davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
Preparations for War i'm NEassaehu-
sets and New Ham pshsre.

BosroS, Dec 20, Is6O.--Tbers is no
Disgusting the fact that Massachusetts is
ready to respond promptly TO any demand
made upon her for troops to sustain the
Union and the laws. | learn today, from
the highest authority, that seven thousand
troops can be put in marchipg order on
"a hours notice, aud that l45 900 men are
enrolled ia the militia Of this State. OF
this number 900 could be easily mus
tered.
The financial resources of Massachusetts,
were never 10 better condition for such an
emergency, and the people are enthusiastic
10 he enrolled.
Adiutant General Abbott, Of New Ha,np-
shire, arrived this afternoon, and left inn
mediately for Concord, with the intention
OF recommending to Gov. Gooadwin that
the Granite State be put on q war footing.
There ,s ne uistaking the fact that Mas
sAchnsetts Is in earnest in this crisis. The
merchants arc plucky, and the name Of
Anderson IS uppermost in every conVersa-
ton
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
Mr.. aincoiE and Nct. Anlerson.

The cases Of the President elect aud the
Commander Of Fort Moutrie furnish a
good Illustration OF the workings of our
Republcau institutions. During the Black
Hawk Indian war of lS32, Maj. Andersen
was Inspector General Of tue Illinois vol
nnteer8, Of one of the companies Of wtaah
Ar. Lincoln Was captain. Now the fsrr,-
er has beco promoted to the position OF
Major Of the FRS: Artillery, ard the latter
to that Of Commander in Chief Of the
Array and Navy. The one is in charge oi
q post TO which the eyes Of the nation are
directed, an6 with the defence Of which the
greatest interests are connected and the
other has been chosen by his counirymep
as the Executive Of their Government
The new relations which the two are to
assume, will, We doubt not, prove as hon
orable TO each as did their earlier associa-
tons, and their respective duties be as
faithfully performed Toledo Blade.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
Ha-lt 'skiucs ii Sske SQufh,

Ali the uew, from the South proves con.
cinsireiy tAat the Southern people are be-
q mag 80 feel the folly ~. thc secessionists
1T thrlr own homes. While attacking the
Northern people. th,y dad themselves, in
many seeuous, wittuul corn or bacon.
Then orders sent 10 Western ports lor hay
md gra." are al refused unless accompan
Jea hE the bard cash. John Forsyth in
hiS H"aA heg,stef, presents a pitable pic
urr a. I" thr condition pf the people q fle
'ntcrtT ot Alabama Meanwhile, bread
s,uifs haze ,s.!en heayiy in the Norlhw, :
tern States, notwithstanding he supply is
1rnafai'y t!oa'.tui, SC tiia, ahl'e . Got
'oH is hing, alarsatnE may iead to rev
"'u'en, even among those VINO predict q
reFopu0n IA the Free States.
y sS'; Cor Phil Press.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

a meeting was held in Dublin, on the
9TH inst, IN favor Of the repeal Of the Brit
ish Union. Among the resolutions for ss
independent Irish Parliament were the
following
Ist Because ga believe the antagonsrn
between creeds and classes, the system OF
petty bribery and corruption, and the CON-
PEELED poverty Of cur people. by which Eng
land maintsins her rule in this country,
are calculated to degrade, demoralize, and
destroy the Irish people, ID. Because we
believe tha. native government would
promote harmony &nd good "ii. among all
creeds and classes of Irshmen, encourage
Irish industry, and in short time fl! the
land with genuine prosperity.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

boston, Jan. D.
Gov Andrews inaugural message was
delivered to-day 10 the Legislature. His
tinan 'ial statement shows that there is
S37, 700 tax 10 cover deficits in previous
year. The aggregate amount Of taxable
property in the State is $897, ,725, 1926, an
increase of about 90 per cent in ten years.
The enrolled militia Of the State exceeds
155, ,00o, while the active militia is about
$500 The Governor suggests that lar
ger number be placed on an active footing,
that the State may be ready to contribute
her share of force in any emergency Of
public danger The Governor favors the
abolition of the death penalty, and change
n the statutes of marriage and divorce.
The personal liberty Law he believes
strictly constitutional. The right Of a per-
son to claim an alleged fugitive, would al
ways b subordinate to the original indie
feasible right, and to every freeman in proof
OF his liberty. He submits the subject to
the wisd ON Of the Legislature.
OF the secession question, hs treats at
some length, to the eifectlshat the. people Of
Massachusetts, respond, in the words of
jackson, " The Federal Union, it must and
shall be preserved
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
She kSuHcss sase--A Ceuspronsse
agreed upos: and asae Case taken
from. she Courts

/, viii he ,earne! wiln satisfaction by
ou: Readers in4t ghc whaie matter Iateiy st
issue IN the SurGi. iiiyurce case, has been
taken from the courts ard vii be .ettled
by regnt.aiion and Compromises. The ar.
raagement already c0n,umma,ed has s,op-
ped the bearing already in progress at JoI
le, hefore judge Sortoa OF the hubs,ss Tor
ias, or'nght At sui; Of Mrs. Burch. for tie
custody - the two children.
rms hearing was to have terninatel.as
tssuins, but we learn that in this city yes
lerdsy compromise and partition were
sg.ced upon ty which one II the children,
tie younge-' daughter, Harriet Corning
i}nrch, is given 10 the ilother, the eldest,
MAJ y. burch, remaining in the home
o, her father,
The chila, Harriet, aged two years and a
BALI, was giTeu intn It's motherS kecpirg
in this city Yesterday. The intelligence ol
this cOnsniAmatioa snl avoidance Of fur
Their litigation on Iris branch Of the case
Was .elegraphcd To joliet and stayed pro
ceedingS there he'Orc the tina ,srgrs4ses,.s
sc, FOR this evening.
iChicago journal, Dec. 90.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
MISCELIA y I.
uccss.ekss Progress su ssss souaSe
Practice.

itnCbti.Ess S.oZ rfss sst s3sS EoNaFt
Practice.
4 fellow ,g.tA & red bag having S..eYes
20 j. for cosl with IVA red n@gs with
out sleeves to incir Tor irowsers; with an
embroidered and Dyaidcd bag '"r - yes, :;
ysith a zap ike a red Uooisn saucepan :;
with yellow boots Ike The sour'h robbie" Ia
f. stage play; w,th musTachc ike Ewo
half pound paint brushes, and with sort
cfsxord gun Or gun-sword for weapon.
thai looks like the result OF q love affair
between an enormous cTcadsword am IA
lcne,v nlusset, indiscreet al" !.nier- tnat
is 5. Louave.
/. fellow who can put W hundred
sod-;en pounds dum'-he'; "io can
climb I'D az eighty foot rope, hand over
hand. with barrel Of ii3rr nareng 80 hi
teels. VINO can DO the "giarJ SWIM OF ("
no izontal bar With tittys1x tied to each
ankle: who can walk up four lights OF
stairs, ho'diing a heavy Inan =. each hand,
a., arms length: and 'Sho an chfnb a
creased pole feet iirst, Carrying a bArrti 81
cork in his ,eetl---,ilst is a Iuuayc.
A feIios who can Jump scVentteia feet
four inches high without spring board :;
who con tie his legs Ia q aous!e bow hno'
round bis neck without previously soften
ing his ,lnn bones in steam bath; Who
can walk Blondiu's out door ti"ht .op"
with his stomach outside Of nine brandy
cork tails, suit of chain arnlor OUTSIDE OF
his stomach, ard stiff northeast gale out
side of that, VITO can set forty foot ladder
on end balance himself IN top Of II, ana
sbaot wild pigeons on the wing, one at a
time. just behind the eye, witb singlt bar
vel Mimic rife, three }undred Yards DIS
tant. and never miss : sho Who can iane
a five shooting rev"I,tr il each iia;id and
knock the spots out oi shc ten al diamosds
a, eighty pacrs. Tuning -oInerssuiis ali 'se
time sna firing every shot III the sir---''a'
is a Zouave
an, y 2ouaT,
Nv mushet education prngfesres~-l all
getting on finely and can tell the muza'c,
from the stock al first sight and snail sooD
be able 70 say which end ui the rainlod to
put down, and which side up he cartridge
goes.
But | am paying more attention 10 my
gymnastics Just al present than 10 ny
musket, for everybody knows thai 10 q
bottle arms are rot OF nearly SO much itn :
postAnce as ings---it is a very good thing to
ERoW shs NE s yoar @less--sa case Of
gg,sssss ( ] y;sssc.is;ss ro,sn, where gym
tnstie egery isg i've kahensup the eafs
pe5sS-e peFfsEaaaJsos ssyiiibsa mi. llssadlady
entirely sinsyv III pilt y. nes hgisst
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
GFE,gt&Er AM yYso~,


., tsr!, e. ii, q n+rsa-r ia
Fls.s.s N.4t grp ~. 81 t.r.
-. 'rrrs .' va ,!.c 10 s;.,s -rss,g,
A.. 3aa u, 'sr i,sr1
~. .rc5- gs.lT lTls .rnc. l"-"'. a -c~-.
ligr pulses arc uni ,es.,
raei.r r.iis cu,!.e -r-ir i'iior. J~sA.
G.Act oh.iirsss N..->s he
soc - Inst runx :be ia oat clue ,gi5
p'er 'aautt..g lana am Sea,
Oxt t''ri pan { the 4ey n-io oir'
\ .Ge tr'll-t ~ ~, h"-.
T.. iasn sse RYE - "a Ngn s.l.
- hgid an equal s'nte
I, iEsstue s'stote Fn'l ,ls m,nl.
And L sss Tte.y ;a'e.
Cur.a -tA,r- The q. - rl.>s
Prsse'ls ,.ld 2 e, !n rRlrr-spr}s--
60. p.sy.as ..ee2 into you- ed
"D- peas V III Il abie taHSus
orsea.a.i I'D aou'trn1sr- and
Sor sKir.. 7-i'hous irNvD,
g, right. frr rNt h he &c hama ss'ts
Dy TIE ota-e ciJysn i'sn.
uc,us, A. hosas. ''er r-,ch Hesonh
inur chsr ~ "'rI NJ SIS
an. mak5 =. proai -i,.a-,7 p"nt
1 ferry Of. free.
sta. HtGeei nth, her .'lali - ~ ci.s'2,
save underneath tfy -.
rke vires stall r4uruur throrsl. .te WA:n
81 .et soDgs Of LiJsffy.
Sne souscisus s.aSs sceord sr;,v-.
rne waters ail3 9eiaw,
ana under, through the ch".o w"vs,
Usr de,y errands 20.
Pcr Ee ihst work -th hi;A Al v'.e,
Hor rsC .es IN y . qIaE,
yilitsse me srn oit Of he sSies,
yrs freedom out oman.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
CVnx E.NSsA s0S.
~ .sGBa Chsth

Es 80 of peety IL uJ'Ec,
10 UrI Inc either 'feods or 'sEe;
hape nci sf;Ittla auy i"c
70 link frlr,.pDrsuce via ny nAirs.
u, rYea,Lb, 80 tesS H.ta open pklis
LIS titss.aeS - ta~ 1rr -! weak,
.ot - uy c, .ilttes Epd ems
Mas my tongue :hc RI sas - ':ess
I have 10 Aesu'- g. ~ face,
Were .asr: tlo9:a d nci II its prires,
&ofr ,.laiii. r,scg tav Tage
rhe ,prsly ,epel!i.E tcr' - tine.
Istfils-dS 10 r.. L3,sL A.aH ard trN>r
itlle ~ u sir !oye sye given
have llv b,,.,-iss, ghuazh hat :t~--
Scyas ..,tn IL g,Ap, srd uc.h n hsaYsh.
So. : have 'crpu thst ran maybe
rtll bettT ma HE words snd de-ts
"a beavers stppHes have been 10 uns
- srsA.e dsD y nora. ts@ns.
s4d q ". a-c'sr ~ r. H"!eW,
!Ies hat - & o.er-uits Ao.,ar
kno.a 80 scH- Gever IN
Lr.r'ts Us '.r-.;e ctA5sle'r.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
......&L,S . ~ .UNp
Two million, live hundred and forty-iye
thousand dollars is certainly snug SUN
to be abStracted from the National Treasu-

~ during = single ac:s.;ristrattio-l e f3.,-
years, even if il should not be swolien---
as no doubt it must he--by further defal-
cations yet to be discovered Nearly the
whole Of it, it will be observed, has es-
capcd through the War Department end
Is ii not 4 fair inference that where the
known deficiency is 60 large, there may
stil, be larger deficits not yet made pub
lie revolution and civil way are con.
venient sponges, and have wiped out, in
olher nations, many al ugly account,
which it would be inconveniept to render.
Mr. Secretary Floyd, and Mr Secretary
Cobb TOO, for that matter, may have had
other motives than those which have their
spring simply IN Southern sectionali.m for
preventing The forts i'll the harbor Of
Charleston from being put in proper con
dl;ion of defense. A collision between
the Federal Government by the people Of
a State might possibly bring about such
confusion and disaster that the deinquen.
cies Of mere civil officers might not only
be passed over unnoticed and unpunished,
but nigh. even hope to remain unknown
IN. i Tribune, 25th.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
TIKI: PENNSYLVANIA ARRIVING.

Accounts from the interior Of Penpsyl-
vania are to the effect that eurolrnents Of
volunteers are quietly going on among all
classes, under the name Of "Union Men. 7"
The question Of Democrat or Republican
u sunk
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
How xbe National Fast Day WAS OBJ
served North and SGMtk.

bETERsRURG, Va, Jan. 4
Business in this city to-day vas unus-
aliv suspended, and tho churches were al
througed with people 1t is decidedly the
most solemn day ever witnessed iii ,he
history Of Petersburg. At Richmond,
the day being duly observed. Many Of the
discourses delivered at the churches were
eloquent and powerful. All of them earn
estiy invoked the interposition Of divine
Providence in the present difficulty, but
expressed devotien TO the south, and while
war was deeply to be deplored. it was
necessary TO prepare for it for our own
protection,
New YORK, Jan, 4.
The national fast day was observed in
this city by most universal cessation Of
business, ana otherwise, il most becon-
ing manner. All the churches were open,
and were filed, and IN the most instances
were crowded. In Brooklyn, the day was
generally opserved. At Mr.. Beecher's al
immense congregation was convened, and
Rev Mr. Cnyier participated in the ser
vices. 10 jersey city tbs day was also
generally observed.
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11
gnapursani Improvements ;i @hoso.
arapfsg,

Fhe French Photographers llav. sue
ceeded il e'icctIng al. important an.eliora,
ton in tic art Of Of saiuiDg fac SMILES Of
OLD manuscripts; recent improvements in
photographic sr. enabling them 10 produce
perfectly distinct ani ieg.bie copies ot he
paie-t aud most iiiegible manuscripts. On
old parchnents, the ink, uuder the in
Huencc 81 u,ne, assumes a yelowish tint,
winch often becomes unJisiDguiShabie
from that Of tie parchment, 50 that II can
not be read without the greatest difficulty
Nov, during tle photographic process the
brilliant and polished paris Of the parcn-
I.ent reflect light nuci, better than those
where thg INK has been deposited How
ever co,or'ess 1t may sppear, the ink has
not lost IT. nr,ii ptioios, nc qualities, opios-
ed 10 the pholpgenic ores Of the parchment,
and, thanks to this opposition, black char
eciars may be obtained on the sensitive
.ur'ace, in return for much paler ones on
the original. Photographers are also ahle
t. obtain, at pleasure, enlarged and dinin-
ished copies 80! manuscripts, pictures,
statues, and other works Of art. Many re.
cent photographs, examined with the aid
oil microscope. reyeai PARTICLES Invisible
to the naked eye; several Of the lunar i'm
pressions taken during the. late eclipse, aud
sUIna oi the solar ones, are cited as belong.
ing to this category. f s
St. Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1861-01-11

A&'Da2H 1FlE TOT f'nHeE EctHD'7S'
The leading Illinois papers advocate the
and arIning OF the Militia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
UPPER SANDUKY
Coach and Carriage

7,Me Citizens of Wyandot and surrouma
ing Counties.
NTOW is the Time to buy nice and cheal,
IN Carriage, Buggy, Sulky, or Spring Wagon
The Cheapest ever offered to this public
am determined to sell as cheap as any othe1
firm in this country in my line Of business.
have now on hand larger and better assert
iltnt of wolk than evei offered before, having
the latest styles and using the best material
nd employ long-experienced workmen.
think | can give entire satisfaction to all VIII"
will give me a call. Call and examine IN,
v,rk and give me trial, and If YOU don't find
q y work as it has been recommended, do uo
,sk you to buy the second time.
/ have permanently located here, and intend
TO manufacture good and substantial work, and
il tend TO sell at the lowest prices for cash.
u Do not forget to call and see my work
b fore purchasing elsewhere. All kind of Re-
pairing done on
SR ORT " TZCE
aud on the most reasonable terms.
All orders sent to me will receive prompt
attention. Shop situated on Wyandot Avenue
one Square east Of the Court House.
W. KIEHL.
Upper Sandusky, June LIST, le6ltf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

C. BERRY, sr. * SON. Proprietors.
U P E r SAM U SKY, OHIO
FEW DOORS SOUTH OF TIE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted and repaired
by the present proprietors IL style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had at any
other public house in this country. 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town ant is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper sandusky. Upon
Il h Is ] Il L a B Z [3
Will always be found the very best Of every
thing that can be procured in this and ad Join
ing counties well as an occasional luxury
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared to make the guests OF the
''Pierson House, comfortable
.- Their StabIing
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for will find every convenience and
facility ecessaly totheir comfort.
GPrompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars
Don'tforget to call at the ''Pierson,'' when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, June l, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
A NEW ARTICL.
a NLW AN I1EEE,
DR.. Roback's Stomach Bitters.

A new and delightful stomachic and Cor
prevention of bilious complaints incident to the
Western country. Try it.
As morning drink, to assist digestion and
relieve Dyspepsia, it has no equal. Try it.
The formula of these Bitters, now GS6ll the
sole property of DR.. Roback, originated with
one Of the oldest and most eminent Medical
Practitioners of the West, and it is directly
predIeated upon fhe wants of Western people.
These Bitters derive their stimulus from the
powerful tonic nature of the roots and herbs OF
which they are composed, and as they are. by al
laying unnatural cravings of the stomach di
reetly promotive of
TEMPERANCE,
the present proprietor believes than in making
them widely known the public welfare is sub
served.
1t will soon be for sale by all of DR.. Roback's
numerous agents, and at Hotels, &c, the couu-
try over. In the meantime, orders will be filled
direct from Cincinnati in any quantity, and at
the lowest rates. 1t is put up in Quart Bottles
and securely packed in one doz. cases Half
doz. sample cases will however, be packed auc
sent to any address, if desired.
Retail Price 81 per bottle, or six for So
Principal ofice and salesrooms, No. 6 East Fourtl
Street, Sd building from Main Street. Cincinnati
Ohio Laboratory No 80 Hammond Street,
For sale in Wyandot County by j. A. Maxwell
Upper Sandusky; H. Flock, Wyandot; SiIas De
bolt, Mexico; A Saffell s ycamore; |. FL. Bristol
Whartonsburg; J. M. .Chesney, Marseiles, and b
Druggists and Merchants generally throughout tn
Union and the Cdnadas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
ATTENTION.,
Farmers & GgaZiers
HAVING & HARVEST MADE EASY


TE7O Graziers let me say that they loose money
L every year by being forced to sell the
stock approach of winter. for want of chea
feed to winter on. | now offer you the use
two machines which I call
GATHERER 81 PITCHER, OR ELEF ATOR
which will reduce the expense of putting up hay
FIFTY CENTS PER TON
on good meadows, and secure it in much bet
ter order than can be done in the old way.
Sevenmen readily taking up 80 acres of meadow
from the swath and delivering it in stack in
one day, or say from 10 O'Clock till sundown,
leaving with proper care cleaner stubbe than
it is possible to leave on the old plan with
out the use of the Mandrake to follow tn
cookers and haulers. It is for Won to decid
whether you wish to devote more of you am pl
acres to meadow and keep the flesh that you
rich pastures have produced. If you do tn
machines which offer you, properly man aged
will enable YOU to put up
THREE TIMES AS MUCH FEED.
with the same man labour, which is and will
be scarce and high in this country. To far
vest my wheat, oats and barley, and put in
stack for 10 cents per acre. l have not yet tried
my machines in grain, but believe them to be
worth more i'll grain than hay.
DO YOU WANT CERTIFIcATEsi
Come to my fields at the proper time and vii
give tilem to YOU LOU may not DeIleVe all you
read or hear, but when you see then you know
inst how much to believe. Those who wish
machines would do well to make early appli
cation to JOHN CARNES,at Upper Sand1sky,
Ohio. or to the subscriber, five miles north OF
the above place, on the plank road leading to
Tifin.
F, F. FOWLER.
June l. 1861.
MARION REPUBLICAN please publish till mi d
die of July 1861, and sendbilI to this office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
The BEST SUSTAINED WCRk OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
MM x q M2 Es EE E& 'asiS
NEW
Monthly Magazine.

Critical Notices Of the Press.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
library of mise celaueous reading, such as
canuot be found in the compass in any other
publication that has eCme under our notice.
Boston Courier.
The most popular Magazine in the world
New York Observer.
Wemust refer in terms Of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of Harpers Maga-
zine, Journal with monthly circu iation OF
about l70 600 copies, in whose pages is to be
found some of the choicest light aud general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
evidence of the AmerIcan People, al d the
the popularity it has acquired is merited -
Each numl er contains fully Al pages of read
ing matter, appropriately illustrated with good
wood cuts, nd it combines in itself the racy
Monthly and the more philosophical tlua1ter-
". blended with the best features Of the
daily ipurnal Il Trubner Guide to American
Literature, London.
No Magazine in America OIL Europe IS SO
well known none has half many readers
and, we may we'll say, has received so
large tribute from che cultivated elias es. that
delight in a healthy, diversified elevating pc
riodical literature. 1t is the foremost Maga-
zine of the day. The dreside nevir had a NOR
delightful companion, nor the million more
enterprising friend than Harper's Magazine.
Methodist Protestant. Baltimore.
The Magazine may be obtained of Booksel-
fers periodical agents, or from the publishers
Three dollars a year, or Twenty Five cents
number. The Lemi- Annual volumes are
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are aold al
wo dollars sach And Muslin covers ai2
furnished to those who wish their lack num-
bers uniformly bound, at Twenty Five cents
each. Twenty-Five volumes are now ready,
bound in cloth and also in half calf.
I. nm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
EOR BONNETS, call at the
= NEW CASH STORE
10 TEACHERS.

THE Board ofExaminers of Wyandot Coun.
ty Ohio, win hold meetings regularly at ths
clerks office in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers. under the t'actt to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision, aud
maintainance of Common Schools, passed
March, IA, 1853. Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A M
promptly All applications viii oeiequired, !, to
urnish evidence of good moral eharacter-o oy
ertifcates or otherwise as no certificates VII
er granted without such evidence, ana ne
csc ial meetings of the Board VIII be heia un'
epe any consideration.
Bv Orderof the Board.
II, ,MADDUA, CLERK.
Innr | 6I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
DR.. J. BOVEE DODs' IMPERIAL
WINE DITTERS,

are prepared by an eminent and skillful physi-
clan who has used them successfully in his
practice for twenty five years. The proprietor,
before purchasing the exclusive right to manu-
facture and sell DR.. j Bovee Dods Imperial
Wine Bitters, had them tested by two distin-
guished medical practitioners, who pronounce
them valuable remedy for disease
Although the medical men of the country as
general thing, disapprove of patent medicines
yet we do not believe that respectable physi-
clan can be found IN the United States, ac
quainted with their medical properties, who
will not highly approve of Dr.. j. Bovee Dods
Imperial Wine Bitters.
In all newly settled places where there is
always large quantity of decaying timber
from which poisonous miasma is created, these
Bitters should be used every morning before
breakfast.