davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27
DONOVAN & NEU17
GMNSERS,
95. Camp Streets;
NEW ORLEANS.


.ANCHOVTES-M OIL and Salt.
APPLES-GroeH Dried, Preserved, and H.
Jelly.
BACON-Breakfast Bacon. Sides and ssn.y.
BEEF-Phidddphid and Western. Dysd h
BUTTER-GoShen, ROH and Western.
BUCKWHEAT-M bills, f do, bags and nsu
BROM.4-Bdker's extra prepared.
BROOMS-Corn. Hair aud Wasp.
BRUSHES-W hiteuash, Shoe, Scrub, and n.
CHEESE-Engtish Dairy, Cream, Wu,,
Pine Apple, Dutch and Sapsago.
CR.ACKERS-Cracknds. Cinnamon; Ca,ar.
Cream, MIX, Sugar, Boston, Wdter. G,,T
Vine, Soda and Maccaroni Snapps. "
COFFEE-OidGoU Japd, Family Jara. HIM.
Old Rio, LGgHira, Mocha, Merioan and Ca.
Rico.
CHOCOLATE AND cocoa.
CLANS and OYSTERS.
DRIED OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Pus,
EGGS.
FRUITS-Raisins, Currants, Pie Frrats u,
Fruits, PTUneS, Figs, Ciron and Crankrn
FLOUR-F E. f. G. Golden Hue, and .Ala1
III 6Hs, hf 56is and bags.
FISH-Maekerei, in hfbbi, XII, and hf do, CSa
Mackindw Trout, Salmon, picked and svx |
Roe Herring, Dried Herring, HaBa al
. Scoteh Herring. 1
GLNGER-Cdnton Dried and pulrerised.
HERBS-Sdge, Thyme, SapOry and Mariova
HAMS-Sugar- Cured, Green and Mutton. =
SINGL,ASS and GELATINE.
JELLLES-Currdnf, Grape, Plumb Dansor.h
pie, Orange, Blackberry, Raspberry, Sras
barry, Lemon, Peach and GHqra.
L.4RD.
LIQUORS, VINES IND CORDLALs-ha
dy, Whisky, Champagne, Madeira, POr, .Nul
cat, Sherry, -AnRisetfe, GEignold, Rai1H
Cassis DH MoHt Dor, CuraoOa. Marasdn
HossteHer's Bafers, Sehleiam ShEaws
Orange F2ouer Water. die, POrhr. Car
Vines, Blackberry, HTd Cherry aud Frad
Cordidis.
MOLASSES AND SYRUP-Plaataia
aud SHgar-hoase Molasses, Seicarfs aad b..
cher's Syrup, and SiTop dc Bateris.
NUTS-Almonds, sgt shell and sIeled, ai
PecanS.
OILS C0d0n Seed, Lard and Sperm.
PICELES-OiireS, PecoLiili. Gerkins
LINES, CaNiyfOrers, Onions, Red Cabbdg, g.
POTATOES-Lrish and Speei.
PRESERV Apple, Peas. PEACHES
Grab .4Pple, Orange, Blackberry, RaspSrg
Strawberry, PlWns, .4aricots, DdmsOns, Chr
ries, Grape, Green Cages and LINES.
QUNCES-Preserred and Ounce .%Qss.
RICE-Barley, Spill and Dyti Green Pea, al
Beans.
Cream, Tartar Salaratus and Yeas
Porders.
SALT-Starch, Soap, Mustard, Pgu
Lamp WIck, &e.
SA UCES-MushroOm, Ketchup, Tanaa
do, Horcesiershnc, Soho, John Bulls, Harg'.
Paoh, BesEsfeak, China Royal, &c.
SUGAR-Brown, GrGRuLated, P0Tdersd
Loaf and Crushed.
SOAPS-Odkleys. HILLS, KeAsr's. HONG
Palm Oil, .fLmortd aud 1ranspdrent.
TONG Sugor-cured and Pick8
Pigs Feet, Philadelphia Pig Pork, Ness "a
Prime Pork.
TEAS-Engiish, Breakfast, OOOlong, PM'
chong, Rose, Old Tyson, Young HysOn- Imp
rial aud Guapo,cdJ. loose and in papers gHi
and quarter pounds.
VERMIcELLL MaecarOni, TapiOcO, Sage an
VINEGAR-Wlit Vine, Cider, Catar6a a'
Common.
SPICES-Xace, Nutmsgs, Cinnamon, Al
spices, Ciores, &c.
SUNDRIES-Iadia Curry Salad Crsfn
Rose and Bay Waters, Odtmeal, HoslHg Gg'
ham Flour, Corn Neal, Grlts, Indigo. Pas
Buckets, CiaLhes' LINES, Candies Of al AlAd
Shrimp Paste, Yarmouth Herring, Coz.
Paste.
% Goods delivered free of drayage 10 boats
lebll-lI
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27
LATER.
LITTER.
|
Capture Of the Star Of the West!
~
SOUTHERN PORTS TO BE BLOCK
AIDED!

From the Delta Of Yesterday Afternoon.
Southwest Pass. April 30, 1870 A. n.
steamship Star of the West, at
Gazette and sentinel., 1861-04-27
SOUTHERN
ENTERPRISE MACHINE
WORKS. .

TINE undersigned would respectfully iniOn
l. Planters. Machinists. Engineers and ~
public in general, that they have opened a No
CHINE SHOP and are now ready to execuisa
the best manner with promptness and puncfHI'
ity, any kind of
Brass and Iron Casting,
Forging and Copper smitnlrs
Special attention will be given TO bsIes
BOILLRS and repairing all manneI Of SIt"
ENGINES, MILLS. GINS and other Machn4
All description OF Brass Works for Engins,"~
other purposes either on hand or made TO ore
Building Materials and Steam EnginesdM
three 10 One Hundred and Fifty Horse f'''
furnished at short notice.
DELACROIX, DROZGREY kCu'
Convention street, between Thid and Mr1
I-eoiy Baton ROss,h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

The Expedition against MexicO.Excite-
ment at Havana.
sIHavana advices of the 3oth ult, contain
Important Intelligence. The first divi-
sion of the Spanish quota OF the tripartite
expsditiontagainst Mexico, sale | on the
28th, and was to be followed at short in
tervalstby the other two divisions--tbe
whole consisting Of about thirty-two YES
sells. Three British vessels had also en-
tered, the port--the van of the British quo
ta. Two French war vessels were also
in the, harbor, the officers of which de-
clared their intention of cruising in the
Gulf, along the north coast OF Africa, tc
preserve neutral rights from infraction.--
The seizure Of Mason and Slidell OF
board British mail steamer had caused
the greatest excitement at Havana. The
Dtdrio della Marina pronounces it an un-
justifable outrage, which the United
States Government should hasten to dis
avow, on the ground that the seizure was
made 10 a neutral sea- contending thai
when the Trent was boarded by the Sar
Jacinto, 1t must have been in the narrow
eat part OF the old Bahama Channel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
.SI az II g 1n8 /,
The skirMish at 1lunf0rdsville.

From the Louisville Journal, 10Th.
We have seen and conversed with several
gentlemen who arrived last evening from
Munfordsyille, the scene of the skirmish on
Tuesday, some particulars of which we have
already given. Among those with whom
we have conversed are the surgeon of Gene
raj Rousseau's Brigade (who was at the scene
Of the fght) and Mr. Henry Myers, who
participated in the fight, both Of whom are
gentlemen of unquestioned veracity. Their
statements are both to the same effect, and
present the skirmish of Tuesday as one OF the
most brilliant exploits of the campaign on
the part Of the Federal troops.
The skirmish lasted about forty five min
utes from the commencement of the attack
by the rebels to the close, at which time the
rebel cavalry fled precipitately, leaving their
dead on the field.
1t should be borne III mind that the four
companies from the Thirty second Indiana
Regiment, Colonel Which, under command
of the Lieutenant Colonel, crossed to the
south bank Of Green River upon the bridge
near Munfordsyille, and were thrown out as
plckets in squads of eight Or ten upon all
open meadow at distance of about one hun
dred yards from the river bank. At the
Munfordsvile depot thee was concealed
battery of three guns, and there was another
battery of equal force about a mile distant
in southery direction. There was belt
of timber skirting the position of the foul
companies from Indiana. When the batter
les opened the Texas Rangers made charge
for the timber, and about the same time al
order was given for the Federal infantry tc
rally upon the same point. The Indianian
executed the order under CALLING fire from
the batteries. They thus reached the wooe
and under cover of the trees did fearful exc
cution n.the ranks of the rebel cavalry.
The loss sustained by the Federal troop
was incurred under the effect Of the first fire
/ .Fhesfei'4l cavalry dashed in among thei
ranks before our troops had found time t
form Once formed, however, they gallantl
advanced to the word against fearful odds
/ The fight for few minutes is describes
| by an eye witness desperate encounter
The gallantIndanians resorted to their sabe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

The Weekly World contains all the edI
toriuls and The most important of all the news
matter contained in the daily edition, together
with a good original story, or some brilliant
production from the best English novelists
and periodical writers. In no other weekly
paper published in this country are there
found such FULL commercial and mark ct re-
ports and general news Intelligence, combin-
ed with SO much editorial matter and variety
of miscellaneous reading, as in the WEEKLY
WORLD.
Price Two Dollars q year; four copies to one
address, Five Dollars; twenty copies, Twenty
Dollars. Clergymen can receive the Weekly,
single copy, at One Dollar year. Single
copies, Five Cents. Published on Thursda vs.
For club of ten copies, and extra copy
will be sent for one year. For club of
twenty copies, the Semi Weekly will be sent
for one year. For club of fifty copies, the
paily will be sent for one year. For club
of one hundred copies, the Daily, Weekly, and
Semi eekly will be sent for one year
ByOur friends in the country will bear in
mind that the season for subscribing for city
papers is about commencing. word of COM
mendation of this paper to their nelghbors Is
all that is needed to insure large increase
in its circulation and influence.
Postmasters are earnestly requested to aid
in the circulation OF this paper-especlally
of the weekly edition. There is probably nc
way in which they can render more efficient
service to their government than in difusing
authentic information among the people by Il
liberal patronage to accredited newspapers
They would oblge us by furnishing the names
of persons to whom they think it would be
desirable 10 send specimen mum bers.
! For every club of ten weeklies We will send
| a copy of the paper for ope year to the post
master or to any other person who gets it up
| and to any one who gets up club of twent,
copies we will send copy of the simiweekly
for one year.
| For club of twenty semi-wecklies a copy
of the daily will be sent.
Remittances for The WORLD may be mad,
by drafts, treasury notes, or bank bills o
| specie-paying banks, and, where the attentio
of the Postmasters is called to the remittan I
at the time of mailing the letter, it may {,
made at our risk.
Specimen numbers sent to any address up
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
THE DAILx WORLD.

The Daily World is the most complete Com
mercial and News Paper published in Ameri-
ca United with the Courier and Enquirer, and
preserving all the commercial news and other
distinctives features of that journal, it has
become the principal advertisement medium
of the N. Y. Auctioneers, Shipping Merchants,
and business men generally. Its Commercial
and Market reports, together with it's Reports
of all Importations, Foreign and Domestic,
and of Exports, and If Foreign and Domestic
Ship News are full, reliable, and give what no
business men can do without. Besides these
peculiar features, it is unsurpassed in the full
ness of its political and miscellaneous news,
its correspondence: Sc, SC. 1t is printed on
an imperial quarto sheet, larger than any
other two-cent daily.
No Sunday edition is printed, and a vigilant
watch will be kept over its columns, exclud-
ing every thing unfit for family redding.
Terms per annum Six Dollars; Four copies
to one address, Twenty Dollars. To clergy
men, Five Dollars per annum. For club of
ten copies, an extra copy will be sent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
COMP LETTERS.
Lo IsvILLE, kY.
H. O0,l f,.Gl

HEl.. DeC. [o0 ItoO.
DEAR SIR:-In behalf of the many suf-
fering soldiers now in the nine hospitals
in this place l appeal to the kind hearted
people who may read this, or hear of it
and to all who know that our general hos
pital is in Louisville. The sick have &C
cumulated faster than the facilities for Ia,
king care of them, consequently hundreds
are not only sick, but destitute. Too
much cannot be said in praise Of the kind
hearted ladies of Louisville. Their un
ceasing efforts have made many a poor
heart glad, and not few parents, wives,
and cbildren's hearts will be made glad in
the future by embracing the long absent
one, who had it not been for the kind at
tsntion shown him by these ministering
spirits, would have found soldiers grave
| am confident many die for want of at
tention. Now the question is what can
you do to assist the ladies here in their
labor of love. There is Soldiers Aid
Society here which meets daily. The
President OF the Society is Mrs, Ballard,
and Mrs Smith, Secretary, ladies OF re-
spectabiity and fuence. Now you can
contribute any thing that would be et
benefit to a sick man. In the name OF
poor humanity, send it! Let some person
in each village, eighborhood, SCHOOL dis
trict, church. or any other society see to
the collection OF such necessares and send
by express free of charge. Direct to the
Soldiers Aid Society," Louisville Ky,
care Mrs. Henry Wolford, Moderator OF
the lst ward society. Some may be at a
loss to know what to send. and for their
benefit l will say send dressed chickens,
butter, canned fruit, in short everything
relished by sich man, hospital shirts,
made of white cotton. drawers either cot
ton or wool and clean cotton rags. l
gain urge the attention t. Il e above. As
a sick soldier, l speak from personal
know ledge. cannot describe the suffer
ing of the poor fellows who are so unfort-
unate as to become an inmate of the hos
pital. S. D. WELSH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

Through the courtesy Of Col. Kirby, OF
this place, we are permitted to make the fol-
lowing extract from a letter from his son,
Capt. Kirby. The first part Of the letter is
similar in description of the battle of Nun
fordsville, near which place the 18th Regi
ment was stationed, to the article published
elsewhere in The UNION, from the Louis
vile Journal. The Captains letter bears
date Dec 18th, and was written from Camp
Geo. Wood"
"All quiet along the line to-day. A flag
of truce came in this afternoon, asking fol
their dead. They acknowledge 1913 men
two Colonels, one 1t. Col, and one Captain
killed. Our men lost twelve and one
Lieutenant killed-about the same number
wounded. From this you can see thai
Western men can fight The fight at Nun
fordsviIe was indeed desperate one, ant
all honor is due Col. Which and his Ger
man Regiment. Col. Which called loudly
for the 18th Ohio, and said he could have
taken the whole party with our assistance
Unfortunately the 18th was on picket, ano
dare not leave their posts The Rebels en-
gagged were the Texan Rangers, Tennesse'
Infantry, and l don't know where the Artil
lery was from. [ have not yet heard al
order for advancing. Our troops are NOV
ing up behind us. Buckner must go back
We are all doing well. <'f
-. fs----.ssE. .s. II. M. KIRBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
GREAT BATTLE IN MISSOURI.

81. ~ ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20,
Inform alton has been received from the
west this morning to the effect that in ad
dition to the expedition under Gen. Pope
against the enemy at and near Clinton, a.
mother part of his force. under Col. jeff
c. Davis and Maj. Marshall, surprised a.
mother camp Of rebels on the afternoon of
the 18th inst, near Milford, ~ little north
of " arrensburg. A desperate skirmish
ensued when the rebels finding themselves
surrounded surrendered. Col. Davis took
1909 prisoners, including three colonels
and seventeen captains; 1900 stand OF
arms, 1000 horses, sixty five wagons, and
a large quantity OF tents. baggage and
supplies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
LIQ U l D
Gutta Percha Cement,

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed
to the Action of the Weather, and
For Preserving aud Repairins Metal
~ Roofs of all kinds.
This is the only Composition known which
will successfully resist extreme changes OF ali
climates, for any length Of time, when applied
to metals, to which it adheres firmly, formingn
body equal to thrse coats of ordinary paint,
costs much less, and will LAST THREE
TIMES AS LONG; and from its elasticity is
moi injured by the contraction and expansion
of 1 II and other METAL ROOFS. consequent
upon sudden changes of the weather.
twill not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN In
WARM WEATHER, AND WILL NOT
TEA haAkY Ky TIN AND OTHER METAL
ROOFS c; Il be readily repaired with GUTTA
PkRCHA CEMENT, and prevented fiom
further eorrosion and leaking, thereby ensuring
perfectly Water Tigh Roof for many years,
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for tie
preservation of Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges,
Safes, Agricultural Implements, DC, also lor
general manufacturers use.
GUTTA FERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing TIN and other
MrraL Ro,Fs of every description. from Its
ureat el sticify is not injured by the contraction
and exhaustion of Metals, and will not crack IN
Cold Or Run in Warm Weather.
Tn. sc materials ore adapted to all climates
and we are prepared to supply orders from % any
part of the country, ut short notice Tor W ~ q
PECCHA ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared
far use. and GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT IN
barrels, with full printed directions for appli'
catiCn. ....
AGENTS WANTED.
We will make liberal and satisiae.os! "a
.,ngeu.nts with re- pousble parties who wou'9
,;l.s 10 establish themselves in LUCRATIVE anu
PERMANENT business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
w. .sn give abundant proof of ali We c'alm
:, favnr Of onr Improved Roofing Ma,eIia's
h wing applied them To seve' al thousan" n'0I
| in New York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS.
Wholesale Warehouse) TS Will AN Sr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
What wiil he the End!

Every loyal man acknowledges that
Governmcnt will speedily subdue the re
belious Southern states. But who can
answer What tAens There is certainly a
dismal future OF an unlimited number Of
years before us. When the discovered
band OF The Union is re,welded, many
loyal men among the, rebels will rejoice
for cause but the minds of millions are
10 poisoned against the Government, and
especially the Northern portion Of it. that
complete subordnation will be found diff
6cut 10 attain, and to require many years
for its attainment, even ii such aresult be
deemed practical at all. The Govern
ment has always been opposed by con-
siderable element, embracing the aristo-
Gratis and olligarchists of the cotton States;
and this opposition has been founded on
principle--nsing that word in its basest
accs plalion. 1t were queer philosophy
then, that would bid US hope th at disloy-
atty bred IN the bones. can be coerced
out Of the flesh. We reluctantly look al
it in different light, and, with more than
passing solicitude. ask the question we
are unable to solve, What will be the end?
II is an easy matter 10 draw consolation,
from the biased imagination, and build
iry4cas.les on pacific foundations but
still the stubborn question remains bu
unsatisfactorially answered. Reference
to history for relief meets with no less
gloomy response, and the original ques-
ton suggests reverie from which, we
fear, the naaon will not awake until ma
ny years of sorromful apprehension have
prepsredus for the cool, seh-conviclion
Of our weakness and folly. tal.' =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
THE sEME-wEEKLY WORLD.

The Semi Weekly World is large quarto
sheet, same sizes as the daily, containing all
its news, correspondence, miscellany, and
editorials, its commercial and market news;
and always good original story, or some
brilliant production from the best English
novelists and periodical writer. Its cattle
market and provision reports mark it highly
valuable to every farmer.
Three dollars per annum; two copies to one
address, Five Dollars, five copies to one ad
dress Eleven Dollars. To clerymen, Two
Dollars per year. Single copies, Three cents.
Published Thursdays and Fridays.
Ten copies, $50. For a club OF ten copies
an extra copy will be sent for one year. For
club of twenty copies, copy of the Daily
for one year. For club of fifty copies, the
Daily, Weekly, and Semi eekly will be sent
for one year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

A Washington dispatch OF December
10, to Forney's Press, says. the Presi-
dent is determined to adhere to the pa
tiotic sentiments Of his message. and his
position is producing the happicst effects
upon bis friends in Congress. He does
not loose sight Of the announced objects
OF the war, nor Of his oath to support
the Constitution. He stated to gentle
man on Saturday last that nothing would
induce him TO change his views In con-
sequence of this well ascertained fact,
many of the ultra emancipationists are
accepting confscation and colonization as
the true remedy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
Probate Notice.

ty, Administrator of the estate of John Williams,
decd Morris Baker, Administrator of the es-
tate of William Baker, dec d, George w Rey
nolds, Administrator of the estate of Daniel
Hershterger, decd; James Blair, Guarda,. of
Nancy Jane Pennington; and George Dukeman /,
Guardian of Sarah SPOTS have filed their res
ective accounts for final settlement IN the of
lice of the Probate Court of Wyandot County,
Ohio.
Said accounts will remain on file in said Of
fee. for inspection by all concerned, until the
18th day of January A. D. 1861, when settle
ment will be made.
Nj. Fl. KIRBY.
E-:s7'62 4tc. Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to the public
has equalled the LloUIp GUTTA- PERcBA for coat
ing tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon,
costing $3.50. will thoroughly coat from 900 to
800 feet of roof, and this coating will render
the roof perfectly water proof. and will las
three times as long as white lead OR other p, int
For covering roofs, either new or old, we repeat
it has no equal for durability and cbenpness
and We offer it to the public fully confident o
it's int insic excellence, and with our war; ante,
that it wi do all we claim for it. Sold in bar
rpls of forty gallons each, at a ]ihe: al discour
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
The Return es Gen. Scott.

The Retarn og Gen. Scott.
Gen, Scouts relutn TO America in the
Arsgo is naturally looked upon as a. sim
gular and & important move, sltEough
what it indicates we cannot Vt tell.
The General went 10 Europe with
the intention OF remaining during the
winter at the least, and remarked shortly
Before he embarked, that he did not ex.
pect to ever return 10 this country. AT
Ter his arrival in France. correspondent
announced that in company with Mrs.
Scott, be would spend the winter in ita-
Iy. His sudden determination TO return
by ,lie return trip Of the same steamer
which took him out, is suggestive of very
important information or mission. A man
of his aye and health does not carelessly
breake up settled plan and undertake
. sea yoynge in December.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

Information from Glasgow states that
our troops captured twp tons of gunpow-
der burie'i IN Claib Jackson farm.
Maj Hubbard captured sixty rebels a
day or two since in johnson county.
The troops IN Kansas have been stirring
during the past week and good news is
expected from there daily.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ATTACHM ENT MOTTO.

ATTACHING ENT MOTTO.
Plaintifr, agains: of Pitt Township
Jas. Wl&on Defcnt} Wyandot County, Ohio.
On the 18th day of December. A. D. 1861
said Justice issued an order of attachment liz
the above action for the sum of fifty ene dollar.
and four cents.
DANIEL D. w. WILSON.
Pitt Tp., Dec27'6l st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
NOTICE

IS hereby given that NJ. H. Gillett has this
day filed in the Office of the Clerk Of the
Court of Common Pleas of WYanc OF county.
Ohio, his petition. praying for the vacation of
the South end of Fifth Street, South of the
North line of Out / OTIS Nos. Eleven and Thir
teen III g. l3) in the town of Upper Sandus-
ky.
And that al the next term of said Court ap-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
Wanted.

Wood or Vegetables onour old
subscription accounts. We hope
this will meet with a prompt res
ponse, as we have none for winter
use. r-le .-
M S. Z. A. WlISCN.
nov2o'61.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

SEE HERE THIEF, if you don't want to be
~ exposed. just bring that box of goods back
that you took from the Pierson House few
weeks ago.-You are known, sir.
[dec2O'6l st.