDen,L
(Both for the aged and those just beginning;)
Curtains, embroidered, and barred jacoaets,
foil shades and fixtures for windows in sets,
Comforts and hoods, caps, bonnets and mats,
Drawers and shirts, rugs carpets and Mats;
In useful variety, stockings and shoes,
And baskets and cabas, for ladies to use;
Needles and thimbles and buttons and threads
Ratings 4 counterpanes, sheetings d spreads;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

From the ''Musical Review" New York.
We must confess that we are naturally not
very iavorably inclined to new methods for
the piano. We have had SO many instructions,
during the last twenty years that we really
think mankind ought, at least, to know how
to play the piano forte. However, Mr.. Grobe's
book has somewbet altered onr mind. 1t Of
fers really something new, containing some
truths we have not met with until now in any
other method 1t adheres for once tothe prin-
pie "Things before signs" He justly says,
sThe REALITY (playiug) should come first,
and the things which belong to NOTATION
should follow" This is excellent. This is
rust. This is true and natural. The whole
system is based upon this principle always
with special regard to the primary instruction
in the art of playing the piano, It's for this
reason that such matters as belong to more
advanced period in the players art are cxclu'
ded and will follow in another book. The
mnsic In the boz ok practically illustrates the
principle Of the author. The whole is to the
point, and will be found extremely useful" /"
From "Tle Musical World" New York.
saFirst, we find very sensible preface in
the course Of which lstis given Of the most
distinguished OF his predecessors in the book
making and piano-teaching prcfession-the
date OF their DIfLn duu dtdtn peiu5 Hob ioI
gotten. Mr. Grobe is doubtless better posted
IN the matter of musical biography than any
other musical man. We find, next, some ex-
cellent advice to teachers. " hich we should
like to tr5nserlbe to ourcolumns had we space.
Mr.. Grobe's admirable book is, on the whole,
heal tily to be recommended to the musiealpub-
lic." *H
From the "Daily Picayuue," New Orleans
aMr. Grobe stands very high as professor
and teacher, and composer for the piano. The
book he now gives to the public bears upon its
face, to every experienced and, practis eye,
conviction that there is a valuable addition to
the rudimentary musical lore of the country
and the world. A better primary instructor
in the art, and espcciall I'm the science Of
piano-playing, has never. befor been publish
ed'' tAsA
From "The Public Ledger" Philadelphia.
sLee d Walker have published Professor
Charles Grobe's New Method for the Piano,
which is one of the best elementary works up
on the. subject sxtant. Nj. Grobe is thorough
master Of his snbiect and be leads the pupils
pleasantly throughithe task. by making it cl ar
SIMPLE, progressive and practical."
Copies vii be sent by mail, free of postage,
on the receipt of the market price.
F LEV d WALKER.
Publishers,
722 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
UPWARDS OF $4,000, 600
Fire and Inland Na4iea,ioi

Risks accepted at terms consistent with SOL
vency and fair profit.
Eespecial attention given to Insurance Of
Dwellings and Contents, for terms of 10
years. tseg
The solid service long and successfully tried,
and the many advantages the Htna Insurance
Company possesses in its line, should not be-
overlooked by those ready to insure and un-
derstand their best interests. 20
During "stringent times" the necessity for
reliable Insurance becomes an imperative du-
ty, the ability Of property owners to sustain
loss being then much lessened. Sstsis,5
Agencies in all the principal cities and towns
throughout the State. Policies issued without
delay, by any of the duty authorized Agents
of the Company.
Business attended to with dispatch and
Fidelity.
septl556 Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

Eg Judge Carey, our member of Con-
gress elect, was in town last week, look :
ing hale and hearty. He is preparing to
leave for the "eity Of magnificent disan-
ces." Whatever the Judges political
opponents may say Of him, there is one
thing upon which his constituents can al
ways rely with perfect safety-that is, he
will vote and act honestly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
w usical.

Musical.
Read the advertisement of Mrs. Will
son. We can vouch for her qualifications
as far as taking care ofchadren is concern.
ed-she has had charge of three Of our
"litlle ones" for some time, and they
seem TO be doing right well. She's evi
denlly had some experience in that line.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
New Gunsmith Shop.
THOMAS FLOYD

Would respectfully announce to the p eople q
Wyandot County that hn has recently opened
a GUNSMrTH SHOP in Upper Sandusky, in
VIM. KINGS new building, nearly opposite
the ~ ellow Corner, where he proposes to Man.
ufacture and repair Guns aud do all kinds OF
work in his line of business.
He will warrant all work entrusted to his
care, to give satisfaction, and all he asks Of
the people is to give him fair trial.
Oct21'59,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

&S- Artbur's Home Magazine for Dec.
closes tho year with book full Of gems
Of beauty and articles Of truthlul interest
Its plates ale beautiful and its patterns
superior to any we have seem. If we
were asked to make our selection Of all
works published, as to the best one to in
troduee into the family circle, we should
nnhesilatingly say Arthur's. Miss
Townsend is our favorite among all lady
writer's. Only $500 per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Beautiful Engraving.

Beautiful Engraving. ...
We have received from the Cosmopoli-
tan Art Association the magnificent en-
craving entitle d "Shakespeare and his
Friends, - 1t is decidedly one Of the
finest specimens Of Art we have ever
seen; it makes beautiful and valuable
parlor ornament, and those who can af-
ford it should not be withouta copy
For the very reasonable and liberal terms
upon which this valuable engraving may
be obtained, we refer the reader to the
advertisement of the association in an.
other column. j. D. Sears, Esq, is the
Honorary Secretary Of the Association
for Upper sandu,ky, and will take pleas
ure in showing you a copy Of the engrav-
ing. Fe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

An experienced nurse and female physician,
has a Soothing Syrup for children teething,
which greatly facilitates the process of teeth
ing by softening thegums, reducing all infarn-
mation-will allay all pain, and is sure to reg
ulate the bowels Depend upon it, mothers,
9i will give rest to yourselves, and relief and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in all
cases. See advertisement in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

Er Our neighbor John Schwilk, gave
one of his inimitable German balls on
last Monday night. at Ayres' Hall. In
consequence Of the inclemency of the
weather, it was NOT as well attended as
his parties usually are.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Livery stable.

The card of our friend "Bily' Davis
will bS fouhd in to-day's paper. Billy's
horses are all in 'good condition. and
they can not only 'hold their oats" but
''get up and go" in style and at rate
that would astonsh you. When you
want to ride, call and see our little
friend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
A Change.

A Change. :.
The firm Of Croft 4 Shisler has been
dissolved. and the Book and Drug Store
has passed into the hands of Mr.. Shisler.
who will continue the business at the old
stand. We are glad to learn that our
friend Tommy is still 10 continue in the
business. for he has been selling drugs to
our people 50 long that we can scarcely
conceive how they would manage to get
along without m-the ladies especial
". 4 .sst a..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
The steam Mill.

Our enterprisiug friend, G. Y. Pier
son, has recently become the owner Of
the Steam Mill. in this place, and, having
put the establishment in complete order,
he is now preparedat do all kinds Of
work in as good manner as any other
mill in this part Of Ohio.
He is paying cdshsfor wheat, and offer
ing the highest market prices, too
Things must move when O. Y. pnts his
shoulder to the wheel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
Upper Sandusky, Nov. "a, 20.

Hotels.
We now have buttwo Hotels in town
the "American" and "Commerciat'
are both occupied by private families
The "Pierson'' and the "Warpole' are
the two survivors,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

GTShcet music received and for sale
1.-The Tolling Bell, Jockeys ta'en the
parting kiss. Far from all love, La Par
tenope Schoitish. cannot forget thee, l
love the little laughing rill, Swselly bloom
ing rose, The Shower OF pearls, Echo Sa.
Ions de Paris" Orders promptly fill,
ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24


honor to our beautiful and pleasant little
city. May joy and good feeling reign su-
preme. and every heart lhrob with SEN
timents Of gratitude to the "giver of
every good and perfect gift' fof the kind
ness He has layished upon us during the
past year. fR}es 3. II. +
THE LOST FOUNDl---Retdrn of sTnu
who was stolen by the Indians when
a child. ~ "a
Thirtysone years ago a little Boy, aged
seven years, the son Of Mr. A. Brayton,
who now resides in Seneca county, but
who then lived at what was known as
"Brayton's Mills" within the bounds OF
what's now Tymochtee township, Wy
and,t COUNT disappeared, and after
search Of several weeks by the inhab-
tants ofthe surrounding country, the boy
was given up as lost forever.
(. A couple Of months since, the Cleve
land papers announced the arrival in that
city Of a man who stated that he bad
been carried OF by the Indians when a
child, from some point in this State south
of Cleveland. and that he was now in
Search Of his parents, or relatives. Al
ter making some inquiry, Mr.. Brayton
~. = Z. 5l4 r I. Gan. s !. af
and his sons determined to find the man,
hoping that he might be the lost boy of
othiny-one years ago. In accordance with
this determination, William Brayton, a
brother to the lost boy was sent in pur-
suit of the man whose arrival at Cleve-
land bad been announced. He soon got
track Of him and traced him to some
town in. the State Of New York, where
he learned that the object Of his search
had leftthere on foot and was stopping
at a house some seven miles out in tile
country. Previous to Williams depar-
ture, however, he was informed By his
father that if the man was his son par
ticular kind of scar would BE- found upon
the back part Of his head, and also scar
produced by a cut upon one Of his toes
which caused the zoe to drop down lit
tie lower than the other toes on the
same foot. William, therefore, took a
physician with him from the town alluded
to, who upon arriving at the house desig-
mated 4 examined the man and found a
scar upon his head and one upon bis toe
similar to those described by Mr.. Brayton.
William, Of course, was satisfied thatshe
was his long lost brother, and at once
started on his return accompanied by the
man, who Is now at thesresidence Of Mr..
Brayton, the family all being satisfied.
we believe, that in hin, they have at last
found their lost son and brother. +
we have been told that de says lie re-
members being carried away by the Indi-
ans, but that he cannot remember any
thing previous to that tins, and that his
recollection Of that event is very indis-
tinctq He says he has been sold from
tribe to tribe, and that the last time he
was sold the priceSpaid for him was sie
gallons of whiskey. His last sojourn was
with the Copperhead and Snake Indians,
about TWENTY-FIVE hundred miles north
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

EE You mustn't think that because
JOINT Ayres has not handed us new ad-
vertisement. he has not opened all his
goods yet. He has them all opened and
marked. and they are going off "liks hot
cakes"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

Upper Sandnsky Produce Market
WhEAr--Sellng at 81 90.
FLoUR--5,5o per bbl.
CokN--35 cts per bushal
OATs--25 to 30 cts.
BARLEY--G5 to 10 cts. ,~
Rye Scarcely any in market. Sell
ng for from 65 TO 10 cts.
BbTTER-l5 cts fof fresh roll. ~
LARb-i2 cts per ID. hH i'
EGGs-l0 per dez.
FEArnERs-40 cts. per lb. ft
DRIED AppLEs-$2 SO per bushel.
PorAroEs-25 cts per bus.
CLOVER SEED-$3, 81 per bushel,
TIMOTHY SEED-$l so
TURKIEs-4 cts per ID.
CHIcKENs--3 cts per ID.
DucKs--lst cts a piece. -#
GEEsE-25 cts % -ea..-s s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

Ey- Don't forget that Juvenall will sell
goods at cost after the first Of December.
He's in earnest. sf..h.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

TlLAIN AND FANCY JOB PRINTING
Executed on short notice, and upon rea
enable terms at the
Jan, a2d, ,'s7.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24


49,. MI. - i''0' }
Pnor, O. j, Wocn:-Dear sir'-S9me month
or six,wecks ago, received a bottle OF your
Hair Restorative and gave It to ny wlle, who
concluded to lry 1t on per hnlr' lllIle tnlnS'hg
at the time maj u would restore me gr,y mar
10 its original color but to her as wen as my
surprise after lew weeks, tr'ai u mas per
formed that wonderful effect by turning all the
gray hairs TO a dark brown, at tue same llme
beauiirying and thlckenlng TIE hair, strong
ly recommend the above restorative to al per-
sons in want OF such change OF lhelr mar.
CH AfLES OAhDEM
New lork, jury 70, le',' !,
PhoF. O. j. WooD:-With confidence 40
recommendyour Hair restorative as beng the
most ,iliCacoqs article ever saw. Since us
lngyour Hair Restorative my mar ana wbiskers
which were almost whi,e have gradually
grown dark; and now feel confident that a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24
FOR. RES '.arra{ AMlCE

f.l
B. Tomb, Banker, Tihin; J. J. Steiner, Atty
at Law. do; p Emick Merchant, do; G., W.
Black, Confectioner. do; DR.. Chamberlin, N.
D., do; Tkos. Swandler, Elder g. R. Church,
do; p. Carson. propr Carson House; Forest;
Egbert Sage, Merchant, Carey; Chas. Parish.
Atty at Law, Wabash, Ind; Rev. Cooper,
formerly of Tifiin. now of Montiwac, Wis.,,
and Levi Weirck, prop'r of Davis House, Tiff
fin, Ohio.
Any person Wishing further information.
vii do well to communicate with either Of the
T " DR.. ]. SNYDER.
lacks Block, Tffin City, Ohio.
Oct. l3, '59B.-ly.
Dissolved.
NOTICE is hereby given. that D. HI R..
IN 3estle and William Mccormick, under
the name and style Of Biestle 4 Mccormick,
have this day dissolved'by mutual consent.
d. Fl. r. BEISTLE,
ia. WILLIAM MCCORMICK.
August 80, '5s. s@
l take pleasure in recommending my late
partner, Mr., Beistle to the favor Of ny friends,
feeling confident thatit is his utmost desire to
please and satisfy his customers.
VIM. MCCORMICK.
All notes and Book accounts are in the hands
of D. I'll. r. Beistlo for settlement.
Sept22'50. A @ss F&@@s NJ "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

E:y' Hitchcock Il Cannon have just res
ccived a fine lot of fresh groceries, y C.
How about that advertisement, gentle
men? ~ Hfst
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

1T yoa want Hoops Of any kind go to
l ROBBINS Is Hunt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-11-24

BULLETIN OF TESTIMONIALS.
In favor Of this unique work. which has
already attained an unprecedent pop
ularty. @