davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

ORLEANS FEMALE ACADEMY
" INCORPORATED WITH COLLEGIATE POWERS.
$50 tNew No Camp Poeyfarre and Caope Streets
Eighteenth Annual Session.
Tho Eighteenth Annual Session Of this Institution begins
tha First Monday Of September 1850. 5...5
The plan Of nsrueion comprises general and
Of languages French daily spoken in the school, and TIE
Modern Classics thoroughly analyaed.
The location is central apartments spacious ana
well ventilated provided with choice library
the musical Instruments and complete philosophical apps
fatus
this institution nurber the gems Of society
Students admitted at any time during the session. . .
nv later Box ID No, 81 n. D. DIMITRY, A. NJ,
- President of ths Board.
New Orlaana. AnRuat. 1850 stSl&Wn
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

- THE ABHTA SPRINGS n MRS F A, zsSs
f 6tjSSIERE respectfully announces to her Iiehas Ss
Eand the public generally thai her house y now open
baths be enjoyed to perfection as the facilities for
s heretofore be abundanty supplied and every attention
will paid comfort Of inyalid- shs trusts by
M ntrng exerons TO give saaeion to ali who may honor
her BY patronage Being situated at pleasant driving
distance villages Of Covtngton and Mandeve t rem
ders he drives 10 those places convenient.
The omnibus will be In attendanee at the landing at
Coyington to convey passengers to the Springs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

YSoR sAl.H-AP PATENT FIRE-fRooF SAFE, for sails
L low BY $. WOLFE,
os6 Grayier and New Ieyee sts.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07
X ATHMAN,s TROPICAL ROOFING

II ArEan1AN,s TROPICAL ROOFING
Cheaper and superior other ever used In soutnsn
climate. ,,,,..
- ~ % niTR 4BITITY-euns to the best siats roofs.
"a IaPERMEABILTTY-Sup to othsr; no erst ks
or leaks being possible 4, - ~ ,s,.8 8....s.... 3
ii nUEA APNESS-t coss much lass than tfeuEh Il ia
uocd any slate woed roof and les than the nfetsr
n,noSion roofing hsEeofofe oesd 10 the Ale saves the
cost of gntters and ya,sys A. H.s -
sth iNCoMBUsHBILrTy-I win resist fre better than
stb GoNvENsaNGE-Ii VIII softsn uaer the heat Of
this climate protects the inor OF bas1ss from tns M
tense heat OF smE@aer. 4, = A.. -.
posnre can tpat upon roofs any szs and being Of e
weight does aos require heay rfters 10 support NJ wne " y
The tTpaFfGAIl Roo2IHG ia cessates cifnpoqaAsa z
sstanee several of hth peeear 10 1t alone conoii ~
ia propeoas dseoyere hY actual experiment and espezsi CO
in this c4sy. i. ~ a4..4 l.
Of the agent may verified BY any persan oe
fore ser1raeting y ~, . IN 10
pHssap'is s'seDue4 '' !. ' '"pP' J. o. KAUFMAN,
=,,s1y norner os Rienyilie and ssarei. sic.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07
SITMMER RESORTS.

=. sTRAyyBRIDGE III ALL, DELIGHTFULLY."-
f situated in Piney Woods, Goyington, La VIII
main open dutng the winter for the reception Of Families
aud other unusual inducements to nsads and
those seeking beneficial Influences of dry eqnable SOUTH
@ and good and Sulphur springs, with the
retirement Of country home
Tha shcrber aters hnsef that his patrons viii be satis-
fed with the that will be paid to their comfort and en-
ioyaaenl,; "a alla-2awtf II. W HENDERSON
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

NOTICES TO TAXPAYERS.
pe, r Mssisp9 DstSst M a. ns
fle@ Seae y sSt Se0ek a n vi W EMERSON Recorder
NOTICE. no sTATE TAx-PAYERs OF THE
second heTs5y given & 70 The b
ssssen 81 Rolls Of 1850 my possession
Ann street between Royal chaes streets where the rolls
for public from 10 oSSsk hrk A N
commencing from the LIST day of October o, ~ pr cum
o. sOt Recorder of the Second District.
NOTICE TO STATE TAX-PA YERS,,TH TIL,
~ Rolls Of the seventh Eighth and LA Ninth
ecto in the office Ely sian Fields street
ocsasi 6etosef S daily O'clock
o. sOt Record of the Third District.
NOTICE no STATE TAXPAYERS THE
lS Assessment Rolls Of me Tenth Representatiye District
op he Reeode oee on Rousseau street for
thirty days from aud october 1850 daily from
W w. j. ADAMS, Recorder Fourth District Dist Ct
NOTICE TO CITY TAx-PAYERs;-T
Han fsssa ke1n
following to review of The Board Of ASSESSOR snd
receive applications for relief from parties wRo were absent
posed and correction by the Board of Assessors
in nagn Viii IL daily from 10 o'clock
NJ til ocOe @ 81 r. al the @ RsSse to G0e eEb he Asses
en Hollis and to snch applications for relief may
/ be made
/ New orleans, September 26, 1850, ,,r ,r,y,ns
Secretary ofhe Board Of Supervisors Of Assessment.
AVIS AUX CoNTRIBUABLEs.-Le Board
IA Teunira a PHole de
Vile an local Is midi UNOIs ler SINE lone 22me ct
29me du dQctobe 1860 ct lie SINE jour dn mois de
Noyenbre snvaut an de reviser FACTION du Board de asses
apple aons deS
absenes dc IN Vile tandisue les Roles a
eaen exposes pour correction par e
soard ssesseurs, daoh septembre de la
| presente amlae. :. Z
lie souscns ienda chaqne jour de 10 heures A NJ
heuIes local snsit, pendant trente ous pa1r fI
1860 ain dexhber les Roles d. dsessement ct de
4 Nongele=Orltanp, &C 26 de sentenbre 1850
| = John 4. WATKINS
se2s BOT sserdaira du Board nspeoeurs y Assessment
.oa sA,,m-APATBNT FIleE-rRooF SAFE, for sal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

srf the foregoing to be true copy the original exan
In my current archives - n -. =. A.. ,o,h d,1
Witness hand and seal at New 1fears oh the hs. s
Of April, A. d. 1850 ,,mpp n ppTFRs Np
aNi
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

U A. FAHNEsTocF1's VERtIIFUGB.
New Orleans, June ls, 1883
Messrs. B. A. Fahnestoek & Co. -
Genenen-I take pleasure in sending list OF about hy
who testify to the superior quality OF your very
valuable YERMIFUGE
II appears another article has been attempted be Intro
duced into many parishes where your medicine is well known
for great many in writing for Fnhnesocks Nemifagt
feInak - We want b. A. and no other.h
Ny sales this yehr will be at least one hundred gross
Very respectfully,
o2i imaW ZIP. .sDUEONEE. 80 GhartreS street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07
CHEMICAL ANALYSIS, sy EEogEssons .. l. AND W

L.
very remarkable kpng situated on the Aha river
parish miles aud half east OF Gov
ngton large of rises from the earth with
strong found TO be % degrees
II L unlike any known in the neighoorhood
From chemical composition ard the large amount OF
sicia led 1t has ITS sonrce very
deep in the earth-beng natural nresan we'll"
| - j. Lid W. r. RIDDEls1,
/ Professors Louisiana University.
In 100 tre Of the water weigh ng near 10000 graImss 3
there are So dissolved matters made of the
following Ingredients enumerated in the order OF their relative
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07
I TNSTTR,

others; M n Ducros Conand Edward Barnett notary pub
lie.
certify the foregoing TO be true COPY of the orginalexsn
In my current register
In faith whereof grant these presents under my
IL. 81 and the impress fmy seal Of Office at New otleans
aforesaid, this 9th day Of July 1850.
EDWARD BARNETT, Notary Publc.
The undersigned Recorder Of Mortgages for the Parish OF
Orleans ceres that foregoing Cbaer has been this day
recorded in Society Book No. 4, Folio AL. s+ .@@
New Orleans 18th July, 1860 - x,, ,,,,c ,,.,.
jy3l au6 l3 20N JOHN HOLhES hecoroef.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

i50 cases Aprcots in Brandy,
l5e Primes.
30 i. Strawberries in tniee.
35l Caret-LecorIpie q Co, quarr'
l5a . i. pintB.
For sale by s. p. GRATIAA& CO,
ssl4 50 Caatotahonse street,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-07

The respective interests Of the parties hereto are declared to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

Charlic AfcHsll1ri safdeiw ns~sq gaA
HAS purchased tise Tin and stove es-
tablishmsutof DE Kilmsr, and proposes
to "hsng up the eddie and the bow" to
= certain extent. at least; he has already
made sfarraugsmeuisf for adding largelyr 70
hss already extsusivs stock. snd desires it
distinctly Understood thai hersafterhs will
sndsayor te deserve a pacs in the ranks
Of the substantial business mensof this
community. We are right glad to hear
Sfsur fliend Charles deisrminaiion. ard
hy adhsring to ithe sillses osly be On,
titled to. .bnt will receive the condolences
ssd gsseress support Of our people. We
wish him abundant success in his lauda-
bic enterprise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

rEET5What has become OF the weekly
Issue Of thecheap edition for the million
Of the works Of Chsrles Dickens? Can
r. B. Peterson & Brothers answer us?-
Wsshays not received any copies since
No. Ar HARDIN Dem. ~ 7.aa, d
And We have received just hso nun bers
ol the above work and only about hqy
ofHtheir cleap sdiiio" Of the "Wayvrly
Novels" Gentlemen, il you think she
tory, dollars worth Of advertising We have
done for you uintbs shape Of edtor'alpuffs
,0ritsss A6s yourselves is not sufficient, why
just 'ayso lily esmsp, Tand we'll drop TIE
subject atonce.sg srs ftvnHslsb -idi rF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Obituary Notices.

DIED, in this place, ,on the morning Of
the .24th inst, Mr.. JAMES M'GlLL, aged
about 68 years. qssi ia9j .t'4s...
BY the above announcement it will be
seeuythat death has taken one OF Gods
true noblemen from amongst us. Oh,
how many poor, destitute creatures, whose
wants have been supplied by the kind
hand OF the sold Deacon will breathe
a silent "God bless him. as they read
the above lines. "Deacon M'Gil." as
he was familiarly termed b. all who
knew him. was alike proverbial for his
kind,hear,edness, integrity and honesty.
His strong common sense, blended with
his uncompromising integrity, together
with his high sense of honor aud fine
feeling, made him at once useful citizen,
a good ntighbor, and kind hearted, re-
liable friend; while his Roman 6rmness
and iron constitution we'll fitted him for
ihe roaghcr see mes Of life, through many
of, which he was called upon to pass, In
his sphere he was one of the most genial
companions, fond Of innocent, pleasure
and tul Of anecdote and fun---hc always
had sweet smile for the young, Kind
word for the dis tressed, an open heart
and hand for the poor. and good joke
and a merry laugh for cohgenial friends.
In a word he was one Of those peculiar
kind OF men whose place it is difficult to
FIJI, and whose loss is always seriously
felt by all who have known them. The
old gentleman died
Like one who draws the drapcry Of his couch
About him, and lies down t o pleasant dreams y
BY his death we are again reminded
OF the common end Of all,
1.-The knel', the shroud the mattock and the
grave: Ha $3.50 l's 1rl f'Hf
The deep, damp, vault. the darkness and the
81 worm. 'Ef2 40 '1-itH l4-fr' .A'l rffH
Died af IN vR
In this place, on the 18th inst,,, after =
lingeiiug illness, Mrs. Hunt, wife Of Mr.
S.H. Hunt, formerly Of the frm'of Rob-
bins g. Hunt. ts III, A ..- ~ 7
10 common with the whole community
we mourn the loss Of this most estlmable
lady, and heartily isympathise with the
hcreaved husband and friends. May
God guide, cherish and protect, their two
helpless and innocent little children who
have thus been deprived Of the kind care
Of a fond mother. X g'al l9 og y,fI.as ''a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Death of Al Ola Man. 4 n MN

A colored man died in Eden township,
in this county, a few days since, at the
advanced age OF one Hundred and toar
years, His name was Samuel Wells, and
it is said that he resided In this section Of
country for about eighty years. He was
taken blythe Wyandots and Delawares
when about Eve years Of age and sold to
Simon Girty,5 who owned him at the time
Of Crawford's battle and defeat about
three miles northeof this place. He has
oflen told his friends that during that bat
tlethe Indians had their old men, women
and children, secreted on the north side
Of Tymochtee creek. near the mouth,and
that they had an express from their, war,
riors every three hours during the battle
which lasted three days. The Indians
intended in case Of defeat to retreat north
through the black swamp and maxi, their
way tolCanada. The deceased had the
reputation Of being man Of honesty and
integrity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
9Th Annual .nnounce.
vi7-lJg3q ment! !srag # RI
CONTINUED SUCCESS or THE '-@.
COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIA-

uTlON. .,.-....tf
EROM all sections Of the country suhscr.
l. ,bers to this popular Art Institution, (now
in its sixth year, are being received in a + ito
with thpt of any previous year.
Any person can becom member bv subscrib-
ing So, which will enttle him to 49,,
lst.-The beautiful Steel Engraving,
"Shakspear and His Friends. a1ltTl
2d.--A Copy of The elegantly Illustrated
Art Journal, one year 3sa5 5oryg.
3d.--A Free Season Admission to the
Galleries, 548 Broadway. New York
In addition to which, over four hundred val.
liable Works of Art are given to subscriber.
as Premiums, comprising choice Paintings
Sculptures, Outlines, dc., by the first Amcri
can and For,ign Artists, ~, ....,,t,,l.- /
The superb engraving (which every subscri.
Der will eceiveimmedia.ely on receipt Of sub
scription, entitled .. ...I
> "Shakspeare and his Friends"
is Of a character to give unqualified pleasure
and Satisfaction. No work Of equal value was
ut such price. The Engraving is Of very
large size, being printed on heavy plate paper
80 by 33 inches, making a most superb orna-
ihcHV ou'puoO Ioi tuC uAio Vi SibhSA thS iAOio-
ry. parlor or office. ..'.,s ,-e t-'I, s.
1t can sent by mail to any part of til.
country. with safety, beingpacked in cylin-
der, postage prepaid, V W., r.. ...'sg
Think Of i'll Such work, delivered free oi
charge, and the Art Journal, one ear for three
dollars. ......
SUBSCRIPTIONS viii be received until
the Evening of Tuesday the 3lst Of January
1860. atiwhich time the books will close and
the Premiums be given to subscribers.
No person is restricted to single subscrip
tion. Those remitting SIS are entitled to six
MEMBERSHIPS. Sc n {A R5Es rst "A (
Subscriptions from California, the Canidas
and all Foreign Provinces, must be s3 so in,
stead of 3 to defray extra postage, &c.
Persons wishing to form Clubs will apply fol
a circular of terms. sa Rairllt aai fi77'a
The beautiful Illustrated Art journal, Civ
ing full particulars, will be sent on receipt ol
10 cents, in stamps or coin. Address p
b C.sL, DERBY ActuaryI G. A,lA.
f SAG Il 548 Broadway, New York.
'4 J. D..SEARS Hon. Sec'y., for
Nov, l7'59. Upper Sandusky, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
ciroalar Hunt.

fs,rrn,sr Iypnt.E Hsav sslt5d bea3 dit'
e0~"' sii}oiol q bs,i34sI isr
A grardeirculsr hunt came of south.
west Of this place on last Saturday. and,
ofcoursc, W. were lin The ring,H armed
with nockes fshfof crackers and cheese
and moauted uponsope of Billy, Suid.r's
fiery steeds. At about ten O'Clock the
order 10 s'eharges was given, but in con-
sequence Of soma misunderstanding. the
different divisions did not move at the
sams .ime.,S On arriving At the frst halt
ing point, the northern and eastern d.
visions, after haIting fora few minutes.
passed tbs word to- move, supposing that
the western and southern divisions were
in line and alse ready TO move up. But
it would seem that they were mistaken p
this, for upon arriving at the centre line,
itwas discovered ths. the s6utnern and
western divisions we're some distance of,
and the consequence was that the circle
wac astroaPkndgfprar iesstla hall an
hour after the arrival Of the divisions
from ths'northgaad lsast--of course all The
game driven n BIZ these escaped attic
opposite side. The aoniy animal caught
inside Of : ths ring Was 1 fox. and
the dogs made short work of lin.s Quite
a number of foxes. deer, and other game
were seen BY Che dilfsren! divisions Jas
thsy closed ap, bps Al escaped 10 1conse-
qasnes ofathe Iias not being perfect.----
Well. boys We had a good deal Of rich
funlst lesstA- hope wen 'days better luck
.nexs lme.i SSssd y I 'qogq .xsi7is9 4 istI a'Q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

ETWe are indebted to our friend. G,
NJ Ysrk, Of TiAin, fof very excellent
pocket Knife. Itis thy bsst article Of tie
kind we have ever owned. May you
soon take un:O yourself Awife, Charlie.
and may your honey moon last thousand
years. .as.ia ,seisii1A Eapsl 2 $50 itH smH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Gold W atch for You

A NY PERSON desiring to procure COLT
~ WaiCH, warranted IL lCarats Fine, b,
sure process. requiring no money and bu'
little exertion, can do so by addressing
.tIi r.. MELVIN,
Gift Book Stere, Bulletin Building
No lls South Third ST., Philadelphia.
Dec l'59
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Married
HL ~ - ~

,.a ilsleB 81 feat gNsigIgys daq lnlf
Aa~HHS~ sYEw agd1 10 sbsi ~ bra fljpg
Z. 0nths l4thinst.. By the Rev.J. Pelan,
at the residence ofr tbe bride. MrsJona-
than B. Bayiey.. Of Lorain Co.. to Miss
Mary A. saH.ssgIgg a ygEai /
2 Oh the 18Th rlt..sby Jsccb Hollons-
head. Esq. Mir. Elisha Kicker 70 Miss
Sarah Young, allof Mlfflin township, this
county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

RWhen You goto Forest, don: fail
to csll and zee Nj. Carson and lady, Of
the "Forest House." They are very
clever psopls ard wiltuse you well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

EalA Asfn as q AG II a s.aE
~WsNhave .beentold that DR.. Hen
derion has recently purchased the bsauti-
fuhproperty knownss Roberta Garden.
situated south Of the railroad in this
place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
"Drych ar Gwyliedydet."
Welsh Newspaper ofice, l3 Nassau st.,l a
Anvil 10 lShS

+ April l2, 1858.
PRor. o. ]. Wocp.-Dear Sir Some month
or six weeks ago, received bottle Of your
Hair Restorative and gave it to my wife, who
concluded 10 try it on her hair, little thinking
at the time that it would restore the gray hair
TO its original color, but to her as well as my
surprise after few weeks trial it has per-
formed that wonderful effect BY turning all the
gray hairs to n dark brown, at the same time
beaulifying and ,hickening tie hair strong
" recoWmendthe above restorative to per.
sons in want Of such change of their hair.
CHARLES UARDEW.
New York July e5. 1851.
PRor. o. J. Woop:--With confidence do
recomn,ehdy your Hair Restorative, as being the
most ficacions article ever saw. Since u.s.
ingyour Hair Restorative my hsir and whiskers
which were almost while have gradually
grow dark; and now feel confident that
few more applications will restore them t.,
their usual color, 1t has relieved me of all
dandruff and unpleasant itchings, SO common
among persons who peisph'e freely.
j. G. K1LBY. ~
Prof, Woop:-A About two years ago my hair
commenced falling of and turning gray; was
fast becoming bald and had tried many Rem,
edies to no eff,ct. ! commenced using your
Rcstor tive in January last. few ap.
rlica'ions fastened my hair E6rmly 1t began
10 fill up grow out, and turn back TO its for
mer color, (blnck) AT this time il is fully re-
stored TO its original color, health and appear
ance. aud cheerfully recommend itsu.e to
ALL J.D. HOES.
Chicago H., NJ VI, 1857.
The Restorative Is put mp in bottles of 8
sizes. viz large, medium and small; the small
holds "a pint and retails for one dollar,pcr
h,,it Il, h,1, ,Is
celt more in proportion than the SIN II, re-
tail- for lwo dollars per bnttle;the large holds
a quart do per cent, more in proportion, and
reails for three dollars
CD. WOOD & co. Proprietors. 3l2 Broad
way New Ycrk, On the great N Y. Wie
Railing Est blishment,l ard IA Market St.,
81. Louis, Mo. .6
And sod by all good Druggist and Fancy
Goods Dealers. 7.r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
pIrfsBuRe, nRF wANE4 CHICAGO
,RAlLROAD. ),


The selebrsted Baker Family will give
one Of their inimitabls concerts at ths
Court House iii This place. On Friday
evening nextsJan. 9Th, 1860. We hope
they will have good house on the occa-
sion. Our exchanges speak very highly
ofSthen1 ss singers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

A0-It il said that Sheriff Culbertson
has bought the lots known as the Chaffee
property, opposite The Steam MIL in this
place. Ms s.s @Tsa N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

~ The reader is referred to the no.
tice Of Dr. Kilmer. in to.day's paper. Il.
may interest you.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

sH We want few bushel Of turnip.
al this Office. IS bsa sysrM fN 3af 5i5d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
Upper sandnsky Produce Market

q A a. sf 4
Upper Sandnsky Produce Market
WHEAr--Selling atsl,l2.
Frousr-s'so PER bel W TT 81
CoRs--5d ets. per bushsl.A - ~
OArs--3O to IS cts.
BARLEY-5o to 90 cts.
Rye Scarcely any in market. Sell
ibg for from 10 TO 75cts. &FSg,EsI
BurrER-T5 cts for fresh roll.
LARD-i2 cts per ID.
Eees-l5 per dez 1T
FsArHsRs 20 els, per ID. Bl5S Il n
DRIED APPLEs-sa. SO per bushsl. 81
PorAroEs-25 cts per bus.
CLovER .SEfDL84100 per bushel.
TIMOTHY SEED--Sl, so aa ,aa a,g
TuRxIEs-4 cts per ID. q .'4i.tp
3 aCHrcksss--3 cts per 10. ''a n
D'DucKs--f24 cts piece. 4 s.,e, Va. s4
GEEsx-25 cts eao,,., ys,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26

VlLAIN ANDFANCY JOB PRINTING
Il Executed on short notice, and upon rea
Onable terms at the ~ = atf-e ID
Jau., 22d, '57. PIONEER OFFICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
,GREETING!!

TNHE Subscribers having purchased the
stock of Goods lately ,ow pedby w. II.
Kilmer, beg leave to say 10 tile citizcns"f Wy
andot county that they intend to- keep in store
at all times a general assortment of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-01-26
M3aE rs 81 A5dfRso axsrHs
RICHEST DlADEM
By King and Emperors.il
What? Why Beautiful Head Of Hair.

Bacapse tis an ornament God Himself pro
vided rsll our race Reader. although tho
rose mny Gloom ever 30 brightly i'd the glow
ing cheek, the eye be ever so sparkling, the
teeth be h,se Of pearls, if the head is bereit
Of Of its covering, Or the, hair be snnrled and
shrvelcd harsh and dry, or worse still, II
$prinkled with grey nature will lose more than
half her charms, Prof Woods Hair Restora.
tive, If used two, or three times week, will
restore md permanently secure to oil such an
ornament Read the following and judge, The
writer Of The first is the celebrated Pianist,
lhaIberg: -
New York, April l9, 1883.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-07-05

in electing delegates to Baltimore as repre-
senting truly the sentiment of the Demo
cratic party of the District, and they ex-
hibit the utter insigniicance Of the anony-
mously called Convention, for it will be
borne in mind that it was held at a central
point, at the western terminus of the rail
road from Memphis, and where several
stage and wagon routes meet. They were
elected as delegates generally from the State
to the National Convention, with the hope
that they might get in without any definite
claim.
In Massachusetts and Missouri the con.
tests are between principals now holding
their seats and substitutes who held their
places a. Charleston. In each case the
principal was detained at home by sick
ness in his family. In each case the prin-
cipal gave notice to his substitute that he
should take his seat at Baltimore. The
majority of the committee hold that prin-
cipals, elected as such by the proper con-
ventions, are not entitled to their seats.
and have reported accordingly. We hold
that substitute is appointed simply to act
in the absence of the principal. and that
his authority ceases whenever his princi-
pal makes his appearance and takes his
seat. We emphatically declare that such
has been the invariable usage in all con-
ventions of the party, whether national or
State, and that it is based on reason and
the representative principle.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
ISAAC /. SrErHENs, Oregon,
A. r. STEER, New Jersey,
ii. NJ. NORTH, Pennsylvania,
JOIN HI. BEwLEY, Delaware,
E. w. HUBBARD. Virginia.
R. r. BRIpGEs, North Carolina,
WM Ii. Carroll, Tennessee.
GEo. II. MonRow. Kentucky,
ID. S. GREGORY, California.