davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

NEGRO FoTE ~ OFro.-A,,.-
many false stories circulated bv -. lie
Foco press is the one that the Bs-.5.,- 20
cans carried Ohio atthe October -. d.
by means Of the Negro vote. r.. Ti.-.-,,
cinnati G0zc'tc states that tho ~ 20.
population Of Ohio iouumbcrs all 1rrr s5:-...-- ~ ~
Of these, 1851 are males. and =.
males there are ouly 5,8z7 over - .~-
Of age, and goes on to say: !--.:
BY the Constitution Of Ohio, nm,
'"iate males over twouty-ouc ca, -. u.
the supreme Court decided ,br, % III
la@s bhoz hoJ' blood, was white. ,- .-2
qucntly, if the judges Of elections ,I.-., -
decide that light-colorcd npfa,,, 80. ,--
less than half, they might admit H.. ','
vote. Now the number o. this II q
not ouc-third Of the whole araorr.
OF the 5,S27 colorcd males o~e~ - -
more than 2,000 could loss5lI5 como .-.l Il.
IN legal right to vote Jude p-,,r.-
hoG > clear majority Of the cntire ra,s.---
l3.0U4. II. then. every co'9ral mn
Ohio had voted the Republican H..
tie Judge would sill have had >a-'
white minority beyond that: and if .-.-
one voted for Inn wLo had o rrol..
would had ll.oUU mai. Eu,. So i.- ...,.
this, VIC challenge all the iusrec,ar -
elections IN Ohio TO show that E-.. H.
dred colorcd men ac,ualIv voted s,.r.
or that two hundred voted the Rcu,.
can ticket. When We state that IsI-.l.
col0rcd population OF OHIO are IN 4.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.
Governors Proclamation.

FELLOW CITIZENS The revolutions of the
year have again brought US to our annual lcs-
tival of Thanksgiving TO Almighty God. II
no preceding year have we had more album
dant cause tor gratitude and praise. The re-
vOlving seasons have brought with them health
and plenty. The summer fruits and the au-
tumn harvests have been gathered and gar
nered in uuwouted eXUbCrance. A health
full activity has pervaded all the departments
of life and provideut industry has met with
a generous reward. The increase of materi-
al wealth has been literally employed i'm sus-
tanning our Educational and Religious Iusti-
tutionS and both are making the most graft
flying progress in enIighteniug and purifying
the public mind. While. in Europe, central
and absolute governments, by their pressure
on personal rights and liberty. are producing
e1citements, which threaten to upheave the
very foundations of society, and have led IN
some instances, TO bloody and cruel wars.
we, in the enjoyment of constitutional liberty,
and under the protection of just and equal
laws, are peacefully pursuing the avocatious
of life, and engaging in whatever promises
to advance our social and individual improve
ment and happiness. "The lines are" indeed
"fallen TO US in pleasant places, and we have
goodly heritage In all this we see the
orderings of a kind and mercitul Providence
which call not only for our recognition, but
for our public Thanksgiving and Praise.
Under this conviction, |, WILLIAM f. PACK
Err, Governor of the Commonwealth Of Penn
sylvania, do hereby appoint THURSDAY, THE
TwESTY-NINTH DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, TO be
observed as a day of public Thanksgiving
and prayer, and recommend to all our pe0-
pie that setting aside, on that dav all world
ly pursuits, they assemble in their respective
places of worship, and unite in Offering Thanks
to God for his manifold goodness, and implo-
ring his forgiveness, and the continuance Of
his mercies
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of
the State at Harrisburg, this Twenty fourth
day of October. in the year Of our Lord
One Thousand eight Hundred and Sixty.
and of the Commonwealth the Eighty-ffiL
WM. T. PACKER
By the Governor.
WV. NJ. HESTER,
Secretary of the Comm onwealth
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
The Result.
trARIBALDI.
EBENsBUBG, Nov. 10, 1860.

The following are the reported MAORI
ties at the late election as far as heard
from. We will publish the official re
turns as soon as they come to hand.
Maine gives about $4,000 majority for
Lincoln.
New Hampshire gives 10000 Bepubli-
ean plurality.
Vermont, 25,Oo0 Republican majority
Massachusetts, about70 600 Republican
majority,
Rhode Island, 5000 Republican mai.
Connecticut, 10000 Republican mai.
New York, 10000 Republican mai.
New Jersey, about 5000 Fusion mai.
Pennsylvania, $4,000 Republican maj.
Ohio, 10000 Republican mai.
Indiana, 25,o00 Republican mai.
Illinois, $4,000 Republican maj.
Michigan, $4,000 Republican mai.
Wisconsin, $4,000 Republican mai.
Iowa, probably Republican.
Minncsotaaud Oregon, probably Repub-
lican. California not heard from.
Bell gets Tennessee.
Douglas gets Missouri, probably.
Breckinridge gets the balance of the
Southern States
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

| gravely pretends to tell his readers (as
| we'll as "the rest of mankind''l the reason
of the defeat Of the Democratic party, aud
very earnestly calls upon Democrats to
leave off fighting and commence loving
each other as they used to do. But [ be-
lieve the cause of the defeat Of the Demo-
cIatic party to be different from what the
editor Of the H0lHltaieer assig gus it to be
1t IS because men in these degenerate
times, have risen up and pretended to be
wiser than their fathera--ignoring their
teachings and scofing at their doctrines
that the people have aroused themselves
to action. 1t is because Calhoun and
Hammond, with their disunion heresies,
Cass and Douglas, with their Squatter
Sovereignty yagarics, Pierce and Buchan-
an, with their treason, have all made war
upon the policy that guided our destiuies
the first sixty years Of our national exist
encc, that the people have in their lion
strength struck down old organizations and
founded new party, through whose agen-
cy the old landmarks can again be restored.
The a&grcssions Of the Slave power upon
the rights Of the people-the right of free
spcech-the freedom Of the press and the
rights Of free labor the attempt to make
all the great interests Of our whole country
subaeryientto Il single interest, namely, the
slave intereSt;-the attempt to reverse the
great original idea, that Slavery is section
al and Liberty national; the ATTEMPT to
transfer the political power from the hands
Of the whole people to an irresponsible
department Of the government. appointed
for life in the persons Of nine men;-the
repeating Of long standing compromises,
and the attempt TO force Slavery into new
territories, and to drive the North into
submission by the threat Of disunion =
these attempts 10 overthrow the govern
ment have led men to inquire: Are these
the doctrines that were promulgated by
patriotic ancestry? An investigation has
brought back to the ears of the people
thundcring No. No,
Republicans Of Pennsylvania for these
and other causes .'too numerous to men
ton the Democratic party has been de-
feated. We have met the enemy and they
are ours; for which we have reason to
thank God and take courage. The Sham
Democracy-the Loco-Foco pro-savery
party Of our country-have been routed
horse, foot and dragoon. The prc-sIa-
very hunkeri,m Of the country is beaten
iown. The mourners 80 about the streets
and the ofice-holders under the present
administration wear very long faces, know
inc that the places that now know them
VIII soon know them no more joreocr.
Let the people rejoice, for the day of
their redemption draweth nigh.
GARIBALDI.
EBENsBURG, Nov. 10, 1860.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
Save tIae Pieces!

ii -. , .:,oo
as 0"l '1'-''' 'l' O"o"' ~ =.
'l0 yam "-''" vs. :. "',' 80
- ''' l ,0''l' -, r''' CO &c, go. ~ .,.
tE4 - .t p e-,a, , ~ - - .,,o.s - s,,f.
49, I -, sI1,e'l.l...I. 49, I.s-.l-,. .1.-.-
CI'.c ~ 20 p.,T1 ~ ',' ~ - . ~ =.
'''s, . i''s,, ''',y "0". maze, d" a. my =,
C., ''.'.0 - :. 80
,,I,.- ~ 1870 - ~ F' ...'., ' ...,I,
a.,.1 .I-..I, |,.,..l.. y - - ,.I'. ~, ~ -
- '' 49, 49,, ; = 80 " 80
pu+ a;noo 49,. ,Io..,o, L,- .,..-.5 o,,d
49,, I;.o,.7, k.s ta~a .r,o.a5 -
II. eL.-.,. ..,.',...,.. .l......,.. .1'..~
dro.,.s T-to,. I,nro a.,,,;r..,;,,,l .L.t tha
Nj, : No. - 10 L,1r;,I -, c,.:ll,,,,.,1
into +I,a .,,,,,o-. - ,,,.,.... ,,,,.t .I
,o..,, dom, an+a.,,n;s-;o.I ., 81, ,~oIt...a r.
the c,notr, s. ,ho L,.ro ~ons ~ a.,
s,rr,- sor+i, ,,iot,,, L,,i. dou.- t,.-,,, tl,.,.
o-;.-,,,,, .r,u'.:.:,. ;--,1l,'..I-...~.
some ,ol laoo,
pnt';f tlou c.,,,t 10 o,,, ,;,.,,,. .,.,.-...
do apotb.r io,.o,,or Tho,- o,,7 .oaolo
,b.,, f,i,l Tb,+ ,-,,.IJ ,ot r,'.,,...,,.,.
tr.nbIo - tho o-bor Lo.:Io. 49,. -,
r;.l,v yyo ra.r,, J., t,o ,,,,,,.. ~. a.,
c.n.l;no :, -. ,,-..,.,..,.~.,.I.
~, h.. ,,,,,;,faai la a,.I a1...g.J
Coo,..i, r7o,.,d. ,I,i.,,,,n 1r:..:..:,-.:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
CAMBRIA COUNTY REDEEMED!
Official Returns.

Below we publish the vote of Cambria
County at the late Presidential election
The number of votes given to the Lincoln
Ticket was received by every electoral
candidate on it; 50 with the Bell and the
straight Douglas Tickets The vote CIV
en- to the Reading CLoco-Foco or ''Fu-
sion') Ticket, is that received by Richard
Vaux:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

@~The Prince Imperial of France has
just had school-room prepared for him
on the ground floor of the palace on the
Tuilleries, on the side of the garden. It
contains well selected libary, philosphi-
cal and mathematical instruments. etc,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

Old Abe has large and respectable ma
jority over the whole kit and caboodle of
them Sound for old Cambrial Good
FOR Litt5s Cambria Three cheers for
Republican Cambria Hoor-a-a-a! Clio
~ Halleluja ujahrum-m-n-m
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

The richest man in Great Britain
Is the Marquis OF Westminster. whose
annual income is about $1,000, ,00G-as
much as the whole estate probably of Mr..
Astor, the New York millionare.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
The Electoral Vote.

The following table shows the vote that
will be received by Lincoln and Hamlin
IN the Electoral College
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
The Overthrow of LOco-Foc0-
fsEzs.

vel. the great struggle IS over. The
battle has been fought. \ glorious We
Tory mas Dcsh won. Inc sIAjh OF NoTem-
oc' VIII De q gay long 10 DC remembered,
- is true We gave the enemy Such ter
rl0le '"I"sLiin= on the ninth OF October
'"''' "" hau almost Forgotten 'ia1 we hao
. a"''.'e' ou'y TO perform " nave fought
''' li-''' S'NIg ,"o 0''oo'F e'ecs'on' De
'1''7' = 'o'.'' III" .'o'i''''S 20 S''I "'
"n5 i''o' o''i''a s'''iieI''' 70 i''"Ae HS II.
IL: '''.g'es Ing e'' ''o'" 'C'S'"'o,"I al
U.s. '"0 ''' '''- -'''''0 =, '',''S5 ~ ''''''
,.,', ,','o' 0''' '' "','' ' , '', ~ mae
" P'o,-,.' -'''. '''''' ,'','' '' Do,'' ','
o'0 ~'0''' 'T y Inc
si"''' VI inc " gS'' 10 oi'c'e0 / eSi"eu'' :
,o w. I, ''1''' l'-'''|, 'l'1 '" ''
-. '.' l' ~ ~, " ~ " y,
= "''1' '''''ee' ''' - ''o-'-',0,' '''C
y,
-I 'tF'''','?
'''0 -''.'l NV '''''' " '>'''' '---7 ~0''-o>'-
80 'Li,o . '''0 ''7'',o'
nc 'li'"a - S'''-e0' l''Pu''''l"S ''o
u rune loI INC iioA' io"t yt''7 'io"eS'
anu 0oOI i.i1N' - eSD 'o'-' '"0 I'oP'e' '''e
- " S"'sti'"'ou ~, 'ii' 'oo'' VI '''' S,'' I
power ne cnI'"!'y u SCUM O"'oIli-'''
'le p''.' .o'S u II 'll''' ANU ',ie WISE --ieL
oi LOUISIANA anu 1Ai"''iio VIII pause ana
eoI's'ue' 'elole 'He5 put 'IlelI 'i'ie Ili'o
execution.
no uouot South Caroiina Will remember
'he Gays OF Oid hlcAoiy' "he'' Aer chi'-
aLlc sons were marching the streets ot
Charleston swearing vengeance upon the
wh0ie country, and threatening to Imme-
diately scccde from the Union unless their
demands were acceded to. But 10 and
behold, herald appears IN sIS"t, urging
his steed to the top OF his speed he aP-
proaches the patriotic regiment OF Car
. oliuians their othccr commands them to
halt; he receives 4 letter from the hands
OF the messenger breaks the seal, and casts
his eye over the contents. He sees at the
bottom Of the letter, in large letters, the
name OF ANDREW JACKSON. He then,
trembling froI- head to foot like c4Iprit,
hastily peruSes the dispatch and while
he reads he ucmUles still mole, and turns
deadly pale over the language OF Old
. Hickory. vino swears by the great Eter-
nal that he will hang every mothers son
Of them upon galIows as high as nu-
mans if they do not Immediately disband
their troops. The brave Colonel. tremb
ling Ike an aspen leaf, asks only five min
utes to consult his friends. He shows the
letter to them, and they all With one ac-
cord cry out, "Nercv mercy save us
from the wrath Of Ola Hickory - The
troops are immediately disbanded. and
peace and quiet once more reign in the
beautiful city Of Charleston
Let South Carolina now CRY puIlifca-
ton let Virginia raise her TWENTY-FIVE
thousand minute men and send them to
/ Washington to hinder the inauguration Of
/ Lincoln, as she has threatened to do: let
Louisiana, Alabama and Mississinri crv
/ secession and disunion let the New York
( Hcra2d and other Democratic papers Of
/ the free States ioin in the crv. let the
/ Loco Foco friends of the slave power in
this and other States ioin in the crusade
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

The ''cutting" was coufned entirely to
the Reading Ticket, one of its candidates
George NJ. Keim) running as low as
1643 votes; and few others in a similar
ratio. Five of the candidates, however.
each ran 1876 votes, beng Que vote over
Vaux. The average vote on this Ticket
is l768.
The Republicans, therefore, have the
following majorities over the Reading
Ticket:
Over the highest 4cl
a. lowest, G34
'' " average, SOC
This is glory enough so we stop
calculations. If any OF our Loco Foco
friends wish TO pursue the subject, they
can do SO. They viii find it most de-
lightful task--a work profitable as we'll as
interesting. Arrange the figures OF the
opposition as you will-put Douglas,
Bre-ckinridge and Rell all together, and
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15

Necessary TO choice, 1872
California and Oregon, it is probable
will swell the count to IS3.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1860-11-15
WINTER GOODS.

Nv WHOLESALE AND Retail.
just received and now opening. -~.Ee q
complete assortment of GOODS for tie So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
Legal Notice.

TNO James s Bell, Francis NJ. Bell, Will.
i liam Il. Bell, George Vincent Bell, and
Mary l.. Smith formerly Mary L. Bell who re
side without the State of Ohio. You are
hereby notified that John W. Sensney admin
istrator of the estate of Sarah E. Bell deed
on the 22,l day of June A D 1860, filed his pe
tition in the Probate Court within and for the
county of Wyandot and State of Ohio, alleg.
ing that the personal estate of said decedent
is insufficient to pay his debts and the charges
of administering his estate;that he died seized
in fee simple of the following described real es-
tate situate in said county, to wit: Out Lot No
(3I) Thirty one and the west half of ont lot
No thirty two t3e) in the town Of Upper San.
dusky and county Of Wyandot and State ot
OHIO; and That James S. Bell, Francis M, Bell
Will E. Bell, Gorge Vincent Bell, and Mary
L Smith formerly Mary L. Bell, John W Sens.
ney and Ann R. Sensney his wife, Cyrus Pool
and Ruth Pool his wife, as heirs at law, hold
the next estate Of Inheritance therein.
The prayer of said Petition is for the sale of
said premises for the payment of the debts and
charges aforesaid.
Said petition will be for hearing on the 4th
day of August A D 1860; or as soon thereafter
as counsel can be heard.
JOHN w. SENSNEY, Admir-,
Julv5 ). of Sarah r. Rell der n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
Who are Disupionists!

When our Locofoco friends were de.
claiming SO loudly against disunionists at
their ratification meeting on last Saturday
night, we think it would have been more
iu accordance with the principles of hon
esty and fair dealing for them to have in
formed the audience that the only DIS
UNIONIST upon either of the tickets
that have been placed in nomination, is
II. JOHNSON, Of Georgia, the Doug
las candidate for Vice President. Talk
about Squatter Sovereignty and non.n.
tervention, when your candidate for the
Vice Presidency is not only in favor Of a
slave code for the territories. but is one
of the original rampant. fre-eating dis
unionists, who, taoelvs years ago, expressed
himself in favor Of secession in language
stronger and more emphatic than was
ever uttered by even John G. Calhoun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
INPLCIlNE, THE
Persian FeverCharm
TyOR the prevention and cure of Fever an

LNOR the prevention and cure Of Fever and
Ague and Bilious Fevers This wonder
ful remedy was brought TO the knowledge of
the present proprietors by friend who has
been great traveller in Persia and and the
Holy Land.
While going down the river Eurhratcs, lie
experienced severe attack of Fever and Apue
On discovering his condition, one Of the Boat
men took from his person an Amulet, saving.
"Wear this and no Fever will tutch yorl'
Although incredulous as TO its virtues. he
complied and experienced immediate relief,
and has since always found it an cffectual
protection from all malarious complaints.
On further investigation he fond that the
boatman attributed to it miraculous powers. !.
and said that it could only be obtained from
the p riest of the Sun. Sometime afterwards,
the gentleman in conversing with Priest
obtained from him the secret Of its preparation
and ascertained where the medicinal herbs
were found, Of which it was compounded. -
The wonderful virtues Of this article have in
duGed a full belief in the minds of the natives
in the miraculous healing powers Of their
Priests.
Since his return to America, it has been
tried with the happiest effect by several La
dies and Gentlemen Of high character who
have given itthe most unqualified praise
This remedy having been specific in Persia
for hundreds of years for the prevention and
cure of Fever and Ague and Bilious Feyers-
is now offered to the American people,
II will be sent by mail prerared with full
directions for use, on receipt of one dollar.
Prin 'ipal Depot and Mandatory, 1888 Main
st. Richmond. Va. Branch Office, Bank Of
Commerce Building, New York. Address
JOHN WILCOX u co,
JuJy < 1SGO IL,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05

When Gen. Scott was candidate 70,
the Presidency the Democratic party
considered him unfit for that high office
because some Of bis family were Catholics,
and they went SO far as to intimate that
the brave old man was in league with the
Pope. Now they are engaged in singing
hosannahs to Stephan A. Douglas whose
family are not only Catholics, but who
worships in that Church himself, and to
whose nomination no man contributed
more than did Arch Bishop Hughes. the
head and front Of the Church in Ameri-
ca. Huw circumstances do alter cases
What change has come Ger the spirit Of
their dreams since 1859.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05

Breckinridge Demonstration at Wooster.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette. ]
WoosrER, O., June 26, 1860.
The nomination Of Breckinridge and
Lane was received here by their friends
with unboundcd enthusiasm. One hun
dred and FIVE guns were fred this evening
in honnor Of the nominations. They are
having grand ratification meeting to-
night. Speeches are being made from the
balcony Of the Lentz House, by our most
prominent Democrats. They stigmatiz-
ed the Little REBEL" as traitor and
disorganizer, and urged all national and
Union. loving men to stand by Breckin-
ridge, Lane and the Union.
A large torehight procession, headed
by bands, paraded the streets. making
night hiceous with their yells.
The Rump or Douglas faction are ma
king great preparations for grand rally
tomorrow evening, as counteraction to
to.n'ght's meeting. The hostility already
existing between the two factions is bitter
and determined, so look out for rich re-,
ports from this quarter.
The Republicans are greately elated at
their prospects, and by no means distress
sed on account of the troubles of the har-
monious Democracy. Put down for
"Honeste Old Abe rousing majority in
"Old Wayne"
Yours, r. W. S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE

That that portion Of the Democratic
party who nominated Stephan A. Doug
las adopted resolution endorsing the
bred Scott Decision.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That it is decided by the Dred Scott
Decision that Slavery goes into the Terri
tories by virtue Of the Constitution Of the
United States, and that it is the duty oil
the general government to protect it in
those territories.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That the exploded humbug Of Squat
ter Sovereignty cannot be made to harmo'
nize with the principles of the Dred Scott
Decision, and that the friends of Stephan
A. Douglas when protesting to be in ia :
vor of both are guilty of the most fla
grant dishonesty and double dealing.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
That in the North the Douglas papers
are publishing their platform with this
resolution omitted, while in the South
this Dred Scott resolution is inserted.
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE
Thatwe are prepared to prove all these
things.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
A COOL ENDORSEMENT.

Ramsey Of the Hardin County Demo
crat, in taking his position in the ranks Of
the rule-or.ruin Douglasites, holds forth
as follows:
We believe that much of the bitter
ness exhibited in the Convention at Bal.
more, was the result Of the intolerance Of
feeling manifested by the friends Of Doug.
las, and that il they had pursued pa
ci6c course, the party would have re-
NAMED united. The division is the result
Of the worsbiping Of Douglas. 10 prefer.
ence to principle, against which we have
so frequently warned our readers. While
we depreciate the vil.every consideration
Of principle, and adherance to the usages
Of the party, requires us to support Doug
las.
Bitter pill, Governor; but never mind,
you've got a good stomach--gulp i.
down.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05
SHERIFFS SALE.

State Of Ohio, Wyandot County, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of an order of Sale
from the court of Common Pleas, in and for
the county of Wyandot, to me directed. | shall
expose to public sale, at the door Of the Court
House, in Upper Sandusky. on the 2lst day of
July 1860, between the hours of 10 o'clock
a m, and o'clock p IN, of said day the fol-
lowing described property, to wit; The unc i
vided third part of In lots nos. s and in Up
per Sandusky, Ohio. Valued at $l5OO,00. TO
be sold as the property of John Bringman ct
al, at the suit of j D. Sears.
Terms of sale. cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, ,ir.
June I, '6O.-Pf$3 Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-07-05

~ Hurrah for Stephan A. Fitzpat-
rick.