davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14
HRILEs. rlsTrLA, STRUCTURES, CNN.

EBILES. FlSTULA, STRUCTURES, CAN
GERS Ulcers, Tuners Scuimia, and all other Diseases
u the skin, cured by the "f Dr. Cupnus reclieS
Pamphlets containing ties; monal> u the highest char
nc. er forwarded tu any tia; May wish them.
PerS wishing Ia test the w"utC'iu efficacy Of DIR.
Cluptrns Remedies must correct describe their dSee
giving all the particulars lium ITS commencement, oca-
lion, extent, &c" Medicines by mail.
j. A CLOPTON, NJ. D.,
Huntsville Ala.
january q, 1850. 7-ly.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14
WANTED,
ICE! ICE!! ICE!!!

VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE.
EDy VIRTUE OF DECREE FROM THE COURT
ED of Equity for the County of Lincoln will offer for
SALE tie 2th of September, $780, tract body Of
land containing OoO Leepers Creek Said tract
has upon good dwelling house and all other necessary
buildings The creek passes for mile through the farm
embracing upwards of 100 Ct fine bottom and meadow
land. On the premises also Grst-Dlill, Saw-m and
Forge for making Iron The Wilm gton, Charlotte &
Rutherford Railroad passes through the tract.
The above will be divided if desired to suit pur
chasers At the time and place will sell that valu-
able Cotton farm, known the Sides Place" containing
377 acres lying Leepers and Kians Creeks having
upon it good Clubhouse and Cotton Press.
the same will be sold all of the household furn
ture and other property. -. =
July 8, 1860. 54-3t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14

w. w. WOODEL'S
FRENCH COUGH MIXTURE,
nNE OF THE SAFEST REMEDIES FOR ANY KIND
of Cough and warranted to effect cure, except in
case of confirmed Consumption, which, in apost every
case originates from cold and the of this mixture
in many which have been mistaken for Consumption
il will make a cure in very short time.
For children who suffering from cold upon the lungs
and coughing at night this is found to be an invaluable
remedy Try it, -
". W. WOODED.
S. have preparation harmless in its nature, for
sore mouth gums caused by taking Calome or any
other cause 1t makes firm cure
W. W. W.
Raleigh, Dec 6, 1869. 1o4-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14
THE WILSON SCHOOLS,

BY Mr.. AND MRS. RICHARDSON,
Aided by a Corps of Ten Assistant Teachers.
TUNHE FALL TERM COMMENCES On THURSDAY
IL the 18th of July. For Catalogue address the irn'
cipal. ID. S- RICHAkDSoN
June 10, 1860. 4Y-2m.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14
SOUTH LOWELL MALE AcADEMY,

ORANGE COUNTY. y. e.
TEIIIE FALL TERN WILL OPEN ldrH JULY. AND
4 cutinuc - weeks. Students coming the Central
Road should stop nrhar> Depot, here they will find
CONVEYANCE No deduction unless tor rrI;Iaclcd >ckuSS.
There has been "i chS and fever during the
existence of the >chrul IGNl Ouks aud sta
tiumcrv kept 0u hand q; about cuSt
Board 8 per momth; Tuition So &!5, 500 according
studies The health and cheapneSS q" the school
mend il to all. Sand on f"1r
I. N. ANDERSON, PriDcir''.
June 26, 1850. 5i-Gt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14

EHRENCH AND AMERICAN CONFECTlONARY-
Il A fresh supply just received
DODD & SCHEIB
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14

TO WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CANDY.
NNIE OFFER AN ARTICLE OF CANDY AS PURE
w can be found elsewhere in the United States ut
the low price of ST. per hundred pounds We manuiac
Candy and warrant il to contain nothing but S
gar, and not to stick toahe Jars.
DODD SCHEIB.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF ORANGES LEMONS, FIGS
"a and Raisns.
DODD L SCHEIB.
RTUTS OF ALL K!NDS-Pickles, Catsups, Sauces. Pre-
IS serves and Jecs of all descriptions .,
DODD SCHEIB.
&ARDTNES, SALMON AND FRENCH MUSTARD
- DODD & SCNEIB.
ENRESH CRACKERS-Just received
e. DODD SCHE1B.
EIINE SEGARS, GOOD CHEWING AND SMOKING
e Tobacco. DODD 4 SCHElB.
HHANCY ARTICLES--An extensive variety Sufficient
d TO please all. DODD SCHEIB.
ETIRE CRACKERS AND TORI EDOES-A now lot
a DODD & SCHElB'
& LII THE nELICACIES WANTED TO FURNISH
- Weddings PARTIES Balls and Pic Mes furnished at
short notice.
DODD SCIIEIB.
Raleigh, y. G., Nav Is, 1850. 20 IT,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1860-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRUCs on TIE OTHER.
TIE TOY STORE

THE TOY STORE.
EeODD & SCHEIB HAVE NOW ON EXHIBITION
EP admission freej the largest most varied and deci
dcily the best selected stock a." TOYS ever in this
City. Call soon and please the little
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
State Fair at Dayton.

The secretary Of the Ohio State Boar d
of Agriculture reports the prospect for
the Fair much more fatte:ing than any
previous year. Much of the finest stock
in the State is already entered for exhibi-
ton. Three or four of the best herds Of
short horns in the State are booked tor
competition for the $500 premium The
finest tlocks Of sheep from the Thousand
hills" scattered over the eastern portion
of the State, as well as several classes of
sheep from Canada, are also booked -
Horses, implements and machinery are
already sufficiently represented on the
books to make respectable Fair.
On Monday, the l7th, the Secretary's S
Office will be opened in Dayton. Ex-
hibltors are respectfully solicited to make
their entries at as early day as possible
in order to avoid confusion at the Fair
The Secretary requests us to say that
il exhibitors of premium.stock implements
or machinery, will furnish him with a
well engraved wood cut of the premium
articel, it will be inserted in the annua
report of the Board-Cin. Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Political Grandiioquence-

notwithstanding the staid character of
the present Presidential campaign. some
rhetorical genius gets lashed, occasional
ly. into phrerzy of epithets. Thus, at
r. cent meeting in New Jersey somebody
said uncivl things about Gen. Scott
whereupon Mr.. Briggs arose and de-
livered his mind as follows:
"MR. PRE>1DENT-Whosoever says
General Scott is not a patriot, should be
kicked out of the back door of public
contempt; rolled down the gutter of de-
grada,ion; picked up with the tongs O
general execration, and buried in the
waters OF oblivion
This is strong, but the following from
a Georgia editor ON Secretary Cob b
classically throws it into the shade:
'.Prometheus"like, he stands chained
to the rock Of public incredibly, ant
with a fungus liver gorged to hepa;z \
ton by federal aromalics, the Soulher,
vul,ure of an outraged people revels
his discontinue, and will feed with il
satiable gusto upon his gloated carca s :.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
RELIES ON HIS MONEY.

Warren P. Noble has employed near>
ly all the Attorneys in the district to as
sst him in prosecuting us for libel. lie
thinks by liberal expenditure OF money
he will be able TO bring about an outside
pressure that will convict us, knowing as
he does that we are poor and have not
the means to counteract the effect OF THIS
eTort-it will keep US very busy to raise
that TWENTY FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS,
without squandering much on Attorneys
II we could get grab at the State Treas
ury we might be able to meet the gentle
man with his own weapons, bu: In this
we have not been quite SO fortunate AS h'
has. However, we have great confidence
in The virtue and intelligence of the pro
pie, and we are willing To risk our case Ii
their hands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
To Our Friends.

We have made up our mind to stay
with Warren p. Noble and the hounds
he has put upon our track "until the last
dog is hung" and, as we will be put to
considerable expense in defending oursef
against our persecut rs. We hope our
friends will assist us by not only procur'
ing US hundreds Of new subscribers to
our paper, but also eudeavortng to pay
all arrearages.
If you have nciyhbor who does not
take the "Pioneer," ask him at once to dc
so. You can do much in this way to as
sist us in the vindicatinn of FREE
SPEECH AND THE LIBERTY OF
THE PRESS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
ANOTHER SUIT!
The Press Must be MuzzIe.l!

Warren P. Noble is becoming fearful
that the suit against us for t'centy.tive Mou-
sand dollars will not have the desired ef-
fect-that is to NOZZLE THE PRESS
Of the district--and is now threatening US
with criminal action. He says he will
drag US over TO Seneca county and try us
there if We do not stop talking about his
connection with the BRESLIN AND
GIBSON DEFALCATION. You can
come on with your indictments, Mr.. Mo-
ble, and you may pile them up one upon
the other until they reach the very Hea-
vens, bu. we want you to distinctly under
stand that you CANNOT BRIGHTEN Us by
suct threats. Moreover, allow US TO say
to you that you shall net keep the facts
from tic people though you should indict
us in every Court in the United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Tremendous Flow of Oil.

The most extraordinary of oil wei Is
discovered in Pennsylvania lately, We
read of in the E-ie Observer. The well
was opened at Tideout, Erie county, on
the 10th inst, by Rev. Heqnembourg.-
The Observer says: cat depth of It's
feet oil was struck, and it has since been
coming to the surface in voluntary flow
of one barrels per minute!- Think of this,
ye men who are anxious to get rich. AT
$l4 per barrel, a low estimate, this well
yields its owner $50. l6O per day. We
are assured by parties who have visited
the well, that there is no humbug in the
statement; that it positively yields Its
barrel per minute"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
Ninth Ohio Congressional District.

The Democrats of this Dist.ic, cons
mitted sad blund.r in making nomi
nation for Congress without examining
closely the anlecedents Of their candidate.
Whether he believes now that Br+ckin-
ridge represents the only true National
Democratic faith, Of that Squatter Sover-
eighty is the sole sedative that is TO pre-
vent this vas. and glorious Union from
going up in spasm, is not revealed to
us, But this we do know. that Hon.
Warrcn p. Noble, the candidate aforesaid
at one time entertained very dangerous
and heretical doctrines. Indeed, they
varied hut slightly from the ennrmiies
and violence OF the Black Republican faith.
In 1345, this Mr. Noble was member
of the Ohio Legislature. The following
among other JOINT resolutions, was passed
on the 25lh OF February in that year
See vol a, Ohio Laws, page 3li):
"Resolued, By the General Assembly
of the State of Ohio, that the provisions of
the ordinance of Congress of one thousand sew
en- hundred and eighty en-. so far as the
same relates to slavery, SHOULD BE ENTENprD
! TO ANY TERRITORY THAT MAY DE ACQUIRED FROM
MEXICO, by treaty or otherwise" GAG Vol
Ohio Laws, page 3l4.
| In looking over the vote upon this res
olu,ion we find Mr. Mobiles name appear
ing among those e0ho uoted yea. What else
would the vilest Abolitioaist have done
had he occupied Mr.. Ms. seat? Now
here is pretty candidate for Democratic
support Squatter Sove:cigns of the
| Ninth District. how can you consistently
vote for the man who has put himself or
solemn record against your pet creed, and
has supported the revolutionary doctrine
Of Congressional intervention? And how
can Breckenridge men be sxpccte TO give
aid to man whose Distinguishing act
when legislator, was an expire sslon il
favor of the baneful doctrine of nationa
legislation for freedom in the territories
which if carried out, would lay volen
| hands upon the humane and enlightened
decree Of our Supreme Bench in the Drcc
Scott case, and render forever impossible
the spread of the outstanding Influence:
Of slavery?
But further. The Democrats Of the
Ninth District, by nominating Mr.. No
ble, have placed themselves in position
where they are compelled either to dis
parage the famous Morgan Edgerton Re
port-a ponderous Democratic machin.
got up to smash Republicans. and which
was vehementy praised by Ohio Demo
Gratis generally-or confess to the want o
integrity in their candidate. If that Re
port is 10 be credited, Mr. Mobiles per-
sonal character is at least placed in jeop
ardy. 1t is an ugly dilemma, this pre-
sen,ed to the Democracy of the Mint
District. Take either horn and they vii
get most eHectually gored.-O. s. Jou'
nuL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of second order c
sale from the Court of Common Pleas in and for
the county of Wyandot, TO me direc ted, shall
expose to public sale, at the door of The Cou.t
House, i'll Uppe' Sandusay, on the 27lk day of
October d. 1863. between the hours OF 10
o'clock Il. IN. and o'clock p. M. Of said day
tiile following described .rsrvpcrry .scr to Wit:
In lot no. 100 appraised at $3334 90; H. lot
no. 335 appraised at S4G6,00 both situate in
the town of Upper Sandusky, Ohio; also In
lot no. 4 appraised at 81 25 90; In lot no. sap
praised at $l00, both situate in Maddux's ad-
dition to the town of Upper Sandusky. Ohio;
also the east frac ion north west quarter section
eight, town two, range thirteen east, contain
ing 50 6o 100 acres appraised at $40 per acre,
also the west half, north east quarter, section
eight, town two range thirteen east, containing
eighty acres apprai. ed at SIS per acre; also
the south half, north east quarter, section
twelve town three south range twelve east
containing eighty acres, appraised at $40 per
acres.
To be Id as the property of Peter A. Tv,er
at he suit of James X. Glenn administrator of
A. Glenn, Deceased.
Terms Of sale.-One fourth cash in hand and
the balance t, be divided in equal, annual
payments of one two ana three 'ears with six
pr cent. interest payable annually, the defer
ed payments to be secured by mortga 5e on the
premises.
JAMES CULBERTSON, jr.,
Sept 6, lS60.-PfS6 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
W. G. PENNYM AKER,
No. 40 Canal ST.. Savannah, Ga.
SlIERIFFS SALE.
In Partition


State of Ohio, Wyandot County, SIS:
Pursuant to The command of a2ni order of sale
i'll PARTITION from the court of Common Pleas IL
and fer the CO nty of " yaIdot.to me dire eted Il
shall expose to public sale, al the dor OF the
Courthouse, in Upper SanduSkv on the lah day
of Oct. Il d 1869. between the hours OF lO|clock
u m.. and O'Clock p III. of said day he iol
lowing described property, to wit:
The west hatf Of the north east quarter OF
section four township one range fourteen east
in the county of Wyau.!ot and State cf Ohio
containing eighty acres m )re Or less excepting
ii five acre tract sold TO Daniel Shaffer o..t Of
said eighty acres and decr.b as folio wsa TO Wit:
commencing at the sou h east corner thence
north 431 west Is chains 60 links to post,
thence north seven degrees tast chains and
hf y links to Il post, thence south 30 cas- L
chains 80 links n the road thence -onth
east cLai.s and so links 10 the place OF be
ginning, also ano her lot of one ac'e sold to
Gideon Shaffcr and described as follows IL
Wit commencing at he north west corner OF
aid eighty acres IN the base line 10 d running
east along said TO I'd eighty rods, thence soutl
twenty rods thence west eighty rods to Geo sc
Evlers line, thence nor Ii along sad line twent J
rods to the place of beginning, containing at
Ter deducting the exec ted lots, Seventy hres
and seventy-lhrce one hundrcths acres more o
|, ss.
Valued at Thirty Three d llars per acre
| To be sold as the property of the heirs u
Gotleib Shafcr late of Wyandot county dec ID
subject to the dover estate of r becca Shat
| fer.
Terms of Sale, One-Third cash in hand
one third in Que year and ore third in two year
| from day of sale with interest from date-defer
red payments to be secu. ed by mortgage on III
premises,
JAMES CULBERTs0N, ,jr
| Sept. l3, '6O.-PfS7,5J Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

1t has been said that person who is
in the habit of telling falsehoods should
have a good memory, and to illustrate
the truth Of the saying, we propose to
clip two or three paragraphs from the
Democratic Union, of this place, with their
dates. Here is the first one:
James Cu!bertson, Jr.
This gentleman, who was elected Sher-
iff by the Republicans in this county, last
Fall. is out for Douglas. He will sup
port the Little Giant, and do what he can
to elect him. Is there Republican in
the county, so brave as to dare deny the
above announcement. II must be very
pleasant for the Republican party in this
county to have an opponent to their old
Honost Abe, filling one of their best coun-
ty Offices, and that TOO, at the instance OF
their own hands.-Lnion dug. %, 1860.
Now, reader, let us compare the above
with the following, and then decide for
yourself as to how much reliance you
ought to place in the assertions of that
sheet. 1t says .t
1t is our individual opinion that the
nomination of Douglas has been to Mr..
Culbertson great source of annoyance;
so much so, that he has a "supreme
contempt" for everybody who wishes to
know how he stands.
James Culdertson is afraid to commit
himself either to the support of Douglas
or Lincoln, and is trying to play second
fiddle to both parties He is only claimed
however by the Republicans Union
Sept6 so.
We think it is hardly safe t, believ,
anything a man says whose stories con
tradict each other as completely as thes'
two do. We will not accuse our neighbo
Of telling falsehood on one or the othe,
Of these occasions, but we are forced te
the conclusion that his m emory is yer,
| defective. af s So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
,Cap,tal Should Own Labor.r

So thinks and says Mr.. Her sclell V
J ohnson the Douglas candidate for the
Vice Pres idency. In his opinion. LABo-
RERs, to be good for much, should be
SLAVES. Such, too, was the prevailing
sentiment in the State from which Mr..
Johnson halls, and here is sample how
they carry out the doctrine:
"MEcuANIcs FOR SALE.-lhe subscr'b
er has on Land two excellent carpenters
three backsmiths, and one whcelrgh',
all excellent mechanics in their linz s,
young strong and healthy, OF quiet and
peaceable dispositions. and several OF
them quite pious, all of which will be DIS
posed Of at moderate rates. Persons IN
want Of mechanics are invited TO call and
exsmn- those, as they are all deslrab
worhulen.
w. G. PENNYMAKER,
No. 40 Canal St.. Savannah, Ga.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
WARREN II. MOBILES
25,OOO DOLLAR
II A r @ u NE Mt!
The Pioneer to be Ruined and the bal.
ance of the Press in the District to be
MuzZled. . ... rs.-.....r d.. &.


On last Thursday a summons was
served upon W. T. Wilson, editor of the
"Wyandot Pioneer at the instance of
the Attorneys OF Warren P. Noble, the
Gibson and Breslin candidate for Con-
gress, citing Lin TO be and appear before
the Court of Common Pleas of Wyan
dot TO answer unto the said Breslin and
Gibson candidate in the sum of TWEEN
TY, FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS for
having dared TO repeat and publish a
charge that was made against him by
Committee appointed by the Legislature
OF Ohio for the purpose of ferret,ing out
the TREASURY ROBBERS ard their
accomplices. .....s.. ID. ..-..
1t seems that the aforesaid w. T. vii,
son, not having the fear Of the Devil and
Granny Noble before his eyes. did wilful-
ly, maliciously and with malice afore-
thought, tell the truth upon the said
Granny Noble. by which the chances for
the election of the said Noble were
about to be very considerably dimin
ished. To prevent national calanity
SO stupendous as would be the de-
feat of so great a man as Warren P
Noble, 1T becomes necessary to muzzle
the press and trnnplc under foot the right
ofFREE SPEECH, and for this purpose a
libel suit for the sum of tacenty .Jfce thou
sand dollars, with the costs, must be sus-
pended over the head Of the editor of this
paper, under the idea, and We hope and
believe it will be a mistaken one, that
this will be sufficient to deter other edi-
tors in the district from repeating this
charge against Noble, thus KEEPING
THE FACTS FROM THE PEOPLE
and secure their votes for man so un-
worthy Of their patronage.
Fellow citizens, this man VINO thus att
temPts TO escape the responsibility Of his
own sins by travelling through the dis
trict instiiuiing suits for libel against any
man who will dare to give you the facts
connected with his past history, asks you
to support him for Congress. Will you
casty your votes for any man who will re-
sort to course SO contemptiby mean, SO
hagrantly dishonest, to deceive the pco,
pie into his support? Can you couhte-
nance man who will thus attempt to
close up the avenues through which in
formation is conveyed to the people in or.
der 70 prevent you from becoming &C.
quainted with his misdeeds? ASK your
selves these questions in all seriousness
and when the day of election comes, ad
minister such rebuke to this monied aris
tocrat, this Goldfish nab.b, who thus at.
tempts to close the mouth of every poo
man who raises his voice against him, al
will sink him SO low that even the wither
ing contempt Of the people he has out
ragged cannot reach him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
S!iERIFF"S SALE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot County, S.
Pursuant to the command of a second order of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas in and for
the county of Wayndot, to me directed shall
expose To public sale, at the door of the Court
House in Upper Sandusky, on the 29th day
of Sep,en her a. d., $50, between the hours Of
10 o'clock, 4. m and 4 o'clock, p. of said
day, the following described property, to Wit:
The undivided half of a part of the cas- half
of the north east quarter # section twenty tvs
of township three of range fifteen commcnc-
ing at the north east of said
quarter section thence Iunning south 10
the posts now set for q garden fence th-l.cc west
far enough to make an acre and half in square
form out Of the o'th-east cornei of said quar-
ter section, also the undivided half of pnrt
of said quarter section bounded as follows
commencing at the north west corner of said
acre and half tract and running thence west
nine rods, thence south nine rods thence east
nine rods, thence north nine rods TO the place of
beginning Said premises being situate in
Wyandot county, Ohio The undivided half
of said premises appraised at $9l2,5o. To be
sold as the property of D. Rex, at tie suit
of George Kinney. -@
| Terms of sale cash.
| JAMES CITJ.BERTSON. ir.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

The New York Evening Post in fig
aring up the vote of that State gives Lin~
coin majority of over $4,000 over the
combined opposition. The Tribune makes
1t $4,000. The estimate OF the Post is
prooaoiJ very near correct. In 1916,
ihat paper figured mp Frement's major
Wy N to De about 10000. He got s3 900.
we have not the least doubt but that
!,, this calculation is equally accurate. 1t
WIZ DC larger than this if the Breckin
ridge ticket keeps the field, as it will
doubtless do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot County. ss.
Pursuant to the command of an alias vend
frcm the Court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyandot, 10 me directed, / shall
expose to public sale, at the door of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky, onthe Goth day of
October a. d. 1850, between the hours of 10
O'Clock a. m. and o'clock. p. M. of said day.
the following described property, to wit:
In lot no. l73 appraised at............ $4,000
Out lot no. SO :" .......... 200
80 200
in the town of Upper SAndusky. Ohio.
To be sold as the property of William Ay res
at the suit of Markham d Co.
Terms # Sale cash.
-rt JAMES CULBERTSON, ,Jr.
Sept 6, 'G0-pf$3 Sheriff
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-09-13

% The following is an alarming evi.
dence of the progress Of the phot ograph.
10 art. A lady, last week, bad her like
ness taken by photographer; and he ex-
ecuted it SO well that her husband prefers
1t to the original.