davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

ELEGANr Observation-Disclosures AT PRIVATE
u sale for few al bsrgan At No is Clinton
place. few ioors OF Broadway Doors al A. n.
Tho large embracing everything necessary
ger housekeepers All the goods In ne condition.
ana 81 be sod This Opportunity viii be found much better
than going auction than buying goods Fine
Cal Rnda eA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23
WINEs AND LIoUORs.

E,lFTRRNTH STREET DIsTILt KRY-EsrA BI.rsanr
ts7 the cheapest place u buy hne Brandies. Wins
Runs, Whskeys. Cordias 10 for wholesale and fAnilJ
trade, al 3s West Fifteenth street. No liquor sold By
glAa CHARLES WHITE. rroprier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

EDWARD scHENcK. AUcrIoNEER -cARRIAGss
BY +. ,. H sCBENCK, ihs day, october Is al on.
ocock at store IA broadway. several an- rosd %
gle and double harness DC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

A UCrTON NOTICE ON WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER u.
~ q To- clock shall sell b. public auction 10 the hgs
bidder the enre elegant and costly Household Furniture
IN ne I've story residence No 2is West ronrtesu,h street
KEh avenue consisting Of rosewood piNnofore Stool
Cover three paror suits Eegeres Cea,re TIA
bles OF Paintings lace and brocaie Cursins Mrors rich
paror Oinsmens velvet aud Brussels Carpets China and
G>svAe Tea and dinner se rosewood and bed
Furniture. Beds and Beddcg hair Ma--sses ichsn
Utensils 50 ons 81 Goal s,oves Ae The Whole he sold
aocoant OF ehAliel mortgage. J. BARNEY, MortEagee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

EDwAKD sCHENCR. AUCrlONEER
~ By K. d SCHENCK, this sday, October - aAp
O'Clock at st li Broadway pair Bay Ponies Ia hal
high, eight years old warranted sound, kind geut.
harness or under saddle Also light top Wagon and dou
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

EDWARD sCHENCK. ArCrIoNETR
IL By =. II. SCHESCK, this day, October r. A. ,ns
O'Clock, at store 1 Broadwsy-A Kentucky ssdas orse
seven old l hands high long and TAIL ane Vie
only for Of use.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23
DRowNE a NICHOLS AUrrfoNnvRs -wxpNEspAI

Rhown, rLahgls ~ :. - ~ y snN hSDAl
ocisck .. or Nassau street, Superb coe-on
marble Stsnarv sod vAses
Of srncr MancinL Ststrary-rne
pria~s superb u Marble
f. rrarri. and o.
usnay reh VARIETY o real kArene xsrbie Agate seuns
can Neanol and other elss.e ay-s n pfofasoa
esarbfiy csrred Gard Receivers rsrr~ Fountains and
0lher orasmeoa Also rscA Fsncy Goods. brsnxe Crss
Piated ware Beriln Goods, Ac Also compee ss-smeni
AZ poAs Punch Rnwis Frun sets nscsss-rs
Ceerisa Ae portion q the goods win be e,sbiuon
n .~fsv Orr,fer ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23
A J. BLEECKER, AUCTToNBER.
"A. reremptory sale Of Mensi m and Grounds
White Plains


AT White Plains.
A. J. BLETCR FIR, SON 90. win sell on Saturday, DC
Lober q IL clock the Merchants Exchange the above
yusb suburban he hence recently owned by Colonel vos
burg comprising two story a,,c and sub cellar rams House
LED with BRICK with ertensou Barns. Ouaidings, and
about and half OF Land the Bronx river
and Old within half mile south Of the depot ad
ion "a Mrs Fisher kessu Hops Horton rbbetts
Con extensive views and the portion adjoining the
Pos rosd contains o. the anes building aes In the town.
Maps, &C. al No 7 Pine street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

n COTTON sUCTIoNEER LARGE SALE NEW AND
r. second hard Furniture. from Jersey CITY rosewood
Plano, velvet and all other Carpes ChAudeers Beds
Msttresses Oh Paintnes-1his day, october q, AT l0
O'Clock 50 street, entire Furniture OF
large house reno, cd from jersey City Will embrace every
and second hand Purnturs
among assortment may be found very excellent
Pianoorte IA richly carved made by Of the
best city makers and warranted In good ORDER Aso
large sit Andeiers Pendants &C also ali kinds Of rich
psror urnure extension Tables Beds and BE idng
pets and oIclohs Stoves Heaters Kitchen Furniture &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

A RICHARDS, Aucr1oSHER.-sIx HUNDRED
IA. eNses lioo.s kho~s aud Rroga.s auction. by
RICHARDS 4 WHITING, On Wednesday. October n al
l0 o'eork ii store "a Co ranit street being very
srsbe Catalogue of prime goods Of al vNeaes sold In lots
slh the city and county trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-23

A DhIrrSTaAToR's SALE ENGLISH SILVER, CLOTH
N inr Ar-CuAMBxRs FAIRCHfI.D anctiooeers, VII
sci % fv~~sy Get - lost sAiesruou Is Nassau street.
os ocoes rerhns stver w~e. Spoons, Forks, Ladles
Cups. Re Ahsn, nne r1cshnx undersH .nts a. Alsp
Paied tsoccs hne gold wacsea nne Diamond Rings and
Bressr'ns wach Movements. Jevery. Ac in all vsrie
whom u mar concern.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
"Knising the Wind.o

Not many years ago two Frenchmcn
-one wealthy and in possession of ready
cash, the other poor and penniless, occu-
pied by chance the same room in SUI
burban hotel. In the morning the seedy
one arose first. took from his pocket a
pistol, and holding it to his own forehe al
and backing against the door, exclaimed
to his astonished and Mortified compan-
ion:
cit is my last desperate resort; ]
am penniIcss and tired Of life; give me
five hundred francs or 1 will instantly
blow out my brains, and you will be ar
rested as u base murJererr'
The ether lodgcr found himself the he
ro of an unpleasant dilemma, but the CO
gency of lis companions argument
struck him "cold;' he quietly crept TO
his pantaloons, handed over the amount,
and the other vamoosed, after locking
the door on the outside.
IIealins of this, another Frenchman.
OF very savage aspect, one night conlrived
to room with a tall, raw-boned gentle
man from Arkansas, who had been rath-
er free with his money during the day,
and evidently had plenty M IRE behind
Next morning s'Pike" awakening. discoy'
cred his room mate standing over / i'm
with a pistol leveled at his own forehead
and evidently quaking with agitation.
''What the duce are yeu standing than
for, in the cold?" asked Pike, propping
himself on his elbow, aud coolly survey
ing the Gaul.
Il am desperate!" was the reply, "you
give me one hundred dollars. or l. blow:
out mine brains!''
"Well then, blow and be darned!" re
piled Pike, turning over.
But you will be arrest for ze murda
ire!'' persisted the Gaul earnestly.
"Eh, what's that?" said Pike, "oh,
see!'' and suddenly drawing revolve
and a FIVE pound bowie from under hi
pillow, he sat upwright. ga man ma
as well be hung for sheep as a lamb,
be cody remarked; and at the word h
started for the Gaul, but the latter wa
too nimble--the horse pistol, innocent {
lead, exploded in the air, and with Oh
frantic leap our little Frenchman was star
ding in his night-robe at the foot of tn
stairs. A proof that what may suit on
latitude will not always answer for anolE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

When the world was created we find
there was land, water and sky; sun,
moon and stars. Noah had but three
sons; Jonah was three DAYS In the
Whales belly; our Saviour passed three
days in the tomb. Peter denied his
Saviour thrice. There were three patrl-
archs-A braham, Isaac, Jacob. Abra>
ham entertained three angels. Samuel
was called three times. "Simon, lowest
thou me?'' was repeated three times. -
Daniel was thrown into den of three
lions, for praying three times d. y
Shadrach, Meshech and Abcdnego
were secured from the flames of three fur-
naces. The Ten Commandments were
delivered on the third day. job had
three friends. St. Paul speaks of faith,
hope and charity-those three. Those
famous dreams OF the baker and the
butler had come to pass in three days
Elijah prostrated himself three times On
the body of a dead child. Samson de-
ceived Delilah three times before she
discovered the secret of his strength
The sacred letters on the cross are |. II.
$; so also the Roman motto was cons
posed Of three words, In hoe signo.-
There are three conditions for man-the
Garth, heaven and he'll. There is also a
Holy trinity. In mythology three graces;
Ccrcbus, with three heads; Neptune
holding his three toothed staff; the Oricle
ofDelphi cherished with veneration the
tripod: and the zine MUSES. sprang froa,
three. In nature we have morning, noon
and night. Trees grow their leaves in
three, there is the three leavcd clover
Every ninth wave is ground swell
We have fish, flesh and fowl. The major
ity of mankind die at thirty. What
could be done in mathematics without
the aid of the triangle? Witness the
power Of The wedge and in logic three
premises are indis pensible.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
! - Pcctru.
OLD FRIENDS MET TOGETHER,

Oh. time is sweet, when roses meet
With Springs sweet breath around them!
And sweet the cost, when hearts ale lost,
If those we love have found thcm7
And sweet the mind that still can find
A star in darkest weather!
But ncught can be SO sweet to see
As old frienGs met together!
Those days of old when youth was bolI,
And ime stole wings to speed it,
And youth nee knew how fast time flew
Or knowing, did not heed it!
hough gray each brow that meets us now;
For age brings wintry weather.
Yet nought can he so sweet tosce
As those old friends together!
The few long known, that years have shown
With hearts that friendship blesses;
A hand to chcer-perchance a tear.
To southc friends distresses!
That helped and iried-still side by side
A friend to face hard weather; ~
Oh. .hus may we yet joy to see,
And meet old friends together
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
Romance Unreal Life.

A gentleman Of the Second District Of
this city was on board Of the i'll fated
steamer Ar'c, when she got lost on the
9Th Of September, 1854. The sad new
reached here that he was missing, and
cast gloom in his household, for he had
famlly-a young and pretty wife, and a
child. He was well 10 do in the world and
left property sufficient for their maintcn.
ancc. The young widow mourned her
lost husband sincerely, doubtless, but
sorrow is not everlasting, and as the long
years rolled past, the mourning weeds
disappeared. the roses on her cheeks
bloomed again, and smiles played on her
rosy lips. She was young and pretty. and
suitois were not wanting. She married
again.
Several years Of quiet bliss have pass
ed since the day she took new companion
in life, and now, suddenly, the electric
spark of the telegraph flying with the
speed of lightning, has struck the cdiflcc
! OF her happiness; struck at its base SO as
to make it tottcr and crumble. A dis,
patch from the Balize, received yester,
day., announced the arrival Of the long,
lost first usband. Clinying TO some piece
Of the wreck, he had iloated TO distant
shores, where for six long years he lived
with the hope of meeting once more the
beloved ones he had left at home, but un
able to find llomeward bound vessel
We hope TO obtain some particulars
concerning his Crusoe life, and of the
many hard Ships be must have suffered
all of which dwindle into mere nothing
ness at the Thought Of the disarpoinmen mt
that awaits him ON bis arrival home III,
feelings Of the twice welded wife may bt
better imagined than described.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

TIE FIVE DAUGATERs.-A gentleman
had five daughters, all of whom he had
brought to some respectable occupation in
life. These daughters married, one alter
another, with consent of their father
The first married gentleman by the
name of Poor; the second Mr.. Little;
the third, Mr.. Short; the fourth, a Mr..
Brown; and the ffth, Mr.. Hogg. At
the wedding of the latter, her sisters with
their husbands were present. After the
ceremonies of the wedding were over, the
old gentleman said to the guests:-I have
taken pains to educate my five daughters,
that they might act well their paTs ne
and from their advantages and impraye-
ments, I had fondly hoped that hey
would now do honor to the family; and
now l find that all my pains, cares and
expectations have brought me nothing but
a Poor, Little, Short, Rro,cn, Hogg.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
Auo,d soIdier-Right About Face.

Gep. Benson, Of Morrow county, is
well known as an old Soldier and Demo.
crat, but he has resolved to "train' with
the factionists nc longer. lie has recently
come out with card urging his fellow
soldiers Of 1879 to vote for Republican
candidates, and in closing Significantly
says:
IL have always been a democrat, and
for several years have stuck to the par
ty with the forlorn hope that it would re-
turn, like the Prodigal Son. acknow|edg'
ing It's sins, and resolving never to go
aslray again. But it still continues to
'tspend its substance with hallots and in
riotous living" and l now absolye. my :
self from all allegiance to it.
Editors friendly to the good cause
please copy.
E. WILLARD BENSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

@Whatever instruction is reaped
from history may be reaped from a news.
paper, which is the history of the world
for one day. It is the history of the
world in which we now live. and with
which we are consequently, more impe>
diately concerned than with those that
have passed away, and exist only in
remembrance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

EEAn old man said--"For long
time l puzzled myself about the difficult
ties of Scripture, until at last ! came to
the conclusion that reading the Bible was
like eating fish. When | find difficulty
| lay it aside and call it a bone. Why
should choke on tue bone, when there
is SO much nutricious meat?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

The THREE B AT the Breckenridge
ratification meeting last Monday night,at
Washing ton, one thousand two hundred
clerks attached to the departments march
ed in procession. A wag carried among
them Transparency three sided thing
with the letter ''B'' on each side. On
being asked the meaning, he replied:
'.Bleck Bread and Butter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
Laboring Men-Farmers and Meehan-
Bear in Mind

That Herschel V. Johnson, Douglas
candidate for Vice President, said,. in
speech at Philadelphia in 1856, that
"CAPITAL SHOULD OWN LAHORE!
He makes no distinction as to color. He
believes that every laboring man, WHITE
or BLA OK, should be owned, body and
soul, by the man for whom be la5ors-
that the poor mechanic. farmer and day
laborer should be the SLAVES Of the monied
aristocrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

EF Southern Senators have falleen
into an ugly habit of denouncing poor
men ard those who labor in the sweat of
'helr brow. Senator Hammond pro.
nounces them the tsmud-sils of human
society" Senator Wlgfall, in his
spirited manner, calls them .cR1M1NALs,"
and senator Green says they are ..poor,
infamous scouNDRELs." and .sLAzz ARoN1"
If these are to be regarded as the senti-
ments Of the Democratic party, announ-
ced through its leaders, it is high time
such disgraceful organization were bro.
ken up.-Loaisvule Jonrnal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

A Coon REASON FOR LAUGHTKR--M.
de Balzac was once lying awake in bed.
when he saw man enter his room eau
tiously, End attempt to pick the lock of
his writing desk. The rogue was not q
little disconnected at hearing loud laugh
from the occupantof the apartment, whom
he supposed was asleep, "Wby do you
iaugh?'' asked the thief. 81 am laugh.
ing, my good fellow" said M. de BaIzac.
"to think what pains you are taking, and
what risk you run, in hope of finding
money by night in desk where the law
ful owner can never find any by day.
The thief evacuated Flanders at once.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

EH The census taker found in Monroe
township Plckaway county, an old lady
Mrs. Southland, aged LOG ysars!s She is
spr'ghly old lady, enjoys good health,
reads with facility without spectacles.--
Tier youngest son Of nine children. liyino
IN The same neighborhood. is about 10
years old. As
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

Es An "Ingin'' and a white man
were passing along Broadway, when the
former espied window full of wigs
and pointing, to the owner who was stan
ding IN the door way, said: s.Ugh--.
him great man--big brave--take many
scalps!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

TIE OLDEST MAN IN THE WoRLD.-
The editor Of the Cincinnati Times, while
on a jaunt recently, had his attention call
cd TO venerable old person, who, it was
alledged, was the Oldest man, probably,
in the United States. His name is Solo
mon Panghorn, who says he was born IN
the city of New York, then small town
of FIVE or six hundred houses, in 1875;
he is consequently 1876 years old. Short
" after his birth, bis father purchased a
farm on the Mohawk River, not far from
Fort johnson, whittier he removed, The
old gentleman resides at Rising Sun. Ind,
where he has relatives in com Portable cir
cumstances. lie complains that for the
last year or two his health has been much
impaired. and that he is SO old that med
icine fails to improve his condition, as it
might in younger person. He is per-
fe city resigned to live as long as god will
Permit him, but, says he would have met
the fate common to humanity with smi.
ling resignation, many years ago. His
sense of sight, as well as that of hearing,
is much impaired, and he moves about
with difficulty, although he still contrises
to help hir self and uses neither crutch
nor cane.
Only think Of a man now living. who
was man sixty years cd at the close ol
the revolutionary war!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

ES Lord Bacon beautifully said: "If
man be gracious to strangers, it shows
he is citizen of the world, and that his
heart is no Island cut of from other lands,
but continent that joins them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
TN px q ~ e c r.
llb,is,ueJ every Thursday. at Upper San
dusky .. 81 90 Pcannun, ,or$ ''o NApVAN'h
0D uEE' II - NJ
ON MAIN STREET, FIVE DOORS
NORTH OF TIE RAILROAD.
Rates of Advertising.

Rates OF AuVeTCISIHy.
Ten lines, or less, this type, counts square
One square, 3 weeks or less. ...... 81 90
Ono square each additional inscrtiop,.... 25
Permanent Advertisers, by special agreement,
at the following rates, payable quarterly:
One square, ; months, without change, q, 80.
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares 3 months, without change, 800
Four squares months, without change. quo
Each additional square, per Quarter, Wy
Notice of the final settlement OF Estates, 81
cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price OF insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish
rrs not accountable for the accuracy OF legal
advertisements beyond the amount charged for
heir publication.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
rERMs-sl, so per Annum in Advance.


IcantIIuI, al as L rue as IkcautIIuls
Paul Denton, celebrated ilinerant
Methodist preacher and missionary, in
the early days of Texas, when that State,
then a Mexican province, was the out
laws home. collected large crowd at
barbecue he had promised and where the
pledge was given that there should be
plenty to drink of the best liquors. Den
ton did this to collect crowd that he
might preach to them. After the barhe-
cue was over, one Of the boldest told
Paul that he lied, where is your liquor?
Drawing himself up to his full height,
his eyes flashing with a strange and un.
earthly eloquence, and pointing. with
his long bony fingers at the double spring
which burst up at his feet, he thus broke
forth in a strain that remains gusurpass-
ed:
"There-there is the liquor which
| God, the Eternal, brews for all his child
rem.
"Not in the simmering still, over smok
ing fires, choked with poisonous gases
and surrounded with the stencil of sick
en'ng odors and rank corruption doth
your Father in Heaven prepare that pre-
c'ous essence of life, pure cold water
But In the green shades and grassy dell.
where the red deer wantlers and the child
loves TO play, there God himself brews it.;
and down, low down in the deepest val
leys; where the fountain murmers and
the rills sing; and high upon the noun
tain tops, where the naked granite glitters
like sold in the sand; where hurricanes
howl music; where big waves roar the
chorus, sweeping the march of God
there lie brews it, that beverage of life,
health-giving water.
"And everywhere it is a thing Of beau
ty; cleaning in a dew drop; shining III
the summer rain, shining in the ice-eem
till the trees seem turning to living jew
els; spreading golden veil over the set
ting sun; or white gauze around the mid
night moon; sporting in the glacier; dan
cling in the hail shower; folding brigh
snowy curtains softly above the winter,
word, and weaving the many colored iris
f that seraph's zone Of the sky, whose war,
is ihe rain of the earth wi ose woof i
: the sanbeam of heaven, all checkere,
: DER with celestial flowers by the mysti
; hand OF rcfraction-s still always beautiful
: that blessed cold water. No poison bub
bles on its brink; its foam brings no
madness and murder; no blood stains it
liquid glass, pale widows and starvin,
orphans weep not burning tears in it
clear depths; no drunkard's shriekins
ghost from the grave curses it in word
of despair. Speak out my friends. would
, you exchange it for the demons drink
alcoholic"
A shout like the roar of the tempest
answered: No! No! 80. ..
It is said that JOHN B. Cough, and WI
know Gen. S. F. Carey and other tempe
: rance lectures, have committed the above
and recited it as original. 1t bad its ori
gin in the brilliant eloquenee of mai
, whose life was passed in border life, ant
who finally fell in a cowardly attack from
one who dared not NEE: him face TO face
Fancy may IN vain be evoked to furnisl
as magnificent description of that oev
era. which best s!acks the thirst bu
never intoxicates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

EF A minister held forth to lis female
auditors, in the following nanner:--"B be
not proud that our blessed Lord paid you
the distinguished honor Of appearing first
to a female after the resurection--lt was
only done that the glad tidings might
spread the sooner!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

EE The New Lexington, Perry coun-
ty. OHIO, Weehiy sayS--"Tbere are not
less than twenty five persons in that
township who have denounced Dout, las
and determined to support Lincoln and
Hamlin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23

What isthe meaning of backbiter9'
asked a person at a Sunday school exam
nation. This was puzzle. 1t went
down the class until il came to {. supple
urehin, who said: ssPerhaps it bez lleAS'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-08-23
PIERSON HOUSE.
C. RsY, Sr. & SON. Proprietors.
UPPER SAM UsKY, ONO.

c. Bi II sY, Sr. s son. Proprietors.
UPPER SAM UsKY, OHIO.
FEW DOORS SOUTH OF TUE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been refttrd AMI repaired
by the present propretors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had AT any
other public house in this country. 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the NEST convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper sandusky. Upon
iSE3l H Z a D-A q
Will always be found the very best of every
thing tn can be procured in this and adioin
ing courtirs as well as an occasional luxury
from the So.thcrn and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared 10 make the guests ol the
''pierson House." comfortable.
Their Stabling
Is Acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the ncighborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for vii! find every convenience and
facility eccssalv to their comfort.
15rronpt and careful portcrs always on
hand TO convey baggage TO and from the cars.
Dom forget to call at the 'Pierson," when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, Aug IG, 1860.