davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Fric.sou,s Caloric Engines. .

G. F. Hall Esq; late Of the Penny Press,
has been offered the Agency Of Ericsson 8
Caloric Engines for the West.
These engines, we find. are fast becom.
ing ''institutions" Of our country. Their
economy and safety now seem to beyond
all question. The Superintendent Of the
New York Central Railroad told friend
Of ours. few days ago. that at one ol
the stations where It formerly cost them
$50. to $50 per month to pump the
water. they dot now with an "Erics'
sons Cslorio" at cost not exceeding
% per month.
The expense Of running the Ericsson's
Caloric Engine used 10 printing the
"Penny Press" has been for six months
but 8l5, while that Of steam, with the
necessary help for the same time, would
have cost upwards Of 84oo. Such are
facts.- Gin GoseGs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
A Losing Bnsin ess.

The following statement appears in
the columns Of a daily journal:
2 "It is stated that the account between
the overland Mail Company and the Post
Office Department will stand thus at the
close Of the six months account: Expen-
ditures by the Department, $3.soo,oo0;
Receipts. 100000; showing a clear loss
from the route Of $3.50. 0O0l"
The above route was established at the
instance Of the late post master General, I,
in order to bring into market a valuable
tract Of land which he was the owner Of.
But instead Of strangling the pet. when
the funds Of the Post Ofice Department
commenced running low, they turned
their attention to outing down the Mail
facilities Of the north. They cut down
the Marseilles Mail from tr.weekly toa
weekly. instead Of turning their attention
to the mammoth swindles. No wonder
the Department is bankrupt.in in order that
political favorilss may be enriched.--
ksnson Rspu6licon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Long Pilgrimage.


Travellers and citizens VINO chanced to
be at the Michigan Southern R. r. drpo,
on Monday evening wero much Interests
ed by the affecting incident made known
concerning two little sisters, bright young
girls Of the respective ages Of nine and
twelve y,ars. who had come out from
their former home in Ireland. over sea
and across tbs wide country from New
York TO join their father at Hannibal.
Missouri. His name is Welsh, he had
left them and their mother in the old
country, to gain for them new home
here. He had sent out for his family to
Join him. At the eve Of their departure
the mother sickensd and died. and the
two liule maids set sorrowfully out alone
TO encounter the perils and discomforts Of
an emigrant journey half round the world
Added to their possessing q more than
ordinary share Of saeaci,y. their very
hslplessness stood them in coed stead.
and strangers must have everywhere
blessed and wished prosperous transit
10 the brave little Alice and Mary, who
we hope have . father worthy Of them
and the journey they have taken to join
him Chicago PYsss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

: The Lost CHILD FouEp.-The child o
Mrs. King, which was lost in Putnam
county, as mentioned by US last week
was found dead one and half mile,
fsom Kalida. after being absent ten days
When found, its corpse was not entirely
cold, indicating that life had departed
but short time before its discovery
It appeared to have been at the same spo
for several days together, from the fact
that numerous small play-houses were
there. The child had stripped itself o
clothing. which were found spread Out
70 dry At the place where the little one
was discovered.--Hancock Jf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Execution In Mobile.

G. W. Jordon. only twenty three years
Of age, was hung for murder at Mobile
on the 9th inst. The Register says:
When he left the prison door and walked
out 10 u scsf;old, he did SO with 6rm'
intrepid step. He threw glance around
the circle Of witnesses, Of whom there
was not exceeding, to see II he ognized
any one. and then turned his attention to
~ examination Of the temporary frame
work, which had been erected especially
for him. There was no unnatural expires.
sion in his eye, no compressing OF the lips,
no blanching Of the cheek, no outward
expression Of any emotion which he may
have felt within. His was an extraordi-
nary stoicism--if acted. excellen.ly acted
which was apparent to the last. After
ascending the steps-down. which he
would never again walk--to the platform.
and one Of the officers adjusted the rope
around kis neck. some one remarked that
a fall Of three feet would be too far Tor his
hight. he looked at the quantity Of slack.
and remarked. mo, that's so much bet
ter" These were the only words he
spoke upoa the scaf1old. except to bid one
Of the officers farewell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
The Breweries Of London.

OF the seventeen great London Bre
weries,- the house Of Trueman. llanbury
Buxton d Co: stood last year sthe tor
Of the list. having consumed l4o.00l
quarters Of malt. and paid to the excise
fi8o.oo0. or enough to buildtwo nine.
~ gun ships. at the ususl cost Of q
thousand pounds per gun. The visitor
in proceeding through this establishment
realizes, perhaps, better than in any
other place, the enormous scale in which
certain creature comforts for the use Of
the town are produced. As he walks
between hug boilers in which 1900 bar.
rels are brewed nearly every day. to
makes the curcmit Of the four great vats
each containing 80, 600 gallons Of liquor.
or loses himself amid the labyrinth Of
1856 enormous reservoirs. which altogeth-
er huld 3,500.000 gallons--hs beings
to fancy himself an inhabitant Of Lilliput
who has gone astrsy in Brobdi.na-
gain cellar,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Changing Front.

In Is48. Judge Ranney. the presen
democratic candidate for Governor. dc
clared himself in favor Of the Wilmot
Proyiso. In 1850 he denoupced the Flu.
gitivs Slave law in unmeasured terms,
and declared that "he ,could strike dom
a Soasdsrnsr II As ausre to atysmptAs rescue
Of his slave on his premises" He is now
candidate Of a party, for Governor, which
advocates in thirteen States Of the Union,
congregational protection to slavery inY Ms
territories. That is going from one ex-
treme to the other in rapid succession.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
How this World is given to Lying.

OIL
Take up the ultra poli.iosl papers Of the
present day. Of both parties. il you want
to SEQ the tallest kind Of specimens Of ly-
isg. From the Democratic papers you
will learn that the Republican meetings
are all failures, and that the Democratic
outpourings Of the people were never
squallsd since the noisy days Of ls4o;
and the Republican papers tell you tina.
Democratic meetings are all miserable
6ssles, and that theirs are large, respect.
able and enthusiastic. According to the
story Of Republican papers. Dennisou will
.'skin Ranuey alive" In the coming dis.
eussion; while, If YOU believe Democratic
papers. Ranuey. is to take the hide right
of Of his opponent. And 50 il goes: thei,
columns are freighted with such stuff q,
this every week, and yet they would all
have the people believe that they are the
very quintesssnce Of honesty and integri
". and that they would not utter even q
little white lie for the world.
What balderdashl This country is "a.
pidly becoming one gigantic humbug.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
The Growth Of Grain In Ohio.

The Ohio State Journal publishes the
statistics Of wheat and corn harvested in
Ohio in the year 1853. according 10 the
figures in Secretary KIippart's office. Il
seems that there were i.695.4l2 acres ol
wheat sown. and 1866, 483 bushels pro
duced. There were 1884. 1873 acres Of
corn planted, and 80. 1858. 58s bushels pro.
duced.
The following are the Total amounts Of
Rye, Buckwheat, Oats and Hay raised in
this State in 1858. Also the number Of
sheep killed and injured by dogs, and their
value.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
smothered in Wheat.

A canal. l.boat was being loaded with
wheat from Giles wherehouse, in Weeds.
port. Now York, on Saturday last, by
spou,ting it in from the bottom Of bin
twelve feet deep, when two boys named
James Corgan and John Daily, aged
respectively about twelve and ten years,
seeing the wheat rapidly settling in the
center Of the bin. thought it would be a
fine source of amusement to play in it
and accordingly both at once jumped
into the rapidly settleing center. and no
sooner had they struck the wheat than
they began to 60 down with it, and the
surrounding wheat to cave in about them
so rapidly that they could not extract
themselves. A small boy standing by
gave the alarm. and in moment a work.
man jumped in to rescue them, and ac-
tually got hold Of them before .hoy were
below the grain, but thsy went down SO
fast. and he with them, that it was with
the greatest effort in getting hold Of the
side Of the bin that he got out himself
and ran 10 throw of the aow Of wheat,
which was only the work Of a moment
The alarm was given. and all hands rush
ed to their rescue: but they had been
carried below the level Of the grain, and
after about fifteen minutes Of the most
strenuous exer.ion. they were exhumrd.
but not until life was extinct in both
cases. They were found standing straight
up. their hands by their sides, and hats
on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

w A paper at Greenfield. Ohio, men,
tions the case Of a man recently treated
by physician for "roaring noise in the
head" The attending physician proceed
ed to dilate the ear, and make an exam
ination into the cause, when he discover
ed number Of small white worms, aboul
an eighth Of an inch in length, conica
shaped, passing to and fro in the ori6ct
with great rapidity. lie inserted an in
strurnent into the ear. and after a some
what protracted etfort,succeeded in taking
out ninety.two Of these worms. which
gave entire relief.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

~We clip the following we'll deserv'
ed compliment to Murray's Commercial
School from the 'Maumes Standard Of .
recent date:
MuRRAY's COMMERCIAL SCHOOL This
institution. which BY the way, il credit
to our city; is. We are happy TO say. in q
very Aourishing condition. Mr.. Murray
deserves great credit for his untiring zeal
and energy 10 building IL up. The course
Of instructions Is thorough, and the Resi-
talent is engaged 10 imparling it. We
know Of no institution in the West. where
. young man can BE- better prepared foI
engaging in the active duti-s oil business
than Murray's Commercial School.
To our friends either At home, or il
other parts Of the State. we would say.
that our Commercial School in this city i
well established. we'll conducted. and ID
every way worthy Of their patronage.
We also notice that Prof. A. J. Phillips
Of the Cleveland Commercial College i
sonnectsd with the above institution.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
Who IL the Negro Party.

II 10 really amusing. to say the least
Of Il. to witness the ridiculous and absurd
attempts Of Locoioco editors to prove
that the opponents Of Locoio coism
srs The ''pigger party" Mggsr. sIooER.
NIGGER, is the burden of their song
from early morn till dewy eve. and no
doubt their dreams are disturbed BY
woolly.hsaded hobgoblins and ghosts;
and yet 1t the same time, they are the
very. ma whose every act would seem to
ensils them to Tie appeliation which they
spply 10 their opponents. - -
What are the facts? The object Of the
sopponents Of Locofocoisin, as we under.
stsndis. Is to con6ns Slavery and negroes
to their present limits, and to convert the
milIions and millions of acres Of public
lands-the almost boundiess territories oil
this eountry-into homes for the free
white men Of the world. Of Whatever ma.
tion. cline or tongue. while Locofocoism
would open up these territories to slavery.
and convert Gods own free soil into
homes for the slave driver and hisniggers.
Hence. when he Homestead Bill-or in
other words the poor white mans bill
which guaranteed to every citizen Of the
United States. native or adopted. hun.
drsd and sirty acres Of land. as home for
himself and family-we say when this
bill was about to become a law. the Loco.
fsse party throttled it. and, by the cast.
ing vsts Of their own Vice President, i.
avaslkilltd dead.
Thus. you see, that while their oppo-
nenss propose to legislats for the free
white men Of this country. Locofoeoism
s'ssislating tor the niggers Of the South
and their masters, and against the interests
Of the white man. The columns Of their
newspapers contain nothing but niggsr.
their speakers dwell upon nothing but
Niger. township politicians learn to talk
aiggsv;; and, in Gods name, we ask what
81 Of MEN are more entitled to be called
tas "nigger party" than are those men
who thus not only forget. bu, directly op
psss. the dearest interests Of the white
man IN their zeal for the welfare Of south.
srn slsvss and the spread Of southern
slavery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

/ In New York constitutional conven.
ton, overwhelmingly democrat, secured
the right Of suffrage to colored men. witu
. restriction only Of property. So in New
Hampshire without restriction. In Lou.
isiana negro suffrage carried the State
for Polk, and democratic Judge dis.
torted the laws so much ss to decide that
anegro was white man until proved
otherwise BY genealogical evidence. in
order to sustain their right to vote.
The Democracy ought to stop their
bowling about negro suffrage, in the
face OF such q record. But then, in
l84s. they resolved unanimously in ia.
vor Of prohibiting slavery in the territories
while in 1889, their southern brethern
are clamorous in favor Of a slave code.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
20 PER CENT LESS

than any other establishment in Upper San.
dusky does or can do, for the very reason that
we get the pa, for all the Goods We sell. We
have no losses from bal debts and no body to
run away with our profits, consequently, can
afford 10 sell Goods at less prices than any
House doing credit business can siIard to do.
This is no windy advertisement, got up to de-
ceive you. but facts, every word Of it. We
ask cash customers to give MS a ca 4 and ex.
anime our stock and prices before purchasing
elsewh re, and il we cannot satisfy them that
they can make a. saving of 20 per cent. en-
what Goods they MAJ want to purchase--we
will not ask them to buy of US
We ara selling the best madder colored
Prints at 10 cts, coors Sfast as the hills: good
Gnghams at 10 cts; goNd Lawn at g. cts;
good Cutters at 50 cts; the hest Green Black
Tea 1T rs cts per ID; French Prunes at 10 cts:
and every thing else incorporation. Give US a
call whether you want to buy OF not and We viii
satisfy YOU that what we say j. no hymeug.
Yellow Corner. Upper, ,Sandusky April % 1859
ROBBINS Il HUNT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

~Judge Spalding. one Of Giddings
trumps. is now making speeches agains,
Gholson. the Republican candidate for Sl.
prrme Judge. We have not much sympa.
thy for Ghoison; he suffered these same
men to use him for the purpose Of defeating
Judge Swan before the Convention. and
finding that they cannot use him any fur
ther, they have determined to slaughter
him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
TAeir Dear t.erman Friends.

The organ Of the Locofoco party in this
place is again indulging in the most pa.
sAssie sppsals to i.s German friends" to
come !, The help Of it, tostering party. We
Asys always noticed that they love their
''0ssnaa iriends'' very much Just before
seeA slsssien: but ~ soon ~ the election is
ssvr they forget sll about them. When
thsy vo,sd down the Homestead Bill,
vAisA proposed 70 give each honest, in
A1lAsjsus German, one hundred and sixt,
sssss Of land, at tho diotslion of South
en- ve-holders. they showed how much
nd ievs they tels for their "GsrmaE
kissd1.s Honest Germsns cannot b,
esilsd b sssh eiaptrap denagcgueism on
thssw 4 ~ slessicn-thas day has gon'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
~The latest fashion ammo

kyThe latest fashion announced from,
Europe. is that Of dressing very plainly
when going TO church. Some of the la.
dies "ef the first circle" 60 up to wcr.
ship in plain calico. !. is thus sought
70 encourage the attendance Of the very
poor, and who have hitherto withheld
their presence for the lack Of "Sundsy
elsthss."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
HALF FARE TO THE GREAT DEBATE

We learn from conductor Brannon tha,
Mr.. Hudson, the Superintendent Of the
8. G. & D. Road has signi6ed his intsn.
tion to pass at half fare from points north
and south on his road. passengers who
come to Tlfin to attend the political dis.
cussion between Judge Ranney and Mr.
Dennison. We hope the papers in III,
neighborhood, will make q note Of thil
half fare arrangement.--Ssneca Advsr
hssr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

~Ws - Il slated in some Of ouI
suGainage tAst or I'D fsissd y. P. Bean,
H. lsrasrly of Ne .Bncyrus Forum"
- Jsssstly pssshassd he Fremont Ass-
a1S~ ~ - sgsis ssassd himself sper
- siiAesiAl tripod. We wsleons os'
f.isid bssk h The sdiissial ranks. for a.
Shsseh hs y Tsthss an ussssrpuloas poll
Heiss, ~ y ops el Tie nsa Who we're
- phsa seslG ~ hearts wsss distri'
~. 1ssssN tsyss "hssds.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

That the democracy.by the almost.unt.
ed vote Of the southern wing Of the par.
ty. and the casting vote Of Vice Pres.
ident Breckenridge. killed that excellent
measure, the Homestead Bill. Land
for the nggers and their master. but NOT
one acre for the homeless white man. is
the democratic doctrine. Let the labor.
ing men Of the North recollect The demo.
cratic record on the free homes for the Jres
q question.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

EE The Louisville Democrat says that
Maj A. J. Donelson died recently in Lou
isiana Of erysipilas. Mr.. Donelson was
formerly the privae Secretary Of Presi-
dent Jackson. and the editor Of 1.-The
Washington Globe. In 1856 he was the
candidate Of the American party for Vice
President. He removed from Tennessee
10 Louisiana a few years since.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
DSaoCRETlC STATE TICKET.

For Goveonor;
Rufus p. RANNEY, Cuyahogs.
Lieutenant Governor:
WILLIAM H. Stafford. Ross.
Jndgs Of the Supreme Court:
HENRY O. WHITMAN, Fairfield.
Auditor OF State:
ia 9. V0LNE DORSEY, Of Miami.
Treasurer Of State:
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, Rich!and.
Secretary Of State:
JACOB RElNHARD. Franklin,
Board Of Public Works.
JAMES TOMLINSON, Washington.
Common School Commissioner:
CHARLES N. ALLEN, Harrison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
WThs frst white child born in O

ETThs frst white child born In Gin.
cinna.i is, and has for long time been Z
ci,isen Of Pit.s6sld. ILL.,. Mrs. Nancy
Heath was born u Columbia. now known
- Ciucipsasi, on the fst day Of January.
1891. She is now 60 years Of age. She
says she has often heard her father say
that she was the fret white child born
there. and that the guns Of the fort were
Arsd, drums beat. and a general rejoicing
wss bad over ths evsat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

The New York Clipper states that the
proposed fighting match between Tom
eaysre, the Easlish champion. and Aaron
Jones, has been broken Of, and the
match between ssysss and the Bsnicia
Boy pat in N plsss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
GREAT EXCITEMENT.
LOOK HERE EVERYBODYl


LOOK HERE EVERYBODY
W. Me ASIDR00M s. co.,
THE HRoPRIEToRs or THE
Cincinnati Grocery and Provision House,
ID IGHT opposite the Court House door in
IN tie Ayres building and sign of the
Muslin Awning, have just received the largest
stock of all kinds Of Groceries ever brought
to this Market, and will sell the same at low.
er prices than ever before offered in this place.
We have on hand s
E~ - % VI HR:
All kinds Of meat;
All kinds Of Fish;
Salt by the barrel sack;
Corn Meal;
and all other
articles 10 tho
provision line.
Also. Sugar. Tsa. Coffee. Chocolate. Molassss.
Rice, Plumbs, English Curants,
Crackers, Cheese. Cakes,
Dried Beef. Al
monds,
English Walnuts, ,s
Filberts, Cream Nuts, Pes
Nuts Dates, Raisins, Candies Of all
Kinds, Ground Coffee. Figs, Soap, Candies.
Starch, Durkee's salsrstus. jenkins noted
Tea in Metallic packages, Oranges, Lemons,
Ripper Sauce. Tomato Catsup. Woscestsrsh re
Sarce, Pickles. Fresh and Spiced Oysters.
All kinds Of Spices. Baking Powders. Candle
Wick, Matches, Tobacco II I'LL kinds Segsr
b xes, Fine Wines; all kinds Of Chinsr Glass
and Stone Ware.
Peaches and Strawberries. and all kiuds Of
fruits il cans.
Tubs, Buckets, Washboards, Churns, and
all other articles usually kept ina first class
Grocery and provisiun store
We will pay the highest prices for Butter.
Eggs, Rags, Potatoes, Corn. Oats, Hides,
sheep Pelis, and all kinds Of country pro-
duce.
Grocery keepers will find it to their inter.
est to call and examine our stock. We will
sell to them aschsap if not cheaper, than hey
can buy in neighboring towns.
Families who are in the habit Of buy ring their
Coffee, Sugar. Tea, Syrup and Molsssss. BY
the quantity. are especially solicited 70 cad
and see us, as they can save from ten 70 ffteen
per cent by purchasing from us in that vays
We c,nsiderit no trouble to show our goods
whether you buy or not-all We AJAX is'thse
you will call and see for ourselves. Wsgaas-
Jaiy2sss. VIII. AsHBRooK 4 GO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

EEF Five Of the sweetest words in the
English language begin with the letter
H--to wit: Heart, Hope. Home. Happi
ness and Heaven.--Er. paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
4 ss gE HER2gg
tG Es CALL ON
JOINT AYRES,
And he will give you free exhil ition cf{ha
Finest Selected and Cheapest stock Sc. .
- % % ID -, w.
Q
1s~ 9srsd IN UHY~ Sa~dssly.
If my customers will favor me with their
Ready Pay, Cash or Produce,
will convince them before they leave my
store, that sell Goods Cheaper than
SONS Of my
Classy NElGHBORS.

r
will give them nice Madder colored p RI,
for 81 cts. per yard Ready Made. Pants
for 50 cents per pair. Nice Foxed
Caters for 50 cents per pair, and
all other Goods in proper.
ton. NY Goods are
FRESH and NEW from NEW YORK.
And were bought Cheaper than Goods could
be bought, month or six weeks ago, and
freights being at least ne-half less
than they were
It is evident that can afford to sell my Goods
LOWER. than those ho went East Earlier.
Twill be found in the old 81 nd OF the cor.
ner, opposite the Court House, formerly occu.
pied BY j. & D. Ayres. where viii be ready
at all times to give my customers every adj.
vantage in the trade, and the highest price
for their produce. ]. AYRES.
Upper Sandusky, May 5th. 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

roa eovHR1oR,
\ WILLIAM DENNISON, Franklin
Dcn LfHu41HAxr oovxRxo.,
ROBERT G. KIRK, Knox.
ron AuDfroR o. STATE,
no1ERT W. TAYLOR Mahoniug,
10 sEcasfARr OF STATE,
ADDISON P. RUSSELL, Clinton.
yoa TREAsuRzR OF STATE,
ALFRED P. STONE, Franklin.
voR suPaxxE JUDGE,
WILLIAM Z. GHOLSON, Hamilton
yon hsNBER BoARD OF PUBLIC woxxs
JOHN B. GREGORY. Scioto.
loa school COMMISSIONER.
aeiaT ANSON SMYTH, Franklin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01

nLANK. DEEDS d MORTGAGES
DA "splsndid Lot" for sale st this ssss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-09-01
HAS POSITIVELY RECEIVED HIS

of WORTH & PETERS. opposite the Pier
sou House. where he has opened up astock
uf