davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Canadian flour was heavy with sales of 200 800 bbls.
at IS 40 Sc 30 Southern -four heavy, with sales
of 200 bbls closing within the range OF the above quo
taons Rye -four was steady at figures, with sales
Of about 200 bbls. Corn meal in limited demand
and prices steady. Wheat was heavy and demand
restricted, while receipts were free. The sales
confined small lots of choice white Michigan and Ken
lucky at 81 60 and Jersey amber coored at 81 &c. Corn
heavy and lower, with sales of 5000 bushels
round and Southern yellow at 0sc 81; Western mixed
nominal at Csc Rye steady, with small sales
OF Northern at &c. Oats were quiet at 43c. 44c for
State, and 44c. for Western and Canadian
COFFEE The market steady, with sales Of about
$500 bags Riopart at IL &c &c. and the remainder
atp. It.
CoT1oN.-The market displayed increased activity with
sales OF about $500 6000 bales including 200 in tran
stu. Among the latter sales lot OF New Orleans
mddlng at 1870, with freight at 9l6d. The market
closed firm on the basis Of the following quotations.
NEW YORK CLASSIFICATION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

= n. ~. SATURDAY, NOV. 3D. =. n.
AsFs-The sales embraced about 80 40 bbls. at &c
for both pots and pearls. Stock ] ,7o6 bbls.
Observation-Disclosures large receipts with the light
export demand rendered the market very heavy
which closed a decline Of Sc 15c per bbl chiefly on
the common and medium grades. The sales footed up
10000 II 600 bbs within the range Of the following
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
Telegraph Marine Report

SANDY HOOK, Nov g. sunset-ships John Fyfe from
GLASGOW and Loeb Lamar from Stockholm, anchor
tan for Liverpool at anchor sw Spit Wind light from
NE. Weather clear.
HIGHLANDS, Nov g. sunsetTwo ships in the olng bound
In. No signals Wind Eight from NE. Weather clear.
FORT LAFAYETTE, Nov 6, suuset-One Ship one bark
and brig the Narrows also ship coming up The
bay-ali under sail. Wind gh from NE. Weather clear
Miscella neous.
For Of various marine DISASTERS see eleyphic
news.
The steamship Huntsville Capt Post arrived yesterday morn
ing from Savannah We indebted Purser Post for pa
pers in advance Of the mail
ha Sept H. leaky Capt PARKER reports-On arrival ship
was leaking inches hour while much
greater. BY trimming heeng, and caulkng head
bends all Of which was done by the the leaks
duty but the Consul pronounced their complaints frivolous
sent three Of them board In irons OBTAINING rngeader
and three others In prison. CaptP shipped other
ceeded on his voyage Sept n.
Sur STEPHEN BALDWIN Flagg Boston from New Orleans
on 18th ult experienced severe gale lost sails &C.
SCHR vrLNA from jacksonville Charleston for New York
put into Delaware Breakwser Sd inst leaking 400 per
hour and the quite exhausted She wss supplied with
fresh crew the 4h and would proceed the 9Th for des
nation.
scna B HuEY, a! Philadelphia from Halifax reports that
on the 18th u she boarded by boat from Boomer
from Turks Islands, which Lost sails; supplied her with
provisions-
SOUTHAMPTON Oct l9The Vanderbilt (s arrived at Cowes
from New York. that from
through most violent gale from VITO NV before and after
which che had very strong winds. -e
The following table gives Of The vessels in the
Charleston Savannah Mobile New Orleans and Galveston at
latest accounts from each OF those ports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Imports (Othcr than Dry Goods and
Specie) MT the Port or New York for the
Week Ending Wow. & 1850. lI.l.. lln A. IA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07
Ireland, SCUM coAsr--HooK TOWER LIGHTHOUSE.

The easrnost House at Down Derry touching the weat-
BY order. i 81 BRRTHON yecretarv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Notwithstanding this movement, which readers will
remember foreseen and pointed in this column
three months ago. the receipts Chicago for the year to
date still behind those of 1885, the following table
will show
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Sd ship Favorie, spar, liverpool Sid schr Mayo
MOBILE Oct 2s-Cd Ham bark Elise sinn Liverpool q,
NYorS via HAMS . Hc, Griffin
Rshls Bremen ohas Trout Moore Nswburypori jacobs.
NOV ar y,sn .ap. VIM Bexn s. 1hep.s
He s s@ SYS Hs ship Webb
ss sss ssssssaS
sps S9 sRss S9es Is sp S.dn Owen p0
loved to sea Oct rs ship Heidelberg and bark Beniamn
NoRFoLK, Nov s--cld sShr Beauchanp, Gaskin, Rock
Nd Mary Jane, Wells Ropdo at' ''DA' -
NEw BEDFORD, Nov 4-Arr .chr Edsd wootsn, DobIe.
sp Il sns CT f Bound q 1Sis gan 0'0As anu
vaShss @ lowe e Ks @
Sc Mary Psavy, Armstrong Passport for NYork Paragon
SeSsScohx, Oct asArr brig Ieghorn, Thomas Havana;
phia Moniezuma Penny Bsyport Fla cid schr Terbe
ns Es a aS ss Sns Ss,es 81
Pc, and Mary Miller Laws Boston; Richard vanx Frmk, do
Sa Ss e. psoss sss
Msssoia Croysn Plymouth New Haven Ssan New Yo.is
F s Mo Bennett and soasros .rr.h
Ssn s ss s s1vs a. ass M
Flower hssS Sc Hartford; Orion need Hoaton RiF
Hammond CAM Do Sar TO- Ss a. aS:s
'ass. ss 81 III Barb. eor. and rc. sss-, Il
sss .aa hass. Ysa ms
Name and rakenhnrg Myork SID sehss Nsasl ca
SAN FRAHCIsCO Oct port ships Twifa eSiss SDs
y.rsy R Sp1eI a. ~ Cs.o Raer Amy r San M
MAKks OCT GIN The ong vessel probably bark
t&5s ,sS3 s sh sss Ay Pd
s asssas a HSsst' esi's | sfss
ps sTass .s5 c nay A Sinai: s:s ss
sben ?, 90 Cd shps Old Engand DeAsN epd Sses AeW
TAMPA Oct spencer xyssg .9,ss ..sia. :. Z
w y MIN Nc Nov scd schrs SEA Bird s'etson' ana
wAREHAN. Nov S-Ar schr Esmmtihs, Quincy. Nyesk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Total. ,,,,.,,...,..,..,..,,..,,, eb6SA27 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

Fey, Wheat F7ew, Vhea, Flour, Wheat, and
1859 Ios4ssl l2a7s 24c4sss l44os 2i7os 72ssil
1858 1877 gl0l4 G9292 l35698 92003 9l3S59
1881 SECS III S t01 232sl 1877 1906 2723S5O 69 90
ls:s s2ss Iso5so $3.50 2lss7li Ss2S 2iesls9 ss2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-07

lib SPECIAL NOTICE. s
AZ paehass and lssrs inndsd for ~ NEW Yosx HERALD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13


w We paid flying visit to Pitts
burg last week--had pleasant ride over
the P. Ft. w. & G. Railroad-found the
Iron City just as smoky and dingy as
ever--s,opped at the St. Charles Hotel,
received mserably poor fare, for which
we were compelled to pay very extrav'
agant price. The 81. Charlss ased to be
an excellent house, but the present pro-
prietor seems to be keeping it on its for
mer reputation. .. .....
While in Pittsburg, we met several
Pennsylvania editors; who were in atten-
dance upon the U. States Court, amongst
whom was our old friend, 0. A. Traugh,
Esq, of the Democratic Standard-the
best little paper in America, except the
"Pioneer." We also made the acquaint-
ancc Of J. B. Samson, Esq, of the Full
ton Democrat, who is very pleasant,
companionable gentleman. We spent a
few hours very pleasantly in company
with these gentlemen and our former
playmate and Sind friend, DR.. j. NJ. Lind
sey, the inventor ard proprietor Of Lind
sey's Blood Searcher. May you all live
to meet each other often, gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Look Out for the Show!

LeyiJ. North's Great National Circus
will perform in this place on next Tues
day, 18th inst. This is said to be one ol
the finest companies ever organized in
the United States, and we may reasona.
bly Look for something good in that line
North himself, is acknowledged to be the
best rider in America, and he is sustain.
ed by a company composed o. the very
best performers in this country. The es'
tablishment, which is the most extensive
now travelling, will be shipped by railroad
from Chicago to this point--Upper San.
dusky being their starting place on their
route for this season. They will arrive
here on Monday and perform on Tuesday
afternoon and evening. See advertise
ment in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
EE Recently says (7he Richmond E'

~ Recently says (The Richmond En-
quirsr, very respectable and honorable
young man in Norfolk, doing good bus
mess in the restaurant line, went to his
home Unexpectedly, and found his 'better
half with lover---as Mrs. Sickles says,
"doing everything that a wicked woman
would do" The outraged husband, SO
far from imbruing his hands in the blood
of the guilty creatures, quietly left the
scene, took the next train for Richmond,
and made off for the Far West without
any further notice. He is now trying to
forget the fact that some women are as
frail as the glasses they admire themselves
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

HA certain member of the talented
editorial corps attached to the Democratic
Union talks very hippantly about our hay
ing made a couple Of "sneering attacks"
upon the Odd Fellows supper recently
given in this place. For our part we do
net recollect of ever doing anything of the
kind, and until these "attacks" have been
established by the facts, the writer of the
precious item alluded to must not object if
the reader looks upon him either as
very much of Joo6y, or great knave.--
We think that, in common with other free
men, we have right to object to the time
appointed for public gatherings of any
kind, without expecting our objections to
be tortured into "sneering attack"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
20 WONDER HE WAS THANKFUL

20 WONDER HE WAS THANKFUL.
READ AND JUDGE FOR YOURSELVES.
| ROCHESTER, October 10, 1859.
MEssRs. FLEMING Bios.
Eg Gentlemen-Having experienced
the beneficial effects of DR.. M'Lane's Celebra-
ted Liver Pills, prepared by you, take great
pleasure in recommending them to the public.
I feel warranted in saying, chat they are Ger.
tain cure for liver complaints and bilious dis.
eases, no matter how difficult or long standing.
I myself was afflicted with this dreadful dis
ease for over two years, and OIL how thankful
! am that heard of these Pills. purchased
of one of your agents three boxes, and before,
l hab finished third box.was completely cured
Iverily believe, but for Dr.. M'Lane's Liver
Pills. should have been in my grave; but as
tits. am now enjoying the best of health
and stand living witness Of the efficiency of
DR.. M'LANE'S LIVER PILLS, Besides
recovering my health, consider that i have
saved in my pocket some two or three hundred
dollars physicians fees.
This testimony give you with tie great.
est pleasure, and hope it may do something to-
wards making these invaluable Pills known 10
all who are suffering with liver complaint
WILLIAM HISS, Traveller in Western New
York.
GTPurchasers will be careful to ask for DR..
MLANE'S CELEBRATED VERMIFUGE
manufactured by FLEMING BROS. of Pitts
burg, Pa. All other vermifuges in comparl.
son are worthless. Dr.. M'Lane's genuine
Vermifugo, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable Drug Stores.
None genuine without the signature Of
(s) FLEMING BROS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Fun for the Million.

Since our article headed, "Almost a
sickles Tragedy" appeared in the "Pio-
neer," some Of our lady readers have
never found time to take off their bonnets,
and the business Of many Of the gentle.
men has been seriously neglected, so IN
tent have they been upon finding the uu-
fortunate owner ofthat 'red-topped boot. I"
The guessing societies, sewing societies,
and all other institutions whose object is
the collection and dissemination Of local
intelligence, have held long and frequent
sessions, at which the momentous ques-
ton Of who owned the aforesaid "red-
topped boot" has been freely and fully
discussed-but to no purpose; the indi-
vidual could not be found.
At the last meeting Of the guessing So
ciety, after due deliberation it was deter
mined that, in order to insure the rerpe-
tuity Of the organization and preserve its
reputation as successful caterer to Mad :
am Rumor. it was essentially necessary
to fix that boot upon some mans foot
AT it they went and the following is the
result Of their efforts: First, they loca.
ted the scene at the south side Of the rail-
road. at the residence of lady who is
as innocent of being connected with the
affair as babe unborn. Second, they
selected as the owner of the red.top, a
good looking respectable young gentle-
man, who has been sojourning in this
place for short time, when the real own
er of the boot is man old enough 10 be
said young gentleman's father, who has
been in our town for years; and instead
of locating the scene on the south side Of
the railroad it should be on the north.
Try it again, oh, ye busy-bodies, and
profit by Davy Crocket's advice-"be
sure you're right, then 60 ahead" .'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
\ Careless Ensineef Convicted Oi
Mai slaughter:

A Careless Ensineef Convicted 6
Mai slaughter
We have already ahnoanoed the con-
viction of Daniel Davis; Engihsef o
the steamer Ocean Spray, ot ah ill.,
dictment for manslaughtef growing
out of the destruction Of that vessel BY
fire, whereby some ten lives *efs lost
The case came OH for trial this Week
before the United States Circuit Gout,
and was patiently heard, and the ac
cused ably defended. The Jury fouhd
him guilty, leaving the Court To fl
the punishment. This is the first con.
viction ever had unjer the law Of
Congress providing for the protection
Of life and property on board of steam
boats and the example. it is hoped, will
not be lost on those who have charge
Of our steam vessels. ,--
1t has now been shown that the law
is not dead letter, and that it can be
enforced against those who violate its
provisions. A few veldicts Of this kind
whether applied to steamboats, or rail-
roads, will nave wonderful effect in in
ducing more care on the part of those
who have charge Of them, and the num-
ber Of disasters will be greatly lessened.
The case Of the engineer on board the
Col. Crosman, under a similar indict-
ment for manslaughter. is now on trial
in the same Court.-& Louis RepuJ9i.
can. -. rs. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Glad to Hear 1t.

Glad to HearIt
We were delighted to learn from the
Democratic Union Of last week that We
have regular butcher in our town. This
will be good news to about four-fifths oi
our citizens, all of whom we believe, coin.
'cided with us in the opinion that good
meat market was very much needed in
CHS place. The proprietor is a gentleman
named Mr.. DanneAaner. We have not
had the homer of making the gentleman's
acquaintance, having purchased what
fresh meat we have used during the past
year or two from our good natured friend,
"Frits," who kills beef occasionally for
The accommodation of his neighbors, but
does not pretend to butcher regularly
The people ofUpper Sandusky will also be
pleased to learn that Mr.. Dannehaner is
not only accommodating" but furnishes
"as good meat as the country will afford, !"
for they have long felt the necessity Of
just such an individual in our midst.
We are obliged to our neighbor for the
information, and regret very much that
we have been SO poorly posted in regard
to the matter. We hope soon to secure
the services Of the young man who owns
the Court House as local reporter for
the "Pioneer," and as he has peculiar
faculty for prying into everysody's bust
ness. our local department will then COM
pare favorably with that of our up'street
Eeighbor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

@-The Tifiin Tribune, one of the very
best papers in the 9Th Congressional dis
trict, is out in new dress. We are glad
to see this evidence Of success on the
part of the 7ri6une-it deserves to sue
coed. ----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Another Show!

AnOLher snow!
Ourreaders will find the advertisements
of two great shows in the Pioneer of to-
day-Levi J. North's and JOINT Ayres'
and, if our opinion is worth anything, we
would recommend everybody to visi
joints show first-you will have a better
chance to 'get yoar money back at his
exhibition, than you will have at the
"Circuitous." Jont's slight-of hand per.
formance is wonderful--that is, he will
show any lady Gne dress pattern, do il
up for her, and transfer the currency from
her purse to his drawer, in the most easy
and graceful manner imaginable. Then
he is assisted in the ground and lofty
tumbling department by "little Davy,'
who will, with roll Of butter and a bask-
'et Of eggs in his hands, at one single leap,
go to the cellar and back again SO quick
that it will "make your head SWIM" II
you doubt what we say, call around and
satisfy yourselves. agt-.1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Sale Of real estate by erder Of the Pros
bate Court $3.50,

Sale of real estate by, eFder; of the Pros
bate Court .,,,sa i,
On the 2Sth day Of May, A, D. 1889, at Q
o'clock in the afternoon, at the door Of the
Court House, inthe town Of Upper Sapdusky, !
Ohio, will bs sold to the highest bidder. tie
following real estate, as the property Of John
Sparks, deceased, ID wit: Forty seven (47)
acres off Of the south end Of the west hsH ~ 81
the south west quarter Of section ak 80 Town.
ship three (3) south range fifteen (l5) east, in
the county Of Wyandot. and state of Ohio,
containing forty seven acres Of land, Being the
farm owned by the said John sparhn at thS
of sale one third cash IN hand ID the, day Of
sale, one third in one ear, and the balance
in two years from the day Of sald, the two last
payments TO bear interest from date, secured
by mortgage on the premises. h s
JAMES SPARKS, Admir-,
a' of John Sparks. deceased
By HANHy MADpUx, his Atty,
April 29th A. D, le5S-n26-4.w.b lnt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Man Shot.

Man Shot.
A few days ago Mr.. Hunt, who has
been engaged in buying up sheep in this
county for some time, was passing through
Oceola on his way to Bucyrus. when he
was aecosted by rough fellow, who
awore Mr.. H. must either trade horses,
tell bis name, or'fght, all Of which he re-
fused to do. After watering his horse,
he started on his way. The ruffian whose
name we have not learned followed him,
and, on overtaking Mr.. Hunt, swore again
that he mast trade horses. Mr.. H. told
him he would not and that If he molested
him he would shoot him. He then told H.
that his hitching-strap was loose, and up
on reaching down for it. he was struck by
the fellow and felled to the ground;h i'm
mediately recovered, drew his pistol and
fred, inAicting fatal wound from which
his assailant has since died.
Upon hearing Of the mans death Hunt
went to Bucyrus, gave himself up, had a
hearing. and was honorably acquitted.
This is the story we have heard told in
this place, but as to its correctness We are
not prepared to voucb. II is also said that
when FL. was overtaken by the fellow it
was about 9 o'clock at night; and that,
having considerable amount of money
about his person, he feared that the OBJ
ject Of the man was to rob him. We
have not heard the deceased's name.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
THE BOOK OF ANECDOTES, AND BuDeE

THE BOOK OF ANECDOTES, AND BUDGET
OF Fun. G. G. Evans, Publisher, No. 439
Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
We have here a neat vo ume, containing a
capital budget Of fun. being filled with the
most laughable savings and jokes of celebra-
ted wits and humorists. The publication,
too, is well.timed, as the travelling season is
about tocommence, and we can hardly imag.
inc work better calculated to amuse leisure,
as reading companion on board steamboat
or a railway car. Merriment, too, is good for
the mind. 1t chases away care and enlivens
ennui. In the language of the poet, it is wise
to ''laugh while you maybe candid when
you can" r'f
This mirth-provoking book is sold at the
low price Of One Dollar. EVANS will mail a
copy and handsome present to all persons
rcmitting one dollar for the book, and twenty
cents for postage. Address G.. G. EVANS,
Publisher, 439 Chestnut-st., Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B.--New Classified Catalogues of Books
and Gifts sent free, on application by mail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Dr. Roback,s Remedies.

We publish, in mn other column of to-day's
paper an article copied from the Cincinnati
Times, descriptive of Dr. Roback's extensive
medical establishment in that city. By the
way. DR.. Roback's Remedies have obtained
grea tand deserved popularity with all class
es 1t has been but short time since these
Remedies were introduced into our section o.
country, yet DR.. Brennan, DR.. Roback's agent
in this place, informs us that his sales Of the
Blood Pills and Blood Purifier now far exceed
those Of all other medicines fol which he is a,
gent, combined. The reason for this, is that
they have stood in test Of practical experience
We know this not only from the mouths of 9th
ers, but we have them in our own family with
the very best results. For all diseases ON the
blood, general debility, whether proceeding
from sickness or from natural weakness, ihdi-
gestion, and all kindred ailments, we recon.
mend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very
best medicines extant. They are destined to a.
chieve, not an ephemeral success, but per-
manent and deserved reputation, which will
render them a necessity in every family
NAPOLEON, o.. NORTH WEsr, MARCH 2.
See advertisement, by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
E~ We decline putting the Gres

E% We decline putting the Grea'
Republic Monthly simply because we think
it needs no putting. We do not see how
any one could have glance at the pres
ent number and decline purchasing or
subscribing. 1t is our favorite among the
many popular periodicals now published.
$500 per year. Oaksmith d Co., Bos-
ton. .i..i.-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

WWm. Jones, farmer residing In
Pleasant township. Hancock county,
committed suicide or Tuesday of last
week, by taking strychnne. He was
about 40 years old, unmarried, and
had, within the last year, lost the
greater portion Of his property.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
Appointment Changed.

Rev. g. R. Brown will preach at
Ayres' Hall, on next Sunday 18th inst,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. Subject -"The
Atonement.'"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

Eg Our neighbor, DUNN, permitted
the young gentleman who inhabits the
Court House, and who imagines he owns
the largest half of that institution togeth-
er with great portion Of the county, to
spread himself to his hearts content in the
local department Of the last Union. II
friend Robert would have us return bis
fire he must bring something more dan
gerous than pop guns to bear upon US
"Ssndy' is very fine penman. but neigh
bor D. should learn to distinguish the
difference between q good specimen Of
penmanship and common sense.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13
office.

There will be petition presented to the
Commissioners of Wyandot County at their
June session. praying for the location Of a
county road TO commence at the center Of the
Plank Road on the south line of section seven
teen, Q7y in Tymochtee township, thence east
on said line to where the county road running
from the Plank Road to the Negrotowr road
crosses the south line Of section sixteen (16)
also TO vacate that part of said county road from
said point to the Plank road.
May 2nd, 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

EE-Go to the picture gallery Of Mr..
Thomas Miller. girls, il you want cor.
rect likenesses Of your sweet faces. Mr.
M. is taking better pictures now than can
be procured at any other establishment in
the county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-05-13

~The Seneca Aduertiser come to us
last week very much improved in sp-
pearance It looks as brilliant and
handsome as Major Armstrong himself
which, by the way, is saying good deal
for it. Good luck attend you Major.