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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

pfZng men everywhere IN selilng the above
work. as our inducements to all such are very
liberal ~ t
For single copies Of the book, or for terms to
agents, with other Information apply to or adj
dress. .t.s.-. ~. -...
.s. JOHN + POTTER, Publisher.
n50-6m No. 6l7 SAMSON St, Philadelphia Pa.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
Judgment of Foreclosure aad Sale.

CHAS ESsLINGER, PITS Atty l2w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27

Steel
One Volume, limo, cloth, 377 pages Price
81 co. And upon receipt Of the price with u
cents additional Tor postage, a copy Of the book,
together with handsome present, worth from
80 cents to 800, will be sent to any address in
the United States
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-07-27
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
XIX

GEO FAIRcHILD, Secretary.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
Democratic Platform.

Rssolred, That tire platform adopted by The De-
mUCnIic party at Cincinnati ue affirmed with the
tJlloNing resolutions
/. ReSolrcd, That the government of A Territory
organized by an act Of Congress Is provisional and
'empoInTy, aud dunug il existence all cItiLens ~
the United States have am equal night a. settle MID
Incir property in a Territory without their Hehis,
either oi person or property, heIng DESTROYED Or nm
paired bv Congressional Or Territorial legislation.
. ResOlred, Fiat it y the duty OF tue Federal
Government ~ oil ~ departments 10 protect, when
necessary, the rights OF persons aud pr"pertN ~ iar
Territories aud " uereyer else III COnstItai'Drti au-
thOrItv, extends.
3. RssoIred Tha; when settlers in r. Territory
having an adequate population To form - state I"n,
siitution, the rights of sovereignty commence, aud
beng cOnsummlIrd by an ADMISSION INTO ihr mt
on, they stand an an equal footing with The people
IT other States; aud that y state tnUS organized
ought to be- admitted into the Frderai Union, VIE
Their it's constitution prohibits or recognizes the M
sttution of slavery.
4. Restrict, Fiat the Democratic party ne in
favor of the acquisition ri Cu'H GA Zach terms a.
shall be honorable tr ourselves and Jusi 10 SPAN, at
the earliest practicable muneUr.
s. ResOicei, rhH; rhe -n9c,men's { State lie
'gislaiures io defeat che lajthlIl execution C.. ihr Fu
gitive Slave law ARE hu>uir IN character /" aud sub
yersivo OF the Constitution AMI revolutionary IN then
effect.
Il. ReIo'rca, That the Democracy of the Unite,
States recognize II as ~ imperative dUty O.; jhit
Government H. protect ualurullzri citizens in al
fhcir rights, whsler Al home az IN foreign lands, L
the same extent a. narivr-hum citizens.
And whereas, One uf the greatest necessities Of ih
age, IN n political, cummeTciul, postal nud nliitar
point OF view, - h speedy communicates beJ~stl
the Pacific and Atlantic coasts; therefore, be u
!. RcsJtred, That the National Democrat, part
do hereby pledge themselves to Use every means 4
their power Ia secure the passage ui some bill Ia Ia
extent ot the constitutional authority OF CoHsrvs
for the construction uf a Parihr Railroad, frDrn N
mississippi River to the Pacific Ocean, NJ ,he rariici
practicable moment
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

Dir. CAsADAvANr.-rhis well known
and accomplished dentist, it vii. be seen by
his card in another column, has removed tc
l24 Canal street. No dentist probably ever
met with the success in New Orleans that
has marked the career of DR.. Casadsvant.-
This could be nothing else IAN the result o
the most scientific skill on his part. His pre-
sent Location in the very heart Of the city
and his rooms are the most elegant we eve'
saw cannot fail greatly to add to his already
unprecedented practice.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

Saturday. October 40. 1850.

Gov. MoORE's LETrER.-We have been
forced to leave out this week several impor-
tant articles we had in view, that we might
insert the most interesting portion Of Gov.
Moore's letter. in reply to a letter from sew
eral prominent gentlemen, requesting his
views upon the present aspect Of political af-
fairs. His sentiments are those OF the patriot,
and cannst fail to meet with corresponding
echoes in the breast Of every true hearted
Louisianian.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
More Questions for Douglas.

The Louisville Courier, anticipatiug
Mr.. Douglas speech in that clpnd
referring 70 certain questions Which
ought to bc propounded to Stewards En-
csil,ai friend 0iias Line Gigrt, says:
But there are some other matters, per
sonal to Mr.. Douglas, about which the
pcopl" of Kentucky want information
and If he is 50 disposed, he can give
them the light they want. II has been
fatty charged
|. That in the winter of lSjI-S, Mr..
Douglas was in frequent communication
with the Black Republican leaders at
Washington, plotting with them for his
return TO the Senate, and cunccrting
measures against the Democratic Admit
, nistration.
:. That his confidential friends from
Illinois had 2 consultation, and detcrm-
med that it was necessary for him To
oppose the admission of Kansas with
! the Lecompton Constitution, in order to
/ secure his reelection to the Senate.
3 That hc declared, that in making
the fight against the slave power IN
which he was then engaged, he was
enabled to stand off and view the men
with whom he had been acting (thc
Dcmocracy)-that he was ashamed he
had ever been caught in such company,
that they were a set of ~unprincipled de
magogues, bent upon pcrpctuatins slav.
cry, and by the exercise of that Unequal
and unfair power, to control the Gov
ernmcnt or break up the Union.
4. That he said, sit was policy fol
him to remain in the (DcmOcratic) par
ty, in order to hold certain of the rank
and file, SO that if he went over from
the Democracy to any other party, Ii,
would be able To take the crowd along
with him-AND WHEN HE GOT THEM ALI
OVER, HE WOULD CUTDOwY THE BRIDGE AM
SINK TIE BOATS"
). That he wrote a letter to the Pres
ident of the Lecompton Convention, il
which he advised the Submission of tin
Kansas Constitution, with or withou
slavery, to the people, in such a manne
as to compel them to take the Constitu
ton itself, noleHs %roleHs; and wen thcs'
are but a portion of the charges tina
/, have been made against him, Oh Syha
appears to he good authority.
. a dispatch to the New York Tribune
! in August, 1853, the truth of which ha
= not, as far as we know, been denied b
! Mr.. Douglas, or by any IL speakin
, for him, said /:
'The Republican Senators held a ~consult'
e ton last night with Senator Douglas, at b
. house, which was satisfactory to both parties
, Mr.. Greeley published a letter 6urin
l that session of Congress, in which h
/, admitted that he had two interview
4 on political topics with Judge Dougla
in the house OF the latter, though he i
e dignantly denied any bargain and sa
/ between them.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

Sr. DIFFERS PATENT CANE CUrTEE.-
We perceive by the Scientific American that
Mr.. A. ST.. DIzIER has obtained a patent for
a Cane Cutter, which from the report we have
had Of il, will prove to be Of great utility in
furtheriug the interests Of sugar Planters
Due notice will be given of the first trial OF
this machine. Thus, with the Stubble Sha-
yer Of the same gentleman IAN advertisement
Of which will be seen in our columns) Mr..
st. pizier has proved himself of great benefit
to sugar planters, and we trust shat his genius
and enterprise will meet with a proportiOnate
reward.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

L~ryCoN!rgs IN NES ORLEANs.-The Del
tn says that the appearance of a com
pany Of Wide-Awakes in the last , Bell
everett professions has excited a good
deal Of remarks in the community. The
young gentlemen composing that
company may be very patriotic people,
and very good Sonthcrners, but a good
many persons think that the adoption of
aBlack Republican uniform rather tends
to obscure the light of such sentiments
1t might be feared that those who 90
North for their fashions may be very ap;
to go North for their politics.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
Died.

Ia this parish, ou the 5'h ms. after a 'ouc i'll
ness, ylCTOIRE CEILNA DAIlEG. vile OF
MarcelIin Landry, in the 33I year OF her age.
Al her residence in this PARISH, OF re 18th
last Nas. ANNA TOWLES, III the Coth year
OF her age.
In this parish, on the l4ih inst, JOHN B..
CRAlGiIEAD, Jr., in the z2i year Of ms age
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

\ SOUTHERN TRAroR.-Thc Philadei-
phia News says that Hon. Henry Win
ter Davis lately refused to attend a Bell
meeting at Easton, Pennsylania, giving
as a reason that he would hereafter
favor the election Of Lincoln. There is
one Southern man, at leasti in name, who
is evidently looking for Office under a
Black Republican President. Does Mr..
Davis desire to be Attorney-Gcneral!
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
Far IIo-P President.
GEN. 10. LANE,
OF Oregon.
PRESIDENTIAL Electors.

lh E'.ctOrai Dis'rict.-Judge OCTAVE EDiS-
SEAL. Elrctor-IlEKRE lAIUSTE. oub.ElrC-
tor.
I'd DishTck-BERNARD AVEGNO, Electur-
{. ID. EANCY. >ub-Efectp,.
81 Distict-rRA>lNOND LANDRY, Eicctor
r. :. GOODE, Suh-Elec'0r.
4h D;strica-B. b. SHINES, Elec'or-yUIES
LEBLANC, Sub-EIsctur.
sd Districf-JULES Il. OLIVIER, E."ci0r-
II. El.GEE, Suh-kiecrur.
Cth Dsfrict-W. n. LEVY, ElerIor-W. Z
PECK. Sub-Eiecrpr.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

A DESPERATE DARKEY.-We learn that
one of the slaves of G.. & r. ScHALTRE,
attacked the engineer, we believe he
was. for some slight cause, with a zane
knife, and cut and Clipped his skull in
a dreadful manner, though We believe
he is yet alive.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

GOLD DOLLARS MELTED uP.-At the Phila'
delphia United States mint, three millions
Of gold dollars are now being melted and re-
coined into double eagles, in persuance Of an
of an order to that effect from the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

Tile Constitution and the Equality a. the States
These are > mhols of everlasting uuIon. Let these to 'Ee
Lying cries of the people" q. & IRE hiuuIuc.
"lnstesd # breaking up the I'm on, Ne intend 20
Strengthen and TO leugthen it, i. e. RrrckInndrc.
" know no section rs distinct from the other Wc
know the Constitution and the States under u, and their
rights as guaranteed under that Instrument"
tJusCph Lane.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
let us be Prepared for the Worst :

in defence or in support Of what the ~colonjsts
considered their constitutional rights under
the 1Iaqaq Cb0rtr OF Great Hritain--bcfJre
the tea had been pitcbed into Boston harbor. .
or the first blow had been struck at LcXjnc-
tou--,he general or ruIing sentiment IN the
n,triot,c breast, Of that period, was, "L,t as
J., orc,,r.g f. the 7ro,st" They wished
hint, had FLINT homo thu, the ri,htS thew sought
Mould Lo ,,,,or.lrod ny Granted. The time
l.5 cor,, Cr .vcrr man to look the danger
Fl, ma. Gc. which threatened hsm--,o resolve
o, ,o,sso os,r ini,raa aud urg.,cn,cd people,
mo, .b.i- ,,,rrr ,c,.,o--ond after due .,a
.r.,,,,,n ,u,pr Themselves ,n tax, A. once ,
,bicr ra,, w,,. t~.r.,u,a,5,o
.,,,l ,r, g.. ,,,.-,
Thu, ro,,,oo which opr rr,Gtscrs Of the
pov,r,,;o, to,r. c.s m. Declaration formal
L. r.4,,, n. 40, M Hall, 1--r inn ..g.,.
n c,,ra,,.,,. ny a.r,>- q. .I, r..,r.u 3r,
,,ror Stat. or ,,',,..- .a p..af.rn,as.
, s.mh,.l Tim, .l.y, vour! ..>,,.. H..r sa.l...
81 Gr..t pr,,in and ,.,;r constitutional
or cr,,,rr,s ,ra., o., cr,.r.ntr.! G., ,..m.
! conn. v..af up .amc w.c.
/ s,,.-,,r U,;.r rrs,,F.l .le de-
,,ro, m ,r..,,l fl, hrou.Lr IN. matter J.ror.
! hon vorv cI.,r'v and .fmpry--lt was COW.
arrI,. ,vL,,j,x.., anil LIBERALIZATION on one hand.
NTH -g,;,t,.,g anil 5oU,r. victory or death.
On N, other Ntbouch the rights Of the co.
on. mar, n,,c;C..tIv aud irasrut,hlv in
f-;,r,l nm, -, ,asr .be decision had been
nr,m,I ,,,.j .nr in, thirteen c~olanic. which
Ia m., :, s,ls,,, b.lv :, .,,,..aN ay 2,
l,,.. ~....,.,r " thor, vera
- - p, .A,,.e - submit
-, ,ho.ro,r,.r. ,,,. s;4.. ,;,, ,1e ,.y3,.
,., ,, ,1e.- or, s.,.;,r If ia,
Tl'. e ,,,:..,r .,:. ,,,
uan, -, 49,. >.r. 49, ,f..v-rv
ST.. g ~. c,r.v.,o,, ami ,r,.. sui,
-. ....:,, ,I,r. a.. .....,, or .,,-.
..4 4,n,;., ,,s.r ,a. r...,,-.
.;,,.I d.,r.o or IS +. ,~r-c,..ry ar,t.-,r,
q. p, I,, ,..,:,, Of ,~o,,.,.' .r,.r.. -.:. ro.
H. . r...s.l IN. r.r..,.s,, r my.
him IL. a.,,. ..ops ,.,s o,H ,~.mcIrg.r,s
nj .ba.,.,. ;,,o r.ha., i,nr ....n- .
H. ,,. d..~...r Ga. thar m, l..,fr,
= oc .b;s .opn,rc ! =, b. ,r.c,d sr, ~ q, char.
..,or ,. ,,or, n.,rr,r, mara ,,.r,,.
! ,.c morn ioi,rious md d.r,,lr, socially.
,; no,itica,rv and pscunisrIy. 10 the SnnrIrrl
/. or s,,c. Lo,lir, sscti,, If tho American mi
= an ,Lan wer, the acts Of G,.a, Britain eighty
II five wears ago with reference 20 is Southern
u colonial possessions on tbs continent.
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20
Nem ADVERTISEMENTS.

.SJqg # L.yiyiggg Parish al H9rrjVs-
SIN D;s,.iJ C,uL
-, a.
In matter Ol Estate oil ocuIeV VI. l-EhcA,
WHEREAS: George VI Barnes has this day
w al.d in this Court his final account Of
execp,or,hip OF the Estate Of Scdley NJ. Lynch,
deed.
Notice IS hereby gwen 10 ai wn'nl / may
concern 10 snow cause WnAh 'hIIS daEs n1H
tue date hereof why Nalu account sLou.. MOI Oe
honoi'-a'eH ana Mace " u Su'"' o' 'ni, coGr'
and sdId executor discharged H'm any iurtneF
responsibilities III Inc premises anu as 1o"d as
such cancelled.
ioeiNIIIc' oc'' J: ioOo' .,.rr, ~
oc,-J VI. \. ~ C'eTk-
-.
y,;ry pr-.jtsc rH.r.fa
Gazette and sentinel., 1860-10-20

Eta, ,e Ia LoaiSiGHc-CgaS do Gme. Dis
6ia-Por.iSSc ai1.rr.La.
Dams Ia Succession o. fen S,Giy NJ,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25

SARzA. We have long supposed this
celebrated drug, had came to be an ex-
ploded humhug. but we are assured by
those skilled in the henling art. that not
the Sarsaparilla itself is to be blamed for
this conclusion, but the miserably worth
less preparations of it that have been
palmcd off upon the community y-prepar-
ations which contain about as much Of its
virtues as they do of gold dust 1t is a
commercial fact that almost all of the
Sarsaparilla gathered in the world is con-
sumed in the old countries of Europe,
where the science Of ofmedicine, has reached
its highest perfection and where they
know the best what. to employ for the
mastery of disease. Hence we are glad
to find that we are now to have COM
pound of this excellent Alternative, which
can be relied on, and our community will
not need be assured, that any thing Door
AVER makes,is worthy Of their confidence
tie has been four years engaged in elimi~
mating this remedy (sse adv'g cols,) de-
signing to make it his "chef d. ouyre"
which should add the crowning glcry to
his already enviable reputation. .-1nsezican
Cell New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
De Mocrats Give up New York

The New York Herald which has
advocated BELL; BREcK1NRIDGE, DoUo'
LAS and fusion--anything and everything
looking to the defeat of LINCOLN, having
given up Pennsylvania, now rellnqulshes
all hope Of New York. In Friday issue
we read the following:
The day for the redemption Of New
York has gone by. She will vote for
Lincoln, aud il by majority equal TO the
whole population Of Kansas. it will not
surprise us. There is no genuine fusion
between the Breckinridge and Douglas
factions. the breach has widencd be-
tween them since these late elections.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25

All our readers may not be acquainted
with one Of the valuable agricultural and
family journals in tbe country, now in
its nineteenth volume. We refer to the
An'ericaa .-Agriculturist, which is large
and beautiful journal, devoted 10 the
practical labors of the Field, Gi rden and
the household. It's prepared by prac-
tical men (and women) who know what
they write about, and it gives great
amount of valuable information, useful
not only to farmers, gardeners, stock rails
ers. fruit growers. and those who have
little village plots, but also to every family
We advise our readers to send 81 to the
publisher, Orange Judd, al Park Row
New York, and try the Agy;cuHu,ist a
year. A specimen copy can doubtless
be had by sending to the publisher
Those subscribing now for the twen.iet th
volume, l6l.) will get the remaining
numbers Of this year without charge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
THE DISTILLERY.

We have heretofore neglected to an
nounce that Mr.. Watson recently disposed
Of his interest in the Dislillery, in this
place, to Messrs R. R. & j. D. Mckee, by
whom the establishment will hereafter be
run under the old firm name of K. R. Nc
Kee u Co. While the Withdrawal Of Mr..
Watson will be regretted BY his many
friends in this community, it is crafty
ing to know that the business will remain
in the hands of Mr.. Mckee and son, who
not only stand high as business men but
as clever gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
White Men OF the North Read!I

We invite the attention OF our Northern
white men of Foreign birth to the fol"
lowing article taken from the columns OF
a Douglas Democratic paper, published
in Georgia:
WHITE SLAVES OF THE NoRTH.-We
iirmly believe that the interest of the
South demands that capital should own
labor, and we are in favor of a law being
passed by Congress, declaring every
Irishman or Dulchman who may arrive
in this country after a certain time, .
slave until he has been in the United
States fourteen years, at least until he
can read and write, and is 10 favor Of our
peculiar institution.--Atlanta, Ga. Con-
federocy Douglas organ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
A Printer Boy Admitted to the Navy

A Printer Boy Admitted to the Navy
Academy.
The examination of the candidates for
admission TO this academy took place last
week, closing on Saturday, when eighty
we've admitted. The brightest boy of
the whole class" says the Baltimore
American, "was a little fellow from Tex
as, about fifteen years of age, who had
been three years setting type in news
paper Office, and had studied mathematics
and arithmetic with dip candle in the
garrrt of a log cabin at night. He was
poorly clad when he reached Annapolis,
and on being asked how he obtained the
means 10 reach Annapolis, replied that
TIC worked fer it, and that his money fall
ing short on the route, be had got some
small jobs ttype~settipg in New Orleans
and other points of his journey. II he
should not be admitted, he expected to
work his way home again. We saw him
on Saturday on board the Constitution in
his naval uniform, with gilt buttons and
anchors, looking as bright and hopeful as
if be anticipated becoming commo.
dore." We expect he will become a
comm odore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25

WHAT 1T Cosrs TO DE A LINCOLN MAN
Down SoUTH--A man in Vicksburg,
Miss, expressed himself in favor Of Mr..
Lincoln. What happ ned to him is thus
narrated by the Vicksburg Sun:
"When last heard of, the Lincolri'e
who gave his opinions an airing so freely
in our city on Monday, and who for SO
doing, was set adrift on the Mississippi
river, after being well tarred, was about
twenty miles from here, slowly progress
ing toward New Orleans, in mid river
A stout cord and a strong limb is the
only I'll punishment for such incendiaries
of evil ru0 ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
A Chicago Man Driven from the South.

A Chicago Man Driven from the South
David Vaughn Of Chicago has been the
past summer, at the South, fulfilling a
contract Of railway, near the northern
line Of the State of Alabama. Some poor
creature reported that he was an Aboli-
zionist, and as proof Of that statement,
produced a certificate from Chicago,
signed by about twenty persons, of his
election by the Republican party, TO the
Office of the Justice of the Peaca. This
certificate was read to him by the ''Regu
lators," and he was notified tc leave forth
with. The Shareholders OF the neighbor-
hood said they could not protect him,
and advised him to settle up his business
aud depart at once, which he did. The
Regulators ascertuining that he had gone
dispatched messages to their contEeres in
the ncighbor;ng towns, on the northern
lines of public traveller. to intercept him. i.
and he was obliged to take the by ways,
to elude this vigilance, and he travelled
thus one hundred and .iglty.two miles
on foot, before he reached a place of safe
ty. EtEr -.H
Mr.. Vaughan said the shareholders
were not disposed to molest him, but that
he was driven away by a worthless set OF
men styling themselves Regulators :"
who have neither property nor fair char
acter.-Chicogo journol.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
Home Tcst!mOmY.

HUNTSVILLE, Logan Co., Nov. 5 1859
DIR. G. w. RoBAcK, Dear Sn:-This
is to certify that was very much reduced
in strength and was confined to my bed
from General Debility Of my system, and
being recommended to try your Scandi-
navian Blood Pills and Blood Purifier, l
did so with the most astonishing success,
| have since ha1 several attacks of the
same character, which have always been
removed upon taking your remedies
| can consc!entiously recommend them
the use Of the afflicted
Yours, Bella GOODRICH.
See advertisement In another column
THE GREAT ENGLISH RE1NED ]
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
Prepared from prescription at Sir j
Clarke, hi. D., Physician Eatraor-
danary 10 tie Queen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
Proclamation.

r WILLIAM DENNIS0N Governor of the
i. State of Ohio, do hereby notify the qualif-
ed Electors of the State of Ohio to assemble in
their respective Townships and Wards, at the usual
places of holding Elections, on Tuesday being the
sixth day of November, A. d. 1860, and
then and there to proceed, as the law directs,
TO elect twenty three Electors of President aud
Vice President of the United States, in pursuance
Of the Constitution and Laws OF the United
States. and OF this State. t4f lt4 -r .-f-- -.=
In Testimony Whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the
State of Ohio to be affixed, at Columbus, this
seventeenth day of September in the Year of
our Lord one thousand eight hundred and six
ty, and the independence of the United States
the Eighty fifth. a.. es.f,.g =
By the Governor: f.g
WILLIAM DENNISON,
a.. a; i.NS@t'T - ee--r' SS' - Sept a7.'eO.
'THE New York Cash Store has just
received a fine assortment of Looking
Glasses. glass ware, crockery, mems hats,
Boot 3 and Shoes -z tEsE 1as=- Gas y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
sPUNKYI

We heard an enthusiastic Lincoln man
offer to make the following bets a few
days ago, butthere were no takers:
$40 that Lincoln will carry Illinois.
10 that he will carry Indiana,
10 that he will carry Pennsylvania.
10 that be will carry New York.
10 that he will carry Ohio.
And ten dollars that if be bets be will
win all the above.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
G. 0 NJ S u M MPTION NJ

u DR.. McMlllen uses an improved Inhaling
Instrumentation consmn nption, Asthma, Bronchet. and
LaFyngitis, By this he can make as good an appi-
cation to the diseased Lung and throat as we could
to a sore anywhere on the exterior of the body
DR.. NJ: uses pure Chemicopathic and Botanic rem
edles, he gives mild tonic treatment which acts
Chemically and assists nature to free itself, One
ounce of assis ance to nature is worth more than
ponnd of poisonous drugs to the disease If your
Lungs are diseased try DR.. McMillen's Improved
lnhaling Instrument and Chemcopathic Remedies,
(the only correct principle of applying Medicines
to the diseased Lung )beore giving up all hopes OF
a cure ETH -
| expect to travel this rout for some years and
pledge myself to be candid and deal honorably with
all who calIupon- me -eifr. 3 2~a. 4
Remember consultation and advice free. ALI
communications must be directed to
DR.. J. L. McMILLEN,
Sept 27. 50. H Cleveland, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-10-25
NEW CANDIDATES!

Messrs. Hunt d Holdridge announce
themselves as Independent candidates in
our paper this week, Itis strong ticket
and will meet with a hearty support
amongst the .sovereigns. Read their an
pouncement. 3f i1E. al eH0r u