davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

CANDY, SUGAR PLUME, LOzENGEs, Btc.. etc.
In all their varieties made exclusively from treble refined
Sugar without edueraor adnaixuro of dslateoug sub.
stances Of any kind.
Those wishing purchase pure article are requested to call
and examine stock and contrast them With hoge osrsd
elsewhere.
49, Boxes Of ASSORTED CANDIES for fsrnllIes gut W
to order at prices ranging from rs upwards.
S Candies etc. etc. packed in boxes Of 2s 90 G0lbs,
suitable fer the Southern trade, and shipped order
By 0rders by mail promptly executed
@se terms cash III L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-01-17

u loIE bsen e&urde With favor aEd confidence by ge
body Of The regular medical profession in St1en tie
Union - pc9Aatton unsIpa STD By any md is daily pre-
fbti by the eminent physIC throughout the United
STATES DuEg the long period Of ts continued pOpuar
Tion5 and counterfeit limitations have from time time
their Never has It tGGn
nart Of the buye to exercise ndcous canton in Purchasing
the genuine article an at this time. These limitations
"osC in their external resemblance FAhnestoebts
EermIfnge. well calculated put upon ups1nsct-
ing purchaser article which he her ited Intended
to buy Il is not enough bay of accred but
purchaser vigilance avoid being upon
and examine bottle himself Is 6uy
ing the genuine B. A. Fa,nestock's Yermfuge.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

PAY AND Pension or VOLUNTEERS BY
a recent act Of Congress, the following pro-
visions are made relative to the pay aud
pension OF the tbree-year volunteers:
l After being mustered into the service
of the United States, volunteers are entitled
10 pay the same as regular troops.
2. If disabled by wounds received IN SER
vice, or disease contracted in service. they
are entitled to an invalid pension during
life. or as long as the disability continues.
II any are killed or die in the service OF
the United States. leaving a widow, she is
entitled to what pay is due her husband
and a pension. If there is no widow, the
child or children of such volunteer are en
titled to the pay. and pension until they
are sixteen years OF age.
4. II there is no widow or child under
sixteen years Of age. the other heirs or de-
scendants are entitled to the pay due The
volunteer at the time Of his death-nO PEN
sion.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

DEATM ORA FILIBUsTER. letter received
from relative OF Gen. Il. g. Wheat, resi-
ding in Washington, states that Gen Wheat
who was reported as mOrlally wounded at
the battle of Bull Run, has since died. Gen.
Wheat was born in Wheeling. Va. studied
law in Memphis, Tenn, and joined com
pany from the latter State which went
through the campaign in Mexico under Gen.
Scott He was promoted TO q captaincy,
and acquitted himself with credit. He after
wards Joined the Walker expedition TO Mic
aragua, in which he held the rank of Colo
mel; was wounded aud sent home. After
his recovery he endeavored to join the ex-
pedliOn under Lopez. which failed so dis
astrOusly. He was afterwards admitted to
the bar in New Orleans. and practiCed sue
cessfnlly. Subsequently he removed to
New York, where he was known in connec-
ton with breech loading cannon, which
he failed to introduce. He was among
those who volunteered to assist Garibaldi
in the Italian campaign, but his services
we're not accepted. He remained in New
York until last spring. when he went to
New Orleans, and is understood TO have ac'
eOmpanied Hunter of Virginia in his COM
promise expedition to New York few
weeks since. Recently he commanded the
Louisiana battalion, which was engaged in
the battle of Bull Run, where be lost his
life He held Generate commission. (nOt
Majors, as has been repOoted.) and bad a
brother in command as captain under him.
lie was thirty-6Ve years Of age.-[N. Y.
Post.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

CAUTION.-My son Richard e. RnfToTo
~ aged is years, having Eft me without any cause
that am aware of, the public hereby cautiohe9
not to credit him on my account, as viii not IaJ
any debts that he may contract.
RICHARD RAFFORD.
Jackaon,s Ranch Sent. Il. 1851. st.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

CAvALY.-The Charleston Mercury, noti-
cling the fact that the United States Gov.
ernment are now paying some attention to
raising cavalry, says:
"The meaning of this is clear. The enemy
have discovered their weakness, in want
Of cavalry. They have learned that can
non alone are not sufficient for the exigen-
cies of battlefield. Had they possessed
u strong force of cavalry the battle would
have been won by them, aud our forces
would have been cut to pieces. Had we,
on the contrary, brought upon the field
5000 horses, Washington would now have
been ours. The on both sides was in this
posture when heavy force of cavalry on
eisher side would have been almost annihi-
lation TO the other. Richmond or Wash
ington would have been lost or won."
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

JUSTICES s. BLANKS, CONSTANTLY ON
J hand vnd for sale at this of6ee,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
TNumber bl.l
Number 81.
AN ORDINANCE. Providing Tor III.

n construction a side-NaIk ON Pine street.
The Trustees Of the City Of Nerodd Ordun as folls,r
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty of the propert,
holders on the westerly side Of Pine street bew cen
Commercial and Broad streets or before the 26tb
dav of September, 1861. 10 construct sidewalk 10
front of their property.
SEC. .. said side walk shall be Of uniform width
not less than four feet and shall be constructed m
der the direction of the City Marshal.
SEC. 3. Should any property holder on l inc street
between the termini specified in the first section 81
this Ordinance, neglect refuse 10 construct tbe
side walk in front of his her property as REQUIRED
il shall be the duty Of the Marshal to let out con
tract for having the work dcne. and the prorerly
along the line thereof shall be held responsible fr
the reasonable expense of the same
Passed August 9th, 1861. CHAS. KENT,
II. II. FLAGG, Clerk. President
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
Legal Notices.
rONsTABLE,s SALE.-s,a,. of 81.

TONSTABLE'S SALE.-State of Cali
~ fornia. County OF Nevada. So by virtue Of a,
Execution to me delivered issued from the Con-, -
JNO. A. SWART, Esq. an acting Justice of ~.
Peace in and for the County aforesaid bearing DAT
August 23d. A. D.. 1861, 10 satisfy a judgment ron
1ereu oy Salu eo1i' V .ne io' u VI august A.
PETER LYNCH for the sum Of Eighty Seven ioll,,.
and Twenty Cents, debt interest damages and cost
Of suit bave taken in execution. and will sell "a
the highest bidder fer cash, the following properv
wit: All the right, title and interest of Peter vnrI
In and to a certain Fitch and Flume said proIertr
il situated on Toor Mans Greek near James Nlebol,
house, in Washington township, County and STATE
aforesaid on Saturday the 2Sth day OF septenber
D., 1861, between the hours Of u'elock \. n. s5S
O'Clock, p NJ. of said day. ! viii sell the aboys
property IN front of kcBeans saloon in washinptop
Taken as the property of Peter Lynch TO satisfy ha
above demands and acCtuing costs.
Given under my hand this @lst day Of August. 4
D., 1861 W A. EASTMAN.
Sept. 3, 1861. Special Deputy Constable.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
Number j6.1
AN ORDINANCE. Providing for the

n Planking of portions Of Nam and Cayote streets
The Trustees Of the City Of Naada do ordaia foos:
SECTION l. 1t shall be the duty of the property
holders on both sides of Main street from the bridge
to the junction Of Cayote street. and Of property ho
des on CayOte str ct. from the junction Of Main 10
the upper end of the gas works building and they
are hereby required, on or before the 25th day rf
September, 1861, to plank said streets, in front Of
their property
SEC. q Said planking shall be done under the a.
rection and supervision of the City Marshal and
each property holder shall be required 10 plank 10
the middle Of the street.
SEC 8. Should any property holder on Main and
Cayote streets, between the termini above specified,
neglect refuse TO plank the streets in front of his
or her property required it shall become the duty
of the City Marshal TO let out contract for having
the work DONE and the properly along the line there
shall be held responsible for the reasonable expense
of the same.
Passed August 9th, 1851 CHAS. KENT,
II. II. FLAGG, Clerk. President
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
An Inrenlous Ilebel Jugged.

From the New York Herald, Of August
9th, we clip the following. concerning one
of the allies of the rebels. arrested in Phil
Gdelpbia. 10y U. S. Marshal Millward, aud
now confined at Fort Lafayette. His name
is Samuel Eagan, a native of Massachu.
sets
Al his residence the u S official found
curious belligerent cOntriVances; among
hem 5000 feet of extremely minute lnsu-
,Ated telegraph wire, OF the thickness OF
thread, wrapped iu silk, aud adapted 10
forming connection with any ordinary wire.
The color of the silk was green, and In
Iome RESPECTS, il was similar to the frag-
ments of cable picked up near Fortress
Monroe. A. distance of ten yards this
wire was invisible, aud it could be tralled
through grass aud heFbage, over any ex-
lent of country. without detection. The
oect of this wire was, doubtless, to lead
q messages from the government wires
nd put the rebels into possession of every
Important movement. Eagan insisted that
was au improved wire for insulating mag
4ets; but we'll informed witnesses disagreed
with him, A percussion cap was likewise
discovered that would ignite cannon cat
ridges through the thick metallic coverings,
aud thus avoid the necessity OF tearing Oh
the envelope. The model OF cannon
likewise, came to light, that me inventor
supposes capable Of splitting a seventy our
frigate in balf at a distance OF three miles.
A miniature torpedo for submarine purpO'
ses, consisting essentially OF a gulta percba
bag and tube, and this, from the prison.
er's own admission was to be employed 10
blowing up our war vessels. Among DIS
private papers vas railroad pass, direct
inp the various southern railways to pass
the bearer TO any point in the contedera-
cy aud charge his expenses 10 tue DAVIS
government; letter from the director OF
the Richmond armory, containing grave
matters not yet made public; and one
from Geo. B. SlOat, the precise nature OF
which is not yet explained. which the prls
Oner was detected chewing to pieces. lie
succeeded in swallowing half the missive.
When the war broke out he applied for
a mechanical position to the Secretary oi
War; but the Cabinet had not the time
to heaEkea to his suggestions, and having
received tempting offers from the South,
he was compelled, for bread and dwelling,
to relinqnish ingratitude at home and serve
the enemies of his country at Richmond.
His behavior in tOwn--considerng the
circumstances was childlike, for be made
no sEcret of his intentions, and seemed
Indifferent 10 the aims aud ends of the bel.
li1tents, so bis own mechanism was put
IAuse aud rewarded.
In appearance Eagau is q very remark
able individual. having a most capaciOus
head with a great forehead, full of black
hair little gray, and strongly marked
features, half enVelOped in beard. He has
the keenest of nleditative eyes that look
through spectaclcs, and his manners are
those of gentleman apparently uncou'
scious of having committed fault.
Eagan will soon be released and put
into government service. A more impor'
tant prisoner the "bastile" will not bold
during the war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24

Court of the l4th Judicial pisrict of the state Of
California. in the matter Of the petition of j. b.
lAL0NDE, an insOlvent debtor: Pursuant to an
OF der of the Hon. NILES SEARIs Judge Of the said
District Court notice is hereby given to all the cred
itors of the said Insolvent j. b. Lalonde to be and
appear before the Hon. Miles Sear aforesaid in open
court at the courtroOm of said court in the city and
county of Nevada, on the FOURTH DAY OF NOVEMBER,
A. D. 1861, at 10 O'Clock A. of tina day, then and
there to show cause if any they Why the prayer
of said Insolvent should not be granted, and an as
signment of his estate be made. and he be discharged
from his debts and liabilities, in pursuance OF the
statute in such case made and provided and in Tire
meantime all proceedings against SAL lnsovent be
stayed.
~ Witness my hand and the seal Of ssid
! Court, this 18th day of September, a.
SEAL D., 1861. JOHN S. LAMBERT, Clerk.
~ Per jos RoBERTs Jr., Deputy.
DAVID BELDEN, Atty for Petitioner.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
NOTICE TO SCRIP HOLDERSI

The holders of County Warrants drawn on ih4
General Fund, and registered prior to October lst
1855 requested to present the same at the lFess
urer's Office for payment, as interest on the Sane
ceases from this date.
Nevada Aug. 9th, 1861. J. W. CHM.
Treasurer, Nevada County
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
c1TATE OF CALIFORNIA. County OF

C1TATE OF CALIFORNIA, County OF
- Nevada. SIS. District Court, of the Fourteenth
Judicial District of said State. The People Of the
State of California to ELISHA DAY, Greeting: You
are hereby summoned TO appear and answer TO the
complaint of ISAIAH JONES, filed against you. within
ten days from the service of this writ If served on
you in this county; within twenty days if served OIL
YOU in this district and out Of this county, and
within forty days if served you in the state and
out of this district, in an action commenced on the
9th day of July A. 1851, in said Court, to reeo'
er the sum Of one thousand FIVE hundred and hIy
Isl $50 00) dollars alleged by Plaintiff in his com
plant, to be due and owing hIn 10y you, defendant
upon certain promissorv notes, made and executed
by you the said Defendant together with interest
pursuant to the letter of said notes. Aud you are
hereby notified that if you fail to answer said CON
plant as herein directed Plaintiff will take judgment
against you therefor by default, together with all
costs Of suit, and also demand Of the Court such
other relief as is prayed for in Plaintiff said com
plant.
(~o) In testimony whereof John ;. lamberi,
: seal. Clerk Of the District Court, aforesaid.
(~-J do hereunto set my hand and impress
the seal of said Court, at Office, in the
City Of Nevada, this 9th day OF septem>
Der A. D. 1861
JOHN s. LAMBERT, Clerk,
By Jos. ROBERTS, deputy. Jr.
By order of Hon Niles searls Judge OF the -Four
tssnth Judicial District in and for the county arc
State Aforesaid.
true copy Attest, JN0. S. LAMBERT, ClH.
BY JOS RoBERTs, Jr Deputy.
j. I. Caldwell PPGs Attorney. sep7-Sn
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-09-24
A DMINIsTRATOR'S SALE.-NOtIce Is

A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.-NOtice Is
N hereby given. that the undersigned, Admins
traitor Of the estate Of CALEB MASON deceased, b'
virtue Of order of the Honorable PROBATE CouTi o.
Nevada County, made the nth dGy Of september A.
n, 1861. will on Friday. October 4th, 1851, at two
O'Clock 7. M in front Of Pierce's Hotel in the town
of Omega, offer for sale at public auction, to the
highest bidder. the following described property TO
wit: One Tail Flulne situated on Main ScOlchmans
Creek, about 200 yards above the mouth Of Fillmore
Ravne. Also. one Tail Flume on SouTkrOut RsYine'
about 200 yards above the mouth Of said RaYihe.
Also, two Tail Fumes on Alpha Canon. Terms OF
sale cash H. B. THOMPSON,
Sept IL 1861 Public Administrator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12
sHERIFF's SALE.

Stateo Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS:
DURSU ANT to the command of al. order of
sale fiom the Court OF Common Pleas in
and for tho county of Wyaudot. to me directed,
| sh'il expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper sandusky, on the 30
day IF July, A. D., 1861. between the hours of
10 o'clock. "A. NJ, and o'clock, P. NJ, of said
day. the following described property, to wit:
The tn west fraction of the north west
quarter of section thirty 600 in township two,
(2,) south range fourteen IA cast.
Valued at $4,000 per acre.
To be sold as tie property of William john
son and wife, at the suit of liver.
Terms of sale, cash
j. CULBERTSON, Jr, S..elif.
June l4th, 1861. Pf S3 90.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12
CIS'E' y

n OTICE is hereby given, that the Commits
~ sioners OF N,andot CoHnty, villa tue
10Th day of August "A. D. 1861. receive pro
posals for the ID OF buiidin5a cistern o hold
b tx cen four and five hue dred barrels on the
6 QUIT House lots in Upper Sandusky.
Bidders for said job are reqnesteu to present
their bids at much per barrel, and at the
same time. stating the plan aud materials the y
would use in building the cistern, and the
commissioners will then take each and every
plan and bids into con-i, GRAFTON, and award
the job to .uch bidder as they may determine
upon.
By order of the Commissioners
PETER B. Be- DLER, Aud W. c q.
Upper Sandasky, July ID 6i.-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12
Sale in Partition,
State OF Ohio, Wyandot county, ss.

State OF Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS.
Pursuant 10 the command of an order of
sale fom the Court of Common Pleas, in and
fer the county of Wyandot, to directed,
stall expose to public sao, at The door of the
Coart House in Upper Saniusky, on the Goth
4 y of July, D. 1861, between llle hours OF
10 O'clock A III J., and o'clock, P NJ of said
day the following described property, te-wit:
III lot 64 and the west half of in lot 1863, sit
uate in the town of Upper Sanlusky, O., ap
praised at $3.50.
Also OTIS No. 80 in Monnctt's addition to the
TO. II of Upper Sandusky. Ohio. Appraised at
$3.50. also tie west half Of the South west quar-
ter of section II, Township three, north of
range fourteen east, situate in Seneca County
Ohio, appraised at 720.
10 be sold as the property of Noah Eby and
others, at the suit OF 81. q Hendrickson, ct al.
Terms of Sale, one third cash in hand one
third one year. and third in two years
from date. Deferred payments to be secure d
by mortgage on said premises.
JAMES CULBERTsON, Jr., Sheriff.
June l4th, 81. Pisa So
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12
We are a agNns c

~ IL -, al tt.,,,,t r., va, throw
:. I.~;a,s,,, f,.-t,za,, demonstrate to
s.sltl,a. A. Ia, e,n succas, fn]lv
.,aa,;a ,.an Ill, s,nnress a r.bej-
I;nn TLat haIl,'ts ara the r,ub,ful success
af t,I9.ts .na tl,at ubrn ballots arr,
e,,lv a,,a constitution;,lly decided. there can
bo no successful appeal back to bullets; that
,bere can lie no successful appeal except
I,,.I t,> hallots th.ns.lves-.t, , sac4a;nq
'lao,;',, SUI Mn 5ho la ,rra.t .Iossnn =
.fsael;,e, ,,,,,, tl,at. VIII tba, ,.n,ot
"a. hy an ,,,t;nn r,;thnr ,.,,, ~. t.l,, i
~. nr. taa.h;na oil ~ 10 aa;,,qr m,
,,...;;,,,ar, ~
-. .,,,,
81 xzr III -, :, =, l,o
a. - ,isa -, = IL,
iSa,,laan s. .tt,r tla r..hoi,;en sbau
- a., E,a,,t;,,s'.,, ,,a,,,'
-" - - -. -,
ln'te, - '' :, I''"' - - ~ -" -
use' " " S"'ueu ~ '.'1 eJ''s,I''slo. ,1 e'lA
'ne n', '''".' anu '''''' " "''' p'op" n'.l
u'heieh. u".,e's'd di,ili'S VI '''e l'o%eis anu
uu's y. t'ie re''clai uose''h,e''l' ieH',i' W
t"e ,s''.S " ..,e .'''s'es "ne 'ne leei'e' -.
.,e' ,''' e''s,',oon' ''i'''' ,.'l
Wy A''1'' u'''' 4A' + = sSl.e' p.J
wy - .n'' .'ll :, ,aysa J.,
~ i''''i'se.eu ~ e'. aI a;.;.,.'s
'''9 ','e'' III ~ - -, 9
81 "'i.'0 '''''Ne .iie *, ei'i.i -
=. = .NIe' o''.l;., = III : :
nv ~ -. ] - -. - 3ht thar - [ an,. -
"o' 'see' "a 5t'f'' NJ '''"s .
eoe''ae'.' az, eo''iae''' VI f''''
:" .,Ie .ri Jo'. '. - '"e'e :, '',''' ~ -,
ne eo'',''l'..'on P'o: 'eeN.' a'.I
lll ,, - So g. ~
ITn;on :, ,..n,,l,;,.r f,,n,. ,,f oovarn,,,o,,t
If. s,,ta nav lawf,]l,, o., ogt' fin JIn;on
t.bavino done So If may !, 90 disca,d tht. 70.
nnhIc:, form of royarnn.nt. 50 that tc
,,r4vens its ooiny Ont is An INDISPENSABLE
means &, obtain;no tho ,,n,r,nta,, p,en,;op.
OIL and when an end is I.wful and oblioa
aorv m the indisnopsabre means TO it are aIse
lavtuj and ol,liyiro. II WAS with the deem
ast ,eoret that tlre Fxacutive assumed iii,
,h,tv IF em,,lovin,, war newer IN defense al
tb. t;oyernmrut He couId l;nt perforp-
His euty or surrender the existence of the
t,ove,f,n,cnt No connromise by nubli,
servants could in this be a cure.
Not that co,nnrou,ises,,re not often prep
.r Inf tl,t no nonr]ar oovarnn.pt ca,
n ,>roao,,,,,t tLot tb,s,
oh serAN @ " M ''I''n ~ paeeI ae,, a1r ~ ~
f,'D y nv 49, -,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12
" YAND0T PI0NEE
LOUIS A. BRUENER, EDITOR.
UPPER SANDUSkY, O.
FRIDAY. -.JULY I2, 1851
rHE PRESIDENTS MEssAiE.

We inssrt this week ia full the mes,
sage of President Lincoln sent TO the
Congress of the United States, now as.
semblfd in ex ra session 1t Is a briof
exposition Of the state OF the country
81 ce lis inaugurati n and clear straight
forward stateme Lit Of facts, in reference
10 the progress of the rebellion since the
bembardmert and fall Of Fl. Sumter
The message is brief considering the i'm
por ant topics to be dwelt upon, but it is
CHARACTERISTIC Of the man, causing every
word and sentence to compass an idea,
and to make plain the point under consid-
Grafton.
1t is complete vindicaion of the
peaceable measures sci forth in lis inau.
guraI address, as the ine OF policy det, r.
mlne upon by the incoming admnistra-
II IN relation to the rt bcIlion then in its
rise at the south and dc fines how that pol
ICY was met, upon the part OF the rebels
with spirit OF open and determined op
position. Ii reviews the different sters
taken blythe administration to avoid a
conflict of AIMS with tie rebels, rnti
all honorable measures had been exhaus-
ted, and as Il sequence, there was no 9th.
cr course l,ft thtm, than to sustain the
supremacy OF the Federal Government
by the strong arm Of the army and ma
W Of t; /. United States. The insurgents
had struck The first blow, and shed the
first blood, nd having thus put at def
ance the Fe>eral authority, and invited
the contest. upon their heads and theirs
alone, vas felt rested the responsibility ol
inaugurating a bloody civil war.
Hence the call for X 900 men, which
was under the constitution made the duty
Of The President in case serviIe insurrec c,
ton threatened the peace of the country;
and lmpelilled the liberty OF the people.
The calling for men is noted and Con
grcss is asked to sanction the act upon
the part Of the Preside mt, in consideration
of the fact. that the cxigency Of the
causes, demanded prompt measures to be
adopted by the chief executive, in order
to ples.lve in 1.-THE tights of the peo-
pie ana The property of the General Cow
ernment.
we hope every person will give the
me- sage careful perusal.
| CONGRESSIONAL.
III extra session of Congress conven-
ed at -l2 clock ON The 4th inst, at the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12

capital atWaslHngton. at Hon. I a uslTa
Grow Of Pa, was, elected speaker of the
House, Hon. Mr. Etl,ridge Of Tennessee
Clerk, Hon Mr.. EeA o. Ohio Sergeant
q Arms, and Ira G. oman of New York
door keeper. 81
BotK houses went promptly TO work,
and hopes are entertained that in the
pres sent state of the county they will do
The wolk up expeditiously, and adopt
such measures as will prosecute The war
vigorously. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12

10 Destroy-Rats, Reaches &c.
To DeSlruy--Mice, Moles. &c.
Tn Deslroy--Bed Bugs,
70 Destroy Moths, Fleas, Ants, etc.
To Destroy Mosquitoes,
70 Drslroy--lnsccts on Plants and
Fowls.
TO DestIoy--Insects an animals, etc.
10 Destroy form and species oI
Ycfu3in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12

All situate in the town of McCutch~n-
vile, W ant'ot county, Ohio.
I" be sold as the properly of Henry Houpt,
a, the suit of K, 6. Pennington and Spencer
st. John. administrators of the estate of Henry
Erect deceased
TcIms of Sale Cash
JAMES CULBERTsON, Jr.. Sheriff
y unr IA 'Gl 80 CO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-12

10 YEARS and more established In New
York city.
Used by--the city Pos, Office.
Used by-the city Prisons and Stat'
Used by--City Steamers ships. &c.
Used blythe City hospitals, Aims
Houses, &c.
Used by-,hc City Hotels-'A 'Astor' = s.
Nicholns,' &c.
| Used by-the Boarding Houses, &c. &c
Used by-mole than SO, eco Privat
Families.