davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

rate property; and she NAV in her own
name dispose Of such personal property,
or release such rights Of action, or car
ry on any lawful trade or business.
Sic. 3. Any married woman may in
her own name main, ain an action for the
possession of her real and personal pron,
erty, and for anr rents. issues. income. in.
crease or profits thereof. and for any in.
jury thereto: alao. for the earnings of
separate labor, and for any VIC.
la'ion OF her personal rights; also, upon
any contract made by er in her separate
trade or business. And she shall be liza.
bic in an action against her in her own
name, upon any contract made by Ter in
the course of such separate trade or bu
siness; and upon any Indebtedness made
by her IN her own name FOR the support
or personal use of herself or her family
or the education of any member thereof,
also. upon any contract or cause Of &C
/ ton existing against her before marriage.
rrture. In such scion any Judgment
! rendered in fovor of any married woman
shall be for her sole benefit; and upon
! any judgment rendered against her exc
cutIon shall issue against her separate
property, and the Judgment creditor shal
be entitled to have the same proceeding
against her as in the case of other de
! PENDANTS: Provided. that all laws cx
emping from execution property Of per
sons having families. shall apply to tho
separate property Of married women. a.
in other eases.
Sec. 4. la any action brought by o.
ag ainst any married woman in her sepa
rate name. her husband shall be in M
wise liable upon any judgment rendered
therein; and upon anp contract made b,
her in her own name in the course Of an
separate trade or business carried on b,
her. her husband shall not be liabl -
/ Provided that any action or proceeding
by any creditor OF husband conce, n
ing any money or property Of such hus
band. alleged to be employed in sucl
trade Or business. may as to such wit
b- prosecuted and defended in all respect
as IN the case Of other persons: and al
Jud rments and orders made therein
shall as to her and her property hav
the same force and effect as in such othe
eases.
SEQ 5 This act shall! not effect an,
estate by the courtesy Of any husband
in the real property of his decease,
wife; or any husbands title 10 any per
sonal property reduced to his possess
ion with the assent OF his wife; and shal
not effect any rights which have oecom
vested in any person at the taking effec
hereof.
SEC s. The twenty eighth section o
the act 10 establish code of civil pro
cedure passed March II, 1858, is here
b: SO amended az to read:
! SEC. XNFIlI. When married wo
man is a party, her husband must b
Joined with her; except when the action
concerns her separate property rights, o
Liabilities. she may sue or be sued with
out her husband
When the action is between herself
and her husband. she may sue or b
sued alone, but in every such action 9th
er than divorce or alimonv, she shall
prosecute or defend by her next friend
Sid section twenty eight is hereby re
pealed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Making the Mississippi Flow up strea m

Making the Mississippi Flow M strea m.
A document is in circulation tbrouob
the Northwest. urging the importance
OF improving the Illinois & Michigan Ca
nal, that connects the waters of Lake
Michigan with those Of the Illinois and
Mississippi Rivers. There is now good
steamboat navigation up the Illinois to
Peru. and an outlay excee dinghy small
compared with the result to be- attained
would enable large class steamers to come
rom oil points on the Mississippi river to
the great lakes. This would enable ,bs
products OF the Mississippi Valley to be
TAKEN by water to Eastern ports via the
great lakes and the New York canals q,
10 'oreign ports via the River st. I.aw.
renee oy a safer. quicker, and cheaner
route than BY going down the river and
without having to pas, before the gun,
of hostile batteries. This, for all com.
msrclal purposes. wou'd make the Mis-
sissippi river flow towards the North
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Guardian S Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

OF REAL ESTATE. --
IN pursuance of IN order of The Probate Court Of
Wyandot county Ohio, made the 29th day of
January. A D 1861, in the case of Charles Ka-
ley. qua diau of D Dvid Rekeabach against his
ward aud others. the undersigned will on Satur-
dav 2ud day of March, A d 1861. at O'Clock
p NJ, upon the premises in Crawford township
Wyandot county, Ohio, offer at public sale the
fol owing described real estate in Crawford
Tp Wyandot county Ohio, to wit:
The south part cithe north east quarter of Sec
tion seven (7) anl the north west quarter of the
north west quarter of section eight township one
~ south of range thirteen cas- containing in all
oueAuudred and 'es t,G7) more CT less.
Terms of Sale:
One-thrd cash ON the dav of sale one.
third in one year. and one third in two years
from day of sale, with interest; the deferred
payments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sod, and interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum.
Appraised at SO, 10000. To be sold free ol
dover, hut subj ct to the wheat now growing up
on the premises.
CHARLES KALEY, guarai,n of
ten s1 --4s-Pfk4.,) David Reikeub,ch
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
The NIgger Confederacv.

The six rebellious States which have
hEoken their connection with the Federal
Union; and combined under the clumsy
title Of: "The Confederated States OF
America" contain pepui ton OF 2. sS9.-
~ white. and Of 2,l6j,72l slaves
Inc white Inhabitants number less than
'hs population Of either of the States OF
NeS York, Pennsylvania, or Ohio!-
1res' As the niger down among the cot
tonsocrAcy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
HIS TIA BIZ NG
Sale OF lscal Estate
BY ORDER OF COURT.

NN the 26th day OF Ma ch, ls6l. at 9 o'c lock
" iii the a:t,ruoon at the dror of the Cou 4
House in Upper Sandusky, in the County OF
Wyandot. and State Of Ohio, Will te sold 10 the
hi hest bidder the f''ll"wirg Real Estate. Gas
The p operry of William Lutte, deceased, late OF
Sla count, Ohio. to-wit: The undivided
half of the west half of the southwest qua;tel
OF section number thirtysix, {3G) township
number two ~ of range twelve (l2, i'll ths
county of Wyandot. Said tract of land is free
and unincumbered by dover. Appraised al
S36i. Terms Of SAle-On he. thiid Of the pur
chase money in hand, and the balance i'll tws
equal annual payments. with Interest fem th'
day of Sale and payments to be secured by
mortgage upon the premises.
J. q. BRDWNW ELL. Administrator of
the Estnte of VIM, Lii tie, deed.
Canton, Feb Is 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Administrator Notice.

NNHE undersigned has b,en duly appointed
Administrator of the Estate Of Johu
BIggs, late OF Wyandot County, Ohio deceased
All persons luiebted to the estate are re-
quest. d t, make diae payment; and
those havi claims AGAINST the same ~ill PIE
sent ttcm, du y authenticated, to the under
signed fer allowance.
ELI ". BIGGS.
february 25th, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Rights aud Liabibilities of Married
=.ss-5--.rf4.-- W emen.

Rights aud Liabilities of Married
Mr.. Key from the Committee on Wo-
mems rights, has introduced the follow
ing bill. concering the rights and I;sbiii-
ties of married women, into the Ohio
Legislature.
Be it enacted by the General Assem-
oily of the State OF Ohio, as follows:
SECTION 1. Any estate or interest, le-
gal or equitable. in real property belong
ing to any woman at her marriage, or
which may have come to her during CO.
venture. by deyise, gift, or inheritance, or
By purchase with her separate money or
means shall together with all rents and
issues thereof, be and remain her sepa-
rate property and under her sole control;
and she may in her own name. during
coyerture lease the same for any peri
cd not exceeding three years.
SEC. 2. Any personal property, in clu-
ding rights in action, belonging to any
woman at her marriage, or which NAV
have come to her during coyerture by
bequest gift or Inheritance. or by pur
chase with her separate money or means
or may have been earned by her sepa
rate labor, or have been acquired in an
trade Or business carried on by her in
her own name. or have grown out of any
violation of her personal rights. shall
together with all income, increase. ant
profits thereof, be and remain her sepa-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF'SA SALE.
State of Ohio. Wyandot county, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of Plurius order of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas in and for
the county Of W.andot, to me directed, shall ex-
pose to public sale at the door Of Court House,
in Upper Sandusky. the 26sh day oil February A
d. 1861. between the hours of l o clock m and
clock m Of said day, the following describ.
ed property to wit;
In lot no 1870 in the town of Upper Sandus-
Ky, Wyandot county. Ohio; app aised $3334.
To be sold as the property of Peter A. Ty-
Ter the suit of James K. Glenn, admr.
Terms of Sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTsON.J Jr, Sheriff,
5ae "a 81. Piss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
- - .
STARTLING NEWS |
The Conspiracy to Assassinate Mr. Lin
coin, Thc Men engaged in II. 4

Mr.. Hsmlin visited the Senate this
morning, and received cordial gree ing
A special dispatch to the TIMES says
that Oh Thursday night, after he had re-
tired, Mr. Lincoln was aroused, and in
formed that a stranger desired 10 see hlm
on a matter OF life anI death. He decli
ned TO admit him unless he gave his
name, which he at once did. Such pres
iige did the name carry. that while Mr..
Lincoln was yet disrobed he grated an
intcrvi W to the caller. A prolonged
conversation ELECTED the fact tha: AN or
ganized body Of men had determined that
Mr.. Lincoln should not be inau Iurated
and that he should never leave the city
Of Baltimore alive, if indeed he should
ever enter it. The list of Tie conspirators
presented most astonishing array OF
persons high in Southern conf lence, and
whose fame is not confined to this coiia :
Try alone. Statesman laid the plans,
bankers endorsed i,,nnd adventures were
to carry it into effrct.
As they understood, Mr.. L'naoln was
TO leave Harrisburg at 0 o'clock this NOR
ming by specisl train. and the idea wa,
il possibis 10 throw the train from the
road at soma point where they could rush
down steep embankm-nt, and destroy
in moment the lives of all on board.
In case of a failure OF is project. their
plan was to surround the carriage on the
way from one depot to the other In Bal>
timore, and assassinate him with dag
ger or q pistol shot.
So authentic was the source through
which the information was obtained that
Mr. Lincoln, after counseIiiny with his
friends, was compelled TO make arrange
ments that would enable him to subver;
the plans cf his enemies. greatly to the
annoyance Of thousands who desired .c
call on him last night. He declined to
give a reception. The final council WA
held st 8 O'Clock. Mr.. Lincoln did noi
want TO yield. and Col. Sumner actual,
cried with indign alton. but Mrs. Lincoln
seconded by Mr.. Judd and Mr.. Lincoln s
original Informant. insisted upon it, and
at O'Clock Mr.. Lincoln left upon spe
C al train. He wore a Scotch plaid and
a long military cloak SO that he was un
recoSniz able. He was accompanied by
Superintendent Lewis and cne friend
He started while all the town, with the
exception of Mis- Lincoln, Col. Sumner,
Mir. Judd and two reporters, who were
sworn to secrecy, supposed him to be
asleep. The telegraph wires were put
beyond the reach of any one who mig
dasira fo nee than,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
! Cowardiy Assault UpoR MIR. Van Wyck
NJ c.

- WAsuINGToN, Feb. 22.
AT IL o'clock. las, night, as Mr.. Var
Wyck. NJ. c. from Orange Co., N. y,
was returning alone from the rooms Of
Hon. Preston King. on Capitol Hill, he
was assaulted by three assassins, whose
evident purpose was to take his life. air
Van Wych was approached from behind
by one Of the Williams who, when Just a
longside. made desperate lungs at his
breast with knife. The knife PEN
traled Mr., Van Wyck's overcoat. under
eo.s, and also passed through triple
folded copy oil the uIooe, anu iir-;:; =;
through a pocket memorandum book
1t was o. ost deadly blow. and but fol
the copy of The Globe and the memoran
dun book, would have been fatal. MIR
Van Wyck Immediately turned ant
struck his assailant down. At the samt
moment second assaiant came up anc
struck at Mr.. Van Wyck with knife
a blow which he received in his lei
hand while warding it otf,anh at the sam,
time Mr.. Van Wyck knocked down hl
second assailant with his rish. hand
Immediately thereafter Mr.. Van Wycl
had succeeded in getting out his plso
and fired at MS first assailint, VIII,
fell. But, Mr. Van Wyck was at tti
moment himself knocked down by vlo
lent blow from the third ass ,il4nt, which
stunned him for time. The rascais theI
made of wi h their probable wounded
companion. Alter the assassIns had r-
treated Mr. Van Wyck recovered hi
consciousness and managed TO return t.
his rooms at the National. 1t is hopet
that Mr.. Van w. is not seriously injured
although he has 10 keep his bed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
The President Elect in Washington

WAEH1NoroN. Feb. 23-Not a little
sensation prevailed throughout the city
this morning as soon as it became know n
that Mr.. Lincoln mad arrived in the early
train. 1t was uDsuccessluiIy sought to
conceal the facts, especially from the
newspaper press His p'esencs here be>
ing at first communicated to few polli-
Cal friends in confidence. He was met
u. the station by several gentlemen of
distinction, without sny formally, and
was immediately driven to Willard s
Hotel
He was yesterday advised 10 come
hither wi hout delay. Preparations have
been made to meet him at the station
this p. N. and the Mayor OF Washing
ton, was to make welcome address, but
Mr.. Lincoln has thus spoiled the pro
gramme.
About 10 o'clock, Mr.. Lincoln, &C,
compan ed by Mr.. Seward. paid bis re,
speclsto President Buchanan, spendin y
a few minutes in general conversation.
Senator Bigler, end Representative
John Cochrnne happened to be at the
White House. when he entered. aud
were accordingly introduced to the Pr.s
ident elect. Mr.. Lincoln after yards re-
tured to his Hotel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Call and Settle,

All persons knowing themselves to be iad"bt-
ed to the New Cash Store, will please call and
settle their accounts.
Remember short settlements make long
friends.
W. H. HUBBARD.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. Nth, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
|WARPOLE HOUSE

JOHN STAUB. Proprietor,
SASpusKY AVENUE, One SQUARE NORTH OF THE
COURT HOUSE, UPPhR SANDUsKy, ONO.
OLD JOHN STAUB, has taken the proprie-
torship of the Warpole House, aud af giving
it a thorough cleaning and ltftling, is now
prrpnred to see his Old Friends. and all Others
ishing good living and NICE lodging.
HIS. IA L E
is furnished with the best provisions the mar
kets afford, and The deserts of tho cho iccst
kind.
HIS BLING
is of the be.t. and can comfortably accom- no
date 81 hor es-whers none but the best OF
Ostiers will be in attendance. /" connection
with the Stable, he has Il "a &c and co nnodlous
Ca rage iIorse-also large Wagon Yard
New Omnibus will ran to aud from the cars,
carrying his Gu sts FaEx. Ped,rs. d over,
aud pers lis avelling with their antilles will
find it to thcir interest to stt p wi Ii Old JOHN
at the Warpne.
u There is Livery Stable connected with
the Hot.l.
Feb. 25, i@6l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
FRUIT TREES, CRiPE VINES,
ORNAMENTAL SHRURS.

Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias. &c.
AT THE MBUS RSERY,
(Now covering over one hu"dred acr,s Of land }
FRUIT TREEs-Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry. &C., both Standard and DIV "If Trees of
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
West; much better and cheaper than Eastern
gsowu tres; f,r Western planting.
CRAZE VINE .-lncluding the finest new
hardy sorts: Delaware, Dina. Rebecca. Concord
Hartford, Prolific, &c, good stro roots, ct re-
duced prices
ORNAMENTAL SHruBs.-Oyel one hundred va
ri tie, many ol them very beau'lful aud CHI ap
10. en;be'li>hiug d 'or yards, AMI maki:g home
attractive.
tvEEeREExs all the hardy approved
kinds many If them If Ia &c size: and having
been ,veral times removed i'll the Nursery, are
su To grow.
Roses.-A splendid collection including fifty
o. Of tllr flu ST II! bird Perpetual Mos,
and other hard, kints, well as Chinese, Nois
ette. Tea & at very low prices. Also, Double
Dah las Eerbenas. and other choice Fio"ering
Plants. III eat va ley.
U'A n,w descriptive Catalogue will be sent
gratis to ali applicants. Trees hc., w'll he Sc
cur.ly packed, aud forwar ded to any points OIL
the Railroads, Canal, or OHIO River, may be
desired; and money may be safely ssnt us by
Express or otherwise, from all parts of the
country. Address.
BATEHAM, ,HANFORD & Co.
Columbus Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

GIN AS A REMEDIAL AGENT.
THIS DELICIOUS TONIC SrIMrLANP
ESPECIALLY designed for the use of the
IL MEDICAL PRoF EssIoN and the FAMILY, hax-
ing sumrceded the so-ealfed Gin ~Aro-
matte ''Cardial,'' Me1ieated ''.Sehpopps,
etc, IS now endorsed by all of the prominehs
ply lciahs, chemists and connoisseurs as pos
sessing all Of those intrinsic medicinal enaii-
Ties (tonic OF dureticl which belong to an old
and pare Gin. rut up in quart bottles and
sold by all druggist, grocers. etc.
4 NJ. BJNINGER 4 CO..
Established in I578) Sole Proprietors,
No. 10 Brnad street. N. Y.
For Sale by D. S. BARNES & Co., No. Is
Park Row, New York.
Our long experience and familiary with the
requirements of DRueGIsr, and our superior
business facilities, enables us 10 furnish them
with choice Liquors for medicinal and family
use. Jan Sly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

From This time until the Goth of March 1856,
If you want bargains don t fail to call "A
no =: fello% Corner, HPper Sandu>kv, Ohio.
Jan II. TRacuT & kAT2ENMEYER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

A volume that vii. thrill the soul of every
true son of liberty! Beng History 4. the
Personal Adventures, Romantic Incidents aud
Exploits Incidental TO the w r Of Independe nee
s"pe bly, illustrated. Large i2 P + ce
81 Is, accompanied with beautiful Gift, Hor tn
from 80 cents to 500.
g Romance of the Revolution is a work o'
that should be found at the fre>ide of every
mcriean freeman! 1t is peculiarly acceptable
at the present juncture in our National afftirs,
pot traying it does the rtmarkab Eeroism the
no Ile impuIse: and the wisdom and sterling
int egIity of The immortal WASHINGTON and
his gallant com patriots, While struggling for
he achievement Of cur National Independence
in those - times that tried mems souls the
days of '76
A copy Of either of he above men,io.ed TO-
sefher with handsome presen., ranging il
value from SO cents tc $I0G 10. will be sent to
any person III the U: itei States wto will remit
Us the price, and 81 cznts additional for post
age. B,ar u mind that to every purchaser Of a
book to tbs amonnt OF ST. 90 more, give a
choice gift selected fir, IN an extensive and va
led assortment of Gold and Silver Matches Sill
YER Plated Ware, Jewel'y. Silk Dress Patterns.
etc, all Of the newest st, les and best mauuf fac.
tne-worlh not less than so cents, and possibly
$lU0 %!
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE.
senlf ia complete classified Cata logue of our
own and other p"blicalin.s. which will be
mai ed to you fee ofexprnse make your seize
tlons. and BE- convinced that The most Liberal
Reliable, and Ente' prising Establishment il:
he conntry TO bu books IS at the Original AID
Pepula Gift Book Emporium of
GEORGE G. EVANS.
4s9 Chestnut Street. Ph !adep hia-
Feb Is 1861
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

IF you want Rouehes, Childre,s' Flats. HISS
i and Bonnets, Dress caps. Heade erEs
Call at the New York Cash Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
Undermined to foil these attempts.

determined to foil these attempts. Col.
Sumner demonstrated and opposed such
a course. in the very face OF General
Scot,'s kilograms to the contrary. Mr..
Lincoln did not want to yield at 6rst. to
these entrealies. but at last consented,
DETAILS OF THE CONSPIRACY.
The plan agreed on by the conspira-
tors, was to throw the train off the track,
and il that failed. to raise riot in Bal
timore and assassina.e him.. Gen Scott's
dispatch, sent from here Oh Friday at 2
p. Nj. to MIR. Lincoln, fully confirms the
intimatlons that he was aware of this fen>
dish plot, as well as the President elect; !;
but the latler's arrival here was SO sue
cessiullv and privately managed, that all
danger will soon be past.
Possibly the Presidents aIlusion at
Philadelphia to assassination. and to the
possibility of his never being inau.5urs-
ted, when he said that he would rather
be assassinated than yield the prime iples
of the Declaration of Independence.
may have been caused by this inlorma.
ton.
MRS. LINCoN's ARRIVAL AT wAsHISGTsN.
The 9 O'Clock train which left Harris
burg yesterday morning. with Mrs. Lin
coin and the suite on board, nnecte Il
safely with the train for Washington last
night. The party were received at the
depot by Mr. Seward, and escorted to
Wilard's.
So great was the excitement ye esterday
and SO Extensive the doub. that Mr. Lin
had arrived, that thousands assembled al
The depot last evening awaiting the arri.
val OF the special traia which would have
been run through had the programme
been carried OUT. but as hour after huu,
wore away. they became convinced THAI
he had arrived before, as no special trair
came in sight.
HOW LINCoLN's COURSE + REGARDED /,
BALTIMORE.
Marshal Kane is of the opinion that
notwithstanding the excellent police ar
rangemcnts here, Mr. Lincoln would
have been Insulted, ard thinks it well
that he went through as he did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

IF you want Yankee Notions and kF mr.
I goods by the 1000 call at the New Yaoc
Chas Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

l. y T. ti.
There is scarcely a doubt that some
disturbance would have taken place, had
he passed publicly through Baltimore,
this. howevr, was only made significant
ly apparent yesterday morning but en-
missaries must have previously been at
work.
GOVERNOR HICKS ADVISES Mr.. LINcoLN's =
CouR>E.
[ now learn Governor Hicks sent a dis
patch to General Scott and Mr.. Seward
on Friday, advising them Of danger in
Mr. Lincoln's passing through Baltimore
publicly, and on this Information they
Immediately sent Especial messenger to
Harrisburg. with instructions to Mr.. Lin
coin 10 do as he has done. Great credi
is given him BY our people for adopting
such course.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28

'EHE New York Cash Store has jus
received fine assortment of Looking
Glasses. glass ware, crockery, mems hats
Boots and Shoes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-28
REMEMBER
We Warrant These

w z w Ut tfiN IN y
To plant corn as well as by hand in any
kind of ground. ordinarily planted
Corn or no pay.
But we will give you he opinion of others that
you may know what persons say who have used
them.
6 8 e T I e Z g "A 7 8 3
We the uaderssgn.d having used the ahove
Machine ce tify to what WE DO KNOW, when we
say that it WILL PERFORM fully equal to the
abovo claims for it.
James H. Linsey, Jacob Ronk,
Jeremiah Wood, John Myers,
Solomon Hill. Henry Peters.
For further particulars inquire of, or address
the undersigned at Upper S'ndusky. Ohio.
Jan "a, BRlNKERHO OFF & PETERS.