davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01
Sabntisrmtrs.
Pianos. Melodeons!
ALEXANDRA ORGANS, AND MUSIC
PRICES GREATLY REDUCED
HORACE


- z FOR THE sArr m
%E the best Boston and xcw Ycrk p sno. - Cr
HT deor. The larzss. assortment Of Music S Ms0.
J. ehandtze IN the United States Plane
ssrrf msnuisstursIs, 81 sssSy variety Of ssyis-son ahe.s
rplr rosewood eases, Tor $500. IN those ~ the n~ss
snsa @r 5000 No house in the Union can come 1, eenaos,
"a br the NUMBER variety and celebrity Of n 60 so.npeu-
,Se extremely low prices at which they are xod nof
Horace Waters Modern Imprex~a p.-
xxh or Without iron frames, have in their new scaIs a, ;.nos,
.s.cn, in power and compass o: tore equaling the rand .;,s
he beauty and durability % the square Piano. The pr, WIN
rst MEsSe-nastcrs have Justly pronounced them eapai 4 vac
sape5rE, t0any ether maze They are guar anteel In sfsn Ia ~
,rfu Of every climate 1"e
Horace Waters Me1oaeOn~ (tune the cc,.,
perarentl superior In each Desirable quality. Can 49, IN
frrc-s- Carharts and Smiths Meiodeous. price, - e,Hsh
AIS for two sets Of reeds, $50; two hanks Of tevs 49,
xran p~iaI bass Heiodeons, $3.50, s275 and S390 t~ss 80;
Ecount- Zach instrument warranted to give ner:sr, .sa =
,ru. or purchase money refunded. usiA
Aiexnudre Organs. five stops, 500; eight sto,s asa.
skht do With percussion, S225 twelve stops. S2sS. e., .
size I,rrer. $50 Twelve do with percussion. $500: hfeen 80 49,
&C. S3sa
.re Price 1psa 80 TO $40. nuy In
Nusic.-O1e 81 the largest and best catalo,pc. 81 NJ
go pubEsbed all Music and Masicai Works pusisshsd - ,us
United states for sale by this House. Also, Martins ceIebr,ssd
guitars all kinds Of Musical Instruments and y,sicsI 1850
chsraise, at the lowest prices Music sent wherever ordersd
cost paid. Catalogues sent b. mall r A Ibsrai Siscncu,,
nsie 70 dealers teachers, seminar:es and cleryymen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01
ONE PRICE! NO DEVIATION!
quick Sales! Small ProHts ,

WOULD RESpEcr-
The aS Hy insite the attention Of the public in general =
NV AAu'es 10 particular, to his well selected stock az ~"
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles.
An 2 70 meet the times, he would offer them a. A urpp ,
No rhofrI, confident in the old saw, thar ia nimhis s;-n.as
y peiser than a slow shilTing.,
nayir pM mn services of a wel-known and obligine Salesman
viii !. 80 ueu s7cureo, me public may rest assured thai no n.;n.
sa'fsiaction. 15S-d
ON SALEi Low. BY THE UNnCD-
1871 toPsaiis, courses, topgallant yards. royais
Transsr, gan topsaiL spencer, new and nearly new.
v sangs' nearly new standing rigging.
Iopmast, back and head stays, topsail rnnners .na ro.
yup stay, etc. The above suitable for q shfnoS 25o, -
t.o "a inch chain cables, two II inch chain cables ~"
Strapped cutting-in blocks, with chain pendants
Dgi'pe, Cooler, try pot, ladies and skinner. iances ra1s
~ AZ nne, cutting falls, assortment Of blocks. patent and br,hsa
~ dinerent parts Of the world, compasses. boot ian,srns'
,n ian'efns. chain topSaii sheets, fuke ard fin chains.
B. p. SNOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01

Just Received and for Sale.
M r s. WILSON'S SEWING
machine needles, Grover < Bakers do do d..
Pest sewing machine cotton. white, black and colored.
Best black Italian sewing silk.
White embroidery silk.
Worsted Pahi- for ehiLiren's dresses, fancy colors.
For sale by
16l-f H. DIMoND.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01

FOR SALE,
lust ARRIVED PER AMERICAN CLIP.
ID bark SACHEN, J. b. Atkins, master, from Boston, tia
flgxi1g assrment 81 MERCHANDISE
Gases hue denhns.
Cases bea- flannel,
Bales bro cotton.
Bales awning strips, n new artiri~
Balls bro. drilling,
Gases print lawns,
Gases satteen b,ea- twill,
Bales rriutei carpets,
Cases ladies' CATER lined too;-
Gases mems rubber boSt-.
Cases boys do do.
raSes women'sdo do.
Cases charcoal irons,
Ets Pine PORK
Barrels ness pork.
Half bhis mess pork,
Or bhis msss PORK,
BIS mss beef,
BIS navy mes be.L,
Tires hams
BerSts vinegar,
Half bbis crushed sugar.
Hall boxes fziszns-
Cases refined lard
Cssxs plot bread,
Ser Betford iron hoops, Ix16. 1x1s, 1.xl!. l.xl..
fs4r ipry TO cHAS- bhE"hh IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01

NOP O
BY JAMES j. ESQ.
THE has received by the shin Ell
Il "a 4 Ella, from Boston, the following late publications,
by Dir. Jarves. formerly Of Honolulu:
KAMA, A TALE OF HAwAIr-Sl 25.
This work is founded on one of the ancient traditions Of the
Hawaiians, and illustrates their ancient customs and habits. n
Is dedicated by the Author to His Majesty Kamehameha ".
ART HINTS, On ARCHITECTURE, SCULPTURE AND
PAINTING-By j. j.. Jarves-S1 so.
"America has at last produced a writer who may heip TO eu
cate her in art, guide her infant steps. and to point out the nit
falls that surround the pilgrim OF art "-London Afheneum.
PARTISAN SIGHTS AND FRENCH PRINCI-
PLES-By j.. j. Jarves.-lst and ID series.
50 so.
without question, one Of the raciest books ever written OF
Partisan life and manners-'-Boston Post.
ITALIAN SIGHTS AND PAPAL PRINCE
LES-wit numerous llustrations-By j.
j. Jarves-S1 so.
"rhe sketches Of which this volume is composed, are not only
spirited but informing. They furnish ami impressive idea of The
grandeur and the glory and the degradation and shame ur mod
ern Italy journal.
s7-tf For sale by H. NJ. WHITNEY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01

NOTICE..
TIME UNDERSIGN NED. HAVING REEN
NJ, appointef Susritan Of the person and property Of GEORGE
hOLhL>' hereby gives notice to all persons indebted to him 10
mase Immediate payment and all persons having claims
nsa.nst me same are hereby requested to present the same to
n e. DAVIS and he. the said Guardian, hereby forbids any
person trusting the said George Holmes, a, from this dafe ne
aforesaid Guartian will pay no debt contracted by HIN.
Honolulu, Dec. 6, 1855. l2s-tf r. DAVIS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01
aSbsrtistmtnts.
Ill AND AMERICA
AND MAGAZINES.

IL DERSIGNE Is Agent to receive .,hsc.,,
publicstion. 'hSusnout this kingdom for any Of the foIowin~
-. subscribers will receive them urctuou ~ =.
advance - man from the United States, when paid % IN
and British ~ .onowins prices cover the Hawaiian, AMERICAS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-01

ROSTON sUGAR-CURED HAMS,
IL sugar cured Tongues,
Fresh Laris, in tins.
Mess Pork, in or brls-,
Mess Pork in small quantities.
Fresh Beans, For sale nv
16i II S.ytn ar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
International Billiard Match.


A billiard match is about to be played
between Michael Phelan Of New York,
and Roberts, the billiard cham pion Of
England. The basis Of the game is con
taired in the following challenge: al
Office Of Porter's Spirit of the Times, !
VA New York, July llth, 1885, !
Il wiErplay Mr.. John Roberts Of Liver
pool, in the City Of New York, within
four months Of The, acceptance of this
proposition provided said acceptance be
made previous to the ,28lh Of November
next) lat the three.ball French, carrom
game Of Billiards. on one Of my tables
balls to be not less than 2 s is inches in
diameter-for not less than S5,OOOa side
if Mr., Roberts should desire ii, and will
allow him $500 toward defraying his
travelling expenses to this county. Mr.
Roberts can apprise me Of his acceptance
of this proposition by forwarding to the
editor Of Rortsr's Spirit etthe times. nsthis
city the sum Of $500 as q first deposit for
the match. 80 s,t.f.,.
-, aMICHAEL .PHELAN. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

Buchanan, Cobb d Co., are doing a
pretty smart business about these times,
in carrying on the national affairs What
with dishonest Office holders, spcculat-
ing contracts, thieving contractors, &C.,
TIE balance sheet is an awful one. ri G
Lawrence Republican thus posts up the
books:
Buchanan. Cobb d Co., began business
on the 4th of March, 1856. L.ldJIH
They then had in their hands,in surplus
funds, $G6, ZOO, 900
On the 30th Of June, 1857 they had
only SIT, 800, 900. asq ey edf
On the first Of January, 1858. they had
only 100000. ita
On the tenth Of January, 1858 they
borrowed $50, 100000. .t7ar b3at. ~ 7s
In August, 1883, $40, 100000 more.
In January, 1850. $lo.ooo,ooo more.
And now. they want $4,000, 600 to
commence debtof $500. 600, 1000.
Assets on hand to meet these liabilities,
5000, 900. D VI assta1 si9h91
1t is understood that Uncle Sam means
10 discharge his present financial mana
gers before losg, and have new set. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

q
STEPS TOWARD HEAVEN; or Religion in
Common Life, written by IS. ARrIiun,
the well known au Thor Of whom it has
been truly said, "That dying he has not
written word he would wish to erase. -
His graphic pen never tires anil in this
new volume we perceive that he is still
successfully laboring to ben eft, and
while he enchains with master hand
the attention Of men, to make them better.
This is more decidedly religions than his
other works, though it is not doctrinal OF
sectalian. II is a work well calculated to
do good and is desi 5ned to show that The
beauties and cndearments Of Christianity
are 10 be developed amid the stern reali.
ties every day lie. land not to be put
aside al the tranquil close of Sabbath
evening" foA -1r2M g~'ta
Published by G. g. Evans, 436 Chest.
nut ST.. phlladelphla. Price $l,0O.-
Evans will mail copy and handsome
present to any person RENTING one dol
ar for the book and twenty cents for pos
tage.Ng92Ahf a GtiiH5T6AJq
A new Classified Catalogue of Books
and gifts with inducements to agents, will
be sent free on application, Address
e9.sr G. G. EVANS, Publisher.
439 Chestnut Street Philadelphia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Death from the Bite Of a Rattle esn AXE

Death from the Bite OF q Kattl eSnake,
The Cincinnati Gazette says that Mr..
Jos. Wright an old citizen of Cincinnati
was bitten by a rattlesnake in Vance.
burgh, Lewis comfy, Kentuck y. on the
4th, and died in less than fifteen hours.
The reptile struck its fangs in the back Of
his hand, and by the time he reached
home hewas entirely blind and his body
and head were covered with spots Of the
same color as those OF the rattlesnake:
In preparing the body to be laid out. a
singular phenomenon on presented itself. In
addition to the spots referred to. there
was picture Of the snake itself-perfect
in shape and color, and as distinct as il
daguerreotyped Understanding from
the point on bis hand where the fapgs had
struck, upthe arm to The shoulder. and
then down the side to the groin. To the
truth Of this, our informant assures US
not only himself, but some four or FIVE
other citizens, who saw il, can positively
testify. 81 ylef'ae1 81 tat .'i'a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Sp eech Of Tom Corwin.


Tom Corwin delivered speech q few
days ago at Xepia in which he defined his
position clearly and forcibly upon the po.
litical Issues Of the day. We make the
following extract from his remarks upon
the subject Of slavery. He said; + q
Hehad met his fellow citizens with a
view to settle bis relations with the Re-
publican party, and TO define his position
before his constituents. He had been The
subject Of MISREPRESENTATION. and it was
his purpose to correct them.i glsi353
I lthad been said Of him, nay some Of
his audience had heard him say, that in
respect Of party operations, he did not
know whether or not he belonged to any
of the great political parties Of the coun-
try. lie was, not even now sure that his
principles, except in one respect, were
those Of any party now in existence; but
upon u e subject Of slavery he agreed en-
'irely With the Republican party. Upon
that subject he was confident he coucur-
red in sentiment with nineteen twentieths
Of those men WHO vote the republican
ticket. But there wers other portant
principles before the country. upon which
tie Republican party had never clearly
defined itself, and it might be that be did
not concur upon shess,queslions with that
party. EFlq T'tEE HtI1r
In relation toslavery. he had during
forty years maintained the position occu-
pied by the Republicans. The record Of
his whole life would prove it, and The rec
ord Of his future life would show that he
was with them earnestly upon antisave-
ry principles. gs'n ~ q gi0alsta
Upon the subject Of the power Of Con-
gress in relation to legislation for terrific
ries, it was his fixed opinion that Congress
had the right, and it is its duty, to pro-
hibit slavery in them. But with those
who contend that Congress has not power
to pass laws for the re-cap,ure of fugi-
tive slaves, he could not and dill not a..
gree. He agreed with the Republicans
that slavery is very mischievous--more
injurious to the white than to black man,
and he could establish by historical proof
that wherever slavery has found place,
the slave has suffered less than the mas
'er, lard ry4I s;sH, ta ssay. g.
He had sail. and would repeat the re-
mark, that the Republican party was or
ganized upon the single question Of sa-
very; and when be had said that he be-
longe! to no party, it was with the quail
ifcaton expressed or implied that there
were other greater questions interesting to
the people OF the United States, upon
which the Republican party had not been
explicit, and it was,toihese questions he
had addressed himself. 1t was his delib.
crate opinion that Congress has the pow
er to make a proper and suitable law to
recaplure fugitive slaves as well as fugi-
lives from justice, and he could not a.
gree with those persons of extreme views
who maintained it to be the duty Of cti
zens concientiously opposed to law to
resistits enforcement, and lie believed
'hatsnineteen-twentietbs of the Rcpubli-
can party of Ohio agree with him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
nEThe Columbian South Gorolin

Z q I'll . i
EgTbe Columbian South Corolmia
says ofthe letter ofjudge Douglas: "Had
he stopped at opposing the slave trade
and a congressional code for the aerrito-
ries. we should have approved Of the
principles asserted therein; but when he
goes on to assertt the power of the peo-
pie ofthe territories legally to control, by
which we understs nd him as meaning 10
prohibit or establish il, then we, differ
with him essentially. He presents a pro.
gramme to which the South cannot and
llnot conform. If that be the condition
ofths democraticharm in the Charlss-
ton Contention, then the party may be re-
garded as already dissolved =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
The LateAcc ident on the southera Mich
igan ilroad---IIorribie Scenes.

The LnteAceident on The Southern Mich.
igrn naiIroad = -IIorrib,e scenes
w ! fawLs Eso of Cha rlc stown
Va furn;shss he No. apysss with lhr;l.
,nr accoun, TIM late borr;hle acc;Ient.
an ,he Sn",hsrn M;ch;,,an ,silrooL Mr.
Ha wLs af,sr s,a,;nr IN :, he was n...sn.
oar ana ,Lat IL y Z swsn, ; for,v var,ls
down tbe stream from wh,.re tbe train WAS
precinitaivd ;nlo n saws a'Tl n
on reachiro tho shore stumbled over
"a man--,unsd and found him nl;ve--I
asked Il, name Ho renl;rd s.Walwo,th"
| could not raise him and went to the
cars for assistance ~ si.v Ian ~ Twelve
dead boc,its az tle beach Arriving Al
the wreck | found some one had procured
n liybt--rrtnrr.d and fop,d Walworth
dead He was a large 6ne looking old
peptleman. afterwards assisted his son
in his last moments. tfil95 i4tl
The first ,hina that arrested my a.ten.
lion on entering, I,e car that | had left
was that was standing on a pile Of dead
bodies. One man thou tht alive and
gazing into my face. j turned the lamp
around, and the glazed eye of death told
me that all was ovvr. A dy had her
arm clasped around his neck with fright
full wound in her head her feet caught and
crushed in the wheels oftle car. Atiheir
feet lay beautiful boy with his head
.vered from his body as close as it could
have b.en done by ,hc guiIloinc. Some
were Just in the pangs OF death. Others
caught and crushed by the falling timbers
begged ME to kin them aud put them out
of their misery. There was lady going
to meet her husband, with her daughter
six years old and babe at the breast.
'rht mother and little girl were killed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

LINDsss's IMpRovED BLOOD SEARCH
ER.-In to-day's paper will be found the
advertisement Of a medicine new to the
people here, nevertheless well known in a
greater portion ofthis State, & all through
the western States. Wherever this med
icine has been introduced. itbas attained
immense popularity, and the same result
willno doubt follow its Introduction into
this county. The case Of M'Creary, as
set forth by affidavit. is certainly one Of
the most remarkable on record. His case
however, is not the only remarkable one
connected with the healing qualities Of this
medicine, but there are hundreds Of 9TH
ers, II is simple, yet efficacious.and il is
claimed for it that no blood purifier has
been discovered which does its works so
effectually. Every person afflicted with
any Of the diseases named in the adver--
tisement, should at once 80 TO one Of the
Agents and get Circular. read it care
fully, and then give the medicine a trial
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
SIlEIsIFTALTY.

EDITOR PIoNEER:-- ~ i4sE3ai i3.s5 la
You will please announce the nsrne Of
SOLOMON HARE as a candidate for
the Office Of SHERIFF Of Wyandot
County at the ensuing election, subject
to the decision of the Convention to be
held by those opposed to the present Ad-
minstraton and the general policy Of
modern Locofocoism. i d H
Mr.. EDIroR:--Please announce the
name of DANIEL FISHEL, OF Tymoch-
tee Township, as candidate for SHEER,
IFE at the ensuing October election, Sub.
ject to the decision of the Peoples nomi
mating convention, md oblige his
sagl gh @Hh FRIENDS. z.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Country Residence for Sale, \. \

TNHE SUBSCRIBER PROPOSES TO DIS.
i pose Of his residence, situate about five
miles South. east Of Upper sandusky, at private
sale. 1T contains two acres Of ground, and has
thereon erected log dwelling house spring
house, and stable, with an excellent well Of
water. Thereis about sixty fruit trees on the
premises, shout twenty Of them ow bearing.
Persons desirous Of purchasing are request
ed to call and ee.the property. twill be sold
upon very reasonable terms. ~ q ahs ~
July %. 9aA AZ i'is's Rev. P. JORRUS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Dem ocrasiic Primary Meetings.

The Democratic County Committee have
appointed Saturday, the 27th of August,
as the time for holding the primary elec.
tons in the differen. townships in this
County for the selection Of candidates
for the various Offices to be voted for in
Oetober.N alaA EsaMra I'll 80 m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

We are in receipt Of very neat week
ly paper entitled "The Spiritual Tsle-
graph and Fireside Preacher, "each mum.
Der containing sermons CT Henry Ward
Beecher and Doctor Chapman, delivered
on the Sabbath preceding its publication
Sermons alone make it one Of the most in
teresling publications extant. Chas. Par
fridge, publisher, 4ss Broadway. New
York. Sss. sER}s E#&kE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

E@We, this week, conclude the tale
entitled, "The Laws Of Ohio" We hope
our readers have enjoyed it. We have
been delighted with it. A2as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

~ JIMMIE MckELLv, whose fall from
a tree and severe injuries we, noticed last
week. is rapidly recovering, and is now
entirely out Of danger. We make the
announcement with great deal Of pleas
ure. i MSS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

~ Some few weeks ago Man at All :
bany, N. Y. in Dan Rice's Circus, killed
aboy,who was peeping under the canvass,
for the murder Of the boy be was found
guilty Of Manslanghter. = 5- 5, 80 - !.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

Eg Somebody says that much excite<
ment has often been manifested at the
trial Of REAPERs and MOWERS, but none
SO great as tha. manifested at the trial Of
SICKLES short time since. sW
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

In this place on the goth inst. at the
residence Of R. R. Mckee, Esq. BY the
Rev. I j. Monnet, Mr.. CHARLES RoDERTs
to Miss MAGGIE MCKEE, all Of Missis
sippi. - ~ ,-,.-ses- fr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

zE Godeys Lady's Book for August
will do muchtowards relieving the ennui
of the long Summer hours. 1t is enough
to make one feel rich to look at the plates.
We must do him the justice however to
say he caters for the million as well as the
upper ten" and his patterns are inval-
aabls to the lady oflimited means but
tine'taste in dress &c. Terms $500
per year. ISeS9sEsT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

H The family who are too poor to
take a newspaper, were all in to see the
show on Wednesday. There were thirteen
Of them. g.Oh, wat a becples!" 1&
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
County Trea surer.

Mr.. ED1roR. vii. you be kind enough
to annouce to the people of Wyandol
County that the friends Of Jas. H. FREET
E O., will p resent his name as candida e
for reelection tc the Office Of County
Treasurer, subject to the decision Of Tie
Demo ocratic primary elections. ri, i,sy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

EE The "Man with the mallel" might
have done athriving business in this place
on Wednesday. 3' 28o5i -F"&
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Administrator Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the subscriber has been appointed and du
ly qualified as Administrator on the estate of
Peter Youngker, deceased, late of Wy andot
County, Sf3lt stt p ~ -f.-l
July % DANIEL S. YQUNGEERi (.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

WThe Wyandot Pioneer will take
notice that che price Of an ass in Seneca
county is more than 5000, - Seneca Ad
ve,tissr. % ,s 'e gssr
Ask pardon, Major; we had forgotten
that very diminulive specimen Of these
loug-eared quadrupeds is considered
worth as much as Post Office in Tiffin--
especially if he belongs to the Little Gl-
ant" Stock. In this town they are not
SO valuable the County Commissioners.
not long since. were offered very lean,
long-eared, long legged, "uncultivated"
ass, the property Of tho Locofoco, party,
for the very small sum Of forty dollars.
We suppose the very low price at which
he was offered can be accounted for by
the fact that he is most miserably
sluns5 animal iFt7+4l + 5'ile t..9t5s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22
Married.

Married. i1 .ot
On the 18th inst, in this Place, by W
7. Wilson, E'q, Mr.. DAVID WILLIAMS to
Miss PARsIs G. Iks, all of this coun-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-07-22

-N II
We have received Woodstock, the tenth
number Of Peterson q Brothers cheap
publication of the Waverly Novels
Price IS cents per number They are
issued at the rate Of one q week, and the
whole twenty.six volumes can be had free
of postage, by sending Eve dollars to the
publisher. All persons now have an op-
portunity here to secure his works, which
has never before been offered, and which
may never occur sgain. The present
chance should be taken advantage of by
all. = a = 81. et,eIe
Address T. B. Peterson & Brothers,
3o6 Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa. 3