davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
LYNCH CHBURG EGE,

LYyCHBURG, TIRGINId.
TINIIE session Of this Institution vii
L ont .h september.
The is the healthest and accessible the
entire South and the Of study, both Classical and
tiHr, equal 10 that of any Of the American colleges
The Military Department shall be efficiently maintained
der the OF Mr. j. l. Bankenship graduate of the A
gnia Military Institute, and recently connected with e
United states Coast Survey.
FACULTY.
Rev. W. W. WALKER, Chairman Of the Faculty Professor
OF Mental and Moral Science, and of History.
g. Mathews A. NJ Professor Of Latin and Bellies
Icircs.
IT, CABEL A. B. Professor of the Greek Language and
Literature.
j. f. BLASKESs Professor Mathematics and Instructor
OF Tactics.
SAMUEL GARLAND, A. NJ Professor Constitutional Law
d. A. NJ d. Professor Anatomy and Physio
oogy.
g. A. S.RroKI, LID, Professor Of Modern Languages
SAML NJ. GooDsos, Principal ~ the Grammar school,
EXPENSES.
Board % week; washing s % month"; fuel and lights
80 Fniton $40 In the Grammar SCHOOL, and $40 In
The Collegiate Department for hall session.
gHCataogucs, containing further information be OBJ
tanned by addressing the Chairman Of the Faculty.
uIy1 Its
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

A FAMOUS Doo.--lt appears that distinguish
cd Arctic voyagcr is passing his old ngc Mt Idle
wild. Mr.. n. Z. Willis, in the Home Journal Of
this week, snys:
We have pc, whom you will like to hear news
of--Cnsar. tho newfoundland dog, survivor Of
the Arctic Expedition. who has left fame adrift on
the uncertain sea Of popular remembrance, and
and come to end his days peacefully in unexact-
ing retirement. And you will be surprised to
hear TINT his health is not improved by it, II
would seem, sometimes, IA if tho diseases that on
" dog footsteps in lles more rapid career ov.
crnkc and msen upon with the first lettering
of roposc. Caesar is made every way comfortable;
hut his face swells occasionally, wo know not
why; he goes lame npw AMI thon, from NJ brnise
thar We can and ia accident that we enn hear
ol aud he has trouble IN his shaggy neck, roll
iug It upon the ground aud carrying it stifliy on
ouc side. or crowd,uE itup against my knee md
and moaning while he looks inquiringy into my
face. Old aye is evidently getting its steatly
crnsp upon him, uni his habits are not active
enough to keep the vitality awake which
conl once shake oil symptoms and take no no
tce Of pain.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

PRorIrs OF SHEEP R.isrXG ~ WESTERN Tex.
As.--lt We were to say thar We know gentleman
VINO took charge of flock of sheep in 1886, (fnur
years agol valuel at four thousand ddlars. and
that hy diligence md good fortune had made TINT
stock worth forty Thousand dollars. we presume
there are some ,saIo vino would charge us with
"ysnsng' Yet snch is tho fact, VIC hal it thu
other day from the lips oi ~ truthful !, gentle
ma. as over stool an tw, pins. Notwithstanding
thai We have every reason II credit the truth Of
this slaicncn', we would by no means intimate
that such hitterug result IS II common thing or
is it ali a''a"abe, 'Scopt raFo Concurrence Of
assert there the largest focks of sheep cost
nothing for food. mud where the animals thiif-
ty and prolific in degree almost unknown else
where, that sheep rasng is exceedingly remunera-
tve-and hence tie verf large number Of persons
in this portion Of our State who embarkng in
that branch Of industry. San Antonid Herald.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
DISSOLUTION.

TUNE partnership existing undersigned ceases
L this day by limitation All persons having claims against
the requested them for settlement and
those indebted either by bond requested
make payment a Is important the business
should bc speedily settled up. c. 4. CoIHoUN
J.EDWARD C0LHOUN.
1, Is6O 4. =. WILLS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

GENI- SUITS OFFICE, Va 4 TKSs. l. Il. Co.,
l-ynchhurg, IA. Ja, II. Isle
EpgOPOSAI,S FOR NEGRO CLOTHING WaNTED.-Iro-
poSais will be recr ed al this Office until t .sh of Feb
furnishing the following desrrYi Negro Cloth
ing, Of Virginia materials and manRiarture:
Shirts heavy cloth, sri three but
tons In front,
pair iincn rautass.rs viii, as and f.,cte3.,
dark ud clp Pantalnas win @ and pockets,
Sack Of dark fded cloth. lined Urou out with n
sey, each sack 81 have Two pockets
100 pair of Woeien socke
n,mtc OF the ma.fai and MIKE n,rtt rcrsupnny each
hid.
tn Shirts and lincn Pantats,ns be de-,
li,cr,si b, May aud The reanr b. The Isl Dc
ceInber ueN. l. H. Glll,
ian l2-lDi Genl Superintendent
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS )



OPINIONS OF THE PRESS,
II Il the best We have sccn--ENamin,r.
IL does all ii Processes. Enquirer.
No other compares " ith .--South
The work strong and perfect hri-tan Advocate.
The most perfect insirune ni.-Cenlra rrc>tl trran.
Equal, Ii not superior, T., any.-frunscripi.
Decidedly the btst--,eHers,,nian Republican,
Superior 10 Virginia Iitizcu
The best In use--Culpeper Observer.
The most cnmrictc.-Eoekingham Register.
The best made.-Nale, Democrat.
WITHOUT RINAI.-SeicniiBc American
the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the State Fair in New
York.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the state Fair in New
Jersey.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM at the state Fair In Penn
sAltania.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM state FAIR in Ken.
lucky.
II took the HIGHEST PEEMlIM State Fair in uli-
nois
Ii took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the state Fair in Wis.
c,pnsin.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM al the state Fair in yc,-
igan.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM state Fair in Ind.
II took the HIGHEST PREMIUM a, the Stat. Fair in Mis-.
sissippi
1t the HIGHEST PREMIUM At the sialc Fair In Mis.
souri,.
1t took the HIGHEST PREMIUM Fair in Call
GDrnia.
And at the Fairs in Cincnnatl Chicago, Louis Baltimore
and kchiuond.
A. s. ENGLEDOVE, Sole Agent,
Jan 23ts MAIN srErr1, ~ sTn,E,!, VA.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
NEW CAME RN

NEW NCERN.
TUNnE undersigned VIII continue the Hardware business a tho
Il old stand Of Cohouns Wills, under the style Of
WILLS, COLHOUN &c CO.,
where they will be glad their friends and the public gen
orally Intending 10 enlarge their establishment they will In
short additions their stock and eort
used to please all who may favor The m with call
L. f. WILLS,
j. EDWARD COLHOUN.
ian 10 IA G. A. CoLH0UE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

MEETING IN IlrAvEN,--A stakeholder in ono of.
the Southern States died alter n long spell Of
sickness, und beng pious man, he arrived at
the gate of Heaven. and iound he was preceded q
few minutes by nn Abolionst from the North
of tho snne name. though stranger to him In
world The Apostle Peter had just lot tho Abo-
litonist into Heaven. and the STAKEHOLDER who
stood without awaiting his turn, was enchanted
and perfectly carried away with tho sound of an
gels voices. and sweet musical instruments. which
we're hailing the entrance ef the Aboliiionist.- -
I'm 1cking in his turn. tho slavc-huder was also
admitted, but instead of scrnphc sounds, silence
rclgncd
'lIow is this ?" demanded the STAKEHOLDER Of
Peter. "when an Aholitionist comes here, you
have r,usc aud singing, but when Shareholder
comes YOU IRE silent" Tho good old Apostle re-
piled ''A ,vehodcrs come to Heaven every day.
whereas it is not once in ten years that MI Abol-
tionisls gains nlmission." And besides" con-
tnucd tho Apostle, We rejoice more in Heaven
over one SINNER That repenIeth, than over ninoty.
and-ninc Just persons who need no ropcntunce!-
Hropaiop.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11
FOR RENT,

7 WISH to rent the FINE FAMILY RESIDENCE over ny
storehouse has been Recently improved. and s u
8. NJ SIMPSON,
dec 20-ts fHsaa,s as95 sit No. IS5 Msin -
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-02-11

"Reminiscences OF Hon. WILLIAM PENNINGTON
AND Henry CLAY.-Lexington. Febuary Per
haps IL would interest some Of your readers TO
know why the election of Pennington, of N. Jersey
ms Sneaker, gave such satisfaction in Lexington,
! think it was either in l845 or 1916, that Henry
Clay became embarrassed TO such an extent that
he hnd To mortgage Ashland. In tho meahtime,
n movement Ind been started in New Orleans by
some of Mr.. ClayS friends, that they would pny
his debts and relieve his embarrnssmcnts. and Mr.
a. H. Trotter the agent Of tho AorthGrn Bank in
New Orleans, was sent East to confer with MIR.
Clays friends.
The cons equence wns that about fifty thousand
dollars were subscribed, and tho Hon. William
Pennngtonwas sent TO Kentucky with the money
and came to Lexington without scarcely any per-
son knowing him. lie walked into Tho Northern
Bank, asked for Mr.. Scott, tho Cashier Of theBank
and, upon being shown that gentleman, asked If
there were not several notes Of Mr.. Clay's that
were due in few days. and was answered TINT
there. Mr. Scett requested to give tho whole
amount of Mr. Clay's Indebtedness. (which was
dcne- and II draft on one Of the N. York Banks
was handed him and MIR Pennington loft the Bank
with NIL Mr.. Cays notes paid.
In n few days Mr.. Clay came to town tn arrange
for renewal OF tho notes. il possible. and was
show in a side room of the Bank After sitting
u few moments, he nsked Mr.. Scott il there could
he any arrangement to ran the notes for u longer
period. Mr.. Scott looked at Mr.. Clay to see if he
wns not testing, and finding that he was not, told
him that gentleman rom New Jersey had called
nnd paid tho whole oi his indebtedness Mr.. Clay
started when Mr.. $. spoke looked at him n lew
seconds burst into tears and loft. tho Bank over
whrlmcd. No man ever had such friends. Such,
sir il brioi narrative. nm incident in the life Of
the Speaker elect; and here, sir, where MIR. Clay
lived, his personal friends arc rcoccd that no has
been honored with the Speak orship.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

To Postmasters.
We would call The attention Of the
Postmasers Of our cou,ty to the follow.
ing paragraph which we clip from an cx
change paper:
County Postmasters should bear in
mind, for their advantage as well as that
Of the Local Press, that for every coun.
t.v paper delivered by them to subscribers.
they are entitled to retain Of the Posts
office funds, ten and one shalt cents per
year. 1t is for their interest as well as
that of the Publisher, that the County Pa
pers be preferred, since there is no trouble
of making collections or keeping acc cunts
thereof. as on foreign papers, the com
mission on which will not average more
than from six to eight cents per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
MLANE'S NERMIFUGE.

FLEMING BROS, SOLE PRoPRIaroRs.
No remedy ever invented has been
SO successful as the great worm medicine
Of DR.. M'Lane, prepared by Fleming
Bros. Of Pittsburgh. All who have used
it have been equally aslonished and de-
lighted at its wonderful energy and
efficacy. To publish all the testimonials
in its iavor would gil volumes; we must
therefore content ourselves with a brlei
abstract Of a few oi them.
Japhet G. Allen. oi Amboy. gave a
dose to child years old. and IL brought
away 83 worms. He soon after gave
another dose to the same child. which
brought away so more, making l33
worms in about II hours.
Andrew Downing, OF Cranbury town
ship, Venango county gave his child one
tea.spoonful. and she passed III worms,
Next morning, on repetition Of the dose,
she passed il2 more.
Jonathan lloughman, Of West Union
Park County, la. writes that he is unable
10 supply the demand, ss the people ii
his neigborhood say, after a trial of The
others, that none is equal to Dr. NJ Lane''
Vermluge.
Messrs. D. & j. W. Cotton. Of Win
chester, Ind. happened last spring to ge'
some Of this Vcrmiiuge., Alter selling
u few bottles, the demand became 81
great for it that their stock was soon cx
hausted. They state that it has produced
the best effect wherever used, and
very popular among the people.
Purchasers will be careful to nsk 70
DR.. M'LANE'S CELEBRATED VERM
lFUGE, manufactured by FLhMlN'
BROS. of Pittsburgh, Pa, All othc
Yermifuges in comparison are worthless
Dr.. M'Lane's genuine Vermifuge. ais
his celebrated Liver Pills, can now b
had at all respectable drug storics.-
None genuine pilhoutM The signature of
FLEMING BROS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
A New Song.

G. c. WORTH went to New York, a few days
ago.
And bought lots of nice GOoDs-now read,
TO show
And he thinks the dear people will hnd his
Clerks willing
To render prompt service for each offered shil'
He has broad cloths md Cassimeres, satinets,
Jeans,
Twccds, Cottonndcs, Silks, plain and fancy
Dclaincs,
Mcrinos, Alpaccas. valencias aud Drilling,
Beautiful Flannel--silk warp and wool filling,
Plaids, Checks and stripes, and ,icklngs for
bedding.
And pretty white dress goods, girls. for the
wedding,
Shawls, Fuis, Gloves and mttcns, to ward of
the cold.
Nice Cochcco blankets as ever were sold.
And ere You are ready to go tc house keeping,
Ready for eating as well as for sleeping.
You should call upon Worth, who is willing
and able
To sell YOU nice wares to set out your table.
Tea sets and Plates, bowls, pitchers q dishes,
OF patterns and quality, suiting yonr wishes;
Spoons knives and forks common and carving,
1'ouls in abundance tohcep you from starving.
| Worth has Table Cloths, diapers, cotton and
| (Both for the aged and those just beginning
| Curtains, embroidered, and barred jaconets,
| Oil shades and fixtures for windows in sets,
Comforts and heods, caps, bonnets and hats,
Drawers and shirts, rugs carpets and Mats;
! In useful variety, stockings and shoes,
| Aud baskets and cabas, for ladies to use;
Needles and thimblcs and buttons and threads
Ratings & countcrpanes, sheeiings L spreads
Wool socks for the men, both abroad & homt
knit.
Coarse boots and fnc boots, the season to fit.
BOYS boots; rubber oyershocs .childrens' shoes
100,
Strong shoes. copper tipped, and cacks, red
black or blue.
WORTH has coffee and sugar l. syrup 4 rice
Raisins, prunes. saleratus, pepper and spice;
Young Hyson, Imperial and other green teas
Black tea and ginger, and sage if you please
A SMALL lot of tobaccos--but yet quite enough
(For tobacco, al best, is poisonous stua,)
Piles o: prints. cheap, and of beautiful patterns
Ginghams ior children, for Misses & Matrons
May be had at WORTH'S ST0RE-archc,
windows and doors
(Remember, the newest of all the brick store
In Upper Sandusky) where, as quantity fails
Supplies will be ordered, despatched by III
Rails.
Wha; else he can offer, please call and see.
Your trade and your cash will acceptable be;
And credit--aoop credit--W orth with will nc
refuse.
BUT, DELINQUENT PATRONS, WILL Please IA
UP DUES. Oct.20' 5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05


A Rare Companion for the Winter Months
Every Pianist; Should procure this
Every Singer, Publication of Vocal
Every Teacher, and Piano Forte Mu-
Every Pupil. sic, costing but TEN
Every Amateur, CEXTS number, and
Pronounced by the Press of the country TO be
1.-The Best and Cheapest Work Of the kind
in the World"
Twelve full sized Pages of Vocal and Piano
Forte Music,
TEN CENTS.
Yearly, IS; Hall yearly, $3.50; Quar-.
tery. 5 ,25.
Subscribe to our "Musical Friend, or order
1t from the nearest Newsdealer, and you will
have music enough for your entire family and
at insignificant cost: and if you want Music
for the Flute, Violin, Cornet, Clarionet, Accor-
dion, ETC.. etc., subscribe to the
SOLO MELODIST.
Containing l2 pages, costing only
10 Gents Number; Yearly. $50;
Half.yearly, Sl,25.
All the Back Number at 10 cts, and Bound
Volumes. containing II Numbers, at $50 each
constantly on hand.
C.B SEYMOUR & CO.,
Feb.9. l07 Nassau ST., New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EY The lecture Of Mr.. Cyrus Sears,
before the Literary Association, Oh last
Saturday evening, fully sustained that
gentleman's well deserved reputation for
studiousness and talent. The lecture
was not only a fine specimen Of compost.
tion, but was well delivered. He is a
promising young man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
New Firm,

New Firm.
The Hardware firm Of Beery & Nc
Donald has been changed to that of I
E. Beery T. Brother-G, W. Beery taking
the place Of G. T. Mcdonald.
The new firm have just received an
excellent and magnificent assortment o
everything in the Hardware line, from a
knitting needle up to an anvil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Mrs. WinsIow.

An experienced nurse and female physician
has Soothing Syrup for children tsething,
which greatly facilitates the process Of teeth
ing by softening the gums, reducing all infIam.
mation--will allay all pain, and is sure 10 req.
ulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers,
ii will give rest 10 yourselves, and relief and
health TO your infants. Perfectly safe in ali
cases. SEE advertisement in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

upper SuuunSky fTOuuCc Market
WnEAr--Selling atSl,25.
FLoUR--6.00 per bbl.
CoRN--45 cts. per bushel.
OArs--30 10 35 cts.
BARLEY-5O to ST cts.
RyE-Scarcely any in market. Sell
ing for from 70 to rs cts.
BUTTER-l2 cts for fresh roll.
LARD-i2 cts per lb.
EGGs-8 per doz.
FEATHERs-40 cts. per ID.
DRIED ArpLEs-S2.50 per bushel.
PoTAroEs-25 cts per bus.
CLOVER SEED-S4,O0 per bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED-$l,5O
TURKIEs-4 cts per ID.
CHIcKENs--3 cts per ID.
DucKs--l91 cts piece.
GEEsE-25 cts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

Charlie Magiii
Has removed his Stove and Tinware
store to the room formerly occupied by
G. W. SALESMAN as a Grocery, on Post
Office corner. Charlie is real good fel.
low, and we hope he will receive the pat
ronage aad encouragement due TO all
good fello VS..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EwT Those Of our subscribers 10 town
who have OF are about to change their
places Of residence this Spring will please
either inform us or our carrier of their
where .abouts, SO that he may know where
to leave their papers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Religious Notice.

Religious Notice.
Rev. G. R. Brown will preach in Ayr.s
Hall, in Upper Sandusky, on Sunday, the
9Th Of May, at half past 10 O'Clock,
A. N.
SaGed. -Phariseeism and Saduceeism
as opposed to Christianity, compared with
modern Orthodoxy. and Infdelity as op-
posed to Universalism. Text: Math. l6:
12.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EyJ. THURMAN, late OF Carey, hes
run away and cheated us out Of five or
six dollars. Old Nick has reserved good
wdrn, rooms for all sMth scoundrets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

~ The attention OF the reader is d.
rected to the advertisement OF Smith d
Beistle, in another column. They have
recently opened up superb assortment Of
boots, shoes, harness, &C., DC. Call and
see these gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
TO EDITORS !.

II any Of our brethren Of the press will
do US the kindness 10 copy the above OF
calliattention to the subject, we will take
advantage Of the first opportunity to re-
turn the favor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Justi ces of the Peace.

Justi ces of the Peace.
The following gentlemen were elected
Justices of the Peace in their several
townships on last Monday;
S. M. WORTH, Pitt township.
JonN RAGoN, Crane, Up.
Henry Walton. Tymochtee To.
NJ. G. Gibson and Jacob HarsLbarger,
Sycamore.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
Talks like a Mani

Robbins, of the yellow Corner" pub.
fishes an interes Ing little address in the
Pioneer" Of to-day. Bead it, all Of you,
and il you doubt what Dolph says. GO
and see for yourselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

LIE John W. Bailey has sold his inter.
EFT in the Tiffin Tribune to J. S. McClel.
land. The new firm will be styled
Mckee & McClelland.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EFPatrons Of the "Pioneer," we're
out of wood. A word 70 the wise is suf-
ticient.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

EEJames Culbertson, jr., our worthy
Sheriff, has been installed as landlord oil
the "cross. barred hotel"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
NlD MHU Nh UK WJ@i
A Sure Cure
FOR RHEU M A S M

We have in our possession SURE and
INFALIBLE REMEDY FOR RHEU-
MATISM. We will send the medicine,
with directions, to any part of the Coun-
try, or we will give our personal attention
ITO cases when desired. Address,
w. T. WILSON,
EDITOR PIONEER,
Upper Sandusky, 0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

The election in this place on last Mon
day passed off very quietly and pleaslly
number of aspiring gentlemen were
elected, aud about an equal number de-
feated. Those who were defeated as
sign various reas ms for the result, tht
most rational Of which is that they die
not receive votes enough. The following
is the result in the township and town:
CORPORATION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

Terms-One Dollar 4 FiftyCents,n advance.
Two Dollars, if payments is del ,yed till after
the close of the year. No paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, except
at the option Of the hePublisher.
ITS. NJ. PETTINGILL l. CO, Advertis-
ing Agents, No. ll9 Nassau ST., New Yok an'l
10 State street, Boston, are agents for the"Pi-
necr.' They are authorized to contract for
us at our lowest rates.
GJThe CINCINNATI TYPE FOUNDRY COMPANY
are .auttorized to act us our agents III that ciy
CmcnEsrEn 4 SANFORD, Proprietors Of !lr
Merchants Advertising, Commission and Col
lecling Agency, are agents for this paper IN
the cities OF Philadelphia, Pal Wilmington
Del; AID Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05

HDr. Hardman will be in this place
on next Saturday. (April 7th.) His rooms
arc at the "Pierson House."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-04-05
u 100 COO! 4n
w atches, s,Chains, Etc.

Worth S50o,0oO.
To be sold for ONE DOLLAR each, nc
matter OF what value
Not to be paid for until you know what YOU
get.
M A G N IFICEN 7 sc II E M Z
All of the following List of Goods will be
sold for one dollar each. Certificates, stating
what each one can have will be placed into en-.
velopes and numbered, from one to one hun
dred thousand, and the envelopes will be Civ
en- out as cal ed for. Any number not taken
can be called for, and will be sent by IN il,
post paid. On receipts of the Certificates
they can see what article they can have, and
then it is optional whether they send one dol
lar and take the articles alcd for or not.
List of articles TO be sold for one dollar