davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26

" IL - ~
,atiOu and order Of the HsSE
~ directors of the Mis- " z.,s
ID oaachita and Red River
ppl,S company. of November 9th,
rca"o ntborized to sell any lands stu
% rcbampagnoIle Swamp Land Dis
ias ~ granted to said Company by an
sala n General Assembly of the State OF
iAs snroyed 9th day of January. 1861. }
. s. a y be sold at q price not less than
.1as ~ acre, and to receive in payment
'T Sppo o or money Of the Confederate
n !, imsrica. and War Bonds or Treasury
n ,Ftbe State of Arkansas, aud to exc
!pi, !, :, - purchasers. All persons having
e t.isu y Claims upon any Of Che said 'snds
pppI rotifed tfst If said claims s7e not
F',! .;,n;n n;;;s..y da,Tss from this da,s,
r :s,s nnder their pre-eaptss'.a Fili y
OAii'J las. THCS. ELLIOTT,
Pres. M., 0.&R B. z. CT,
l., xoy %, 1861, S-1
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26

+u AZ Mamua
sibier worae Piight- Cor dc-iyc oDcru-
ions tier being swU cannon on hand.
ooe wiifont wheels the other expioded
NJ the O-redh. Under such circums,an-
css' 1 removed the Safe treasury, Offices,
rncers, aud otner more valuable effects.
Y Hot Spring county, for safe-keeping.
a'd retained then there until Sept, whea.
WIN due consideration for their conf RI
ara safety. l removed Il Gun back 10 the
,cah'''' where they may now be found.
Usual, Without damage or detrimenr
|S'rr transportation was adopted to DIR
r,r'ef"r he pttce Of Secretary Of State.
ini.Yr a-d II easurer, because those vi
VI lrrporr-d the procurement OF wagons |
III ~ impossible at that time, or SON
fV6n " Insure successful retreat. Tie |
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26

The Governor next proceeds % cxplai
the causes Of the removal OF The scat of
government, ana his aciion thereon. to-
.ethtr with the motives which prompted
his celebrated proclamation Of the 9Th *
May Speaking Of the cond lion Of the
State ca ly ia Nay. On the approach Of
Washington telegraph., 1862-11-26
THE STATE OF ARKANSAS,

John P. Strange. Morris Strange,
Henry King. Latha King, Dali
las Willis, Benjamin F Jones,
Thomas HAYES, Melissa E.
Hayes. john Clark, Sarah
E. Clark, James II. Powell, and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
The Srringtime of the Nation.

Nations seem to have periods, like the year
Neither IN civilization nor in Christian elements
do they seem u mount up with a STEADY gr1sta
They move, rather, as II We're, 10 spirals. They
often return as il falling back, anl yet their
pg gress on the whole Is onward There are
timgs oi struggle, times Of darkness, and times
OF disaster iu The history oi every nation Aud
we have had our hours, IN this nation youaL !,
We are, ut apathy, OF failing back Of winter
But Gud be thanked, though IL be this blowing
clustering March OF our affairs. the winter las
gone, the spring has come, aud the SOUND 81
birds IS IN the AIR Summer Is not vet N3N
Is the time Tor sowing seeds now Is II time ot
expectation. The past-let II not be forgotten
out let Us not take our lessons of JOY from that.
The autumn Is ended, the winter is gone, the
spring is come and virtue religion, justice, i3.
erty, truth, and the ireslom that truth gives 10
It's children, are ours.
Tell me where the wheat is, larmer3 loA
will point To the side hill where it lies coyerel
with SNOW, and say, My harvest is there -
No yellow stems are to be seen rocking IN the
winu. Nothing is visible of the grain nu5 the
blades just sprlnging from the earth And yet
the farmer says, My harvest is there and
when the summer shall have brought II for,e
aud ripened 1t, will gather it, and it VIII b.
mlne in the granary ana in the hand And il
YOU say to me, /" Where are your lair days OF
liberty ami hope poin, TO the ,lde.hils-
Though they are yet clasped in lee, or covered
with snow, have heard the sound OF the tfum
pet and that Is Gods bird that sings IN the
alr to this nation have heard the rushing
sounds OF battle March winds are they. thar
God blows across the continent Though ths
earth is still unlocked, aud the edges OF winter
are 50 near that we feel chilled yet the tius
o the singing oI birds has come TO this land
and we shall never 90 so far back int wlnt4c
and death as we have been. Oar course Is OF
ward. now, toward sumner and every mouth
will grow warmer and warmer - Bssfhr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
The YybuHe's correspondent says

prbu, ,v INV carefully through ..ot. t,ll
NJ .al5mse, amsyoeJ fr"H tho Tj.. rha
gr.t .;',.t ,rot ,nnt n.y ng1'. ,y1aolar',nf a,n
tr1ban1. a..sr,aJ n ! t7aon If r. Inn sai.
,,.r. Gt'..,. ,,..',, H.. sa,,,ds l. t.gal55 r.
a;,l.. ,;'l... ''e,' .l' ',' ,hatt ''i5, ~
.'''Vi ~ ~ r, 'u9 pafy'n- Gi.iaa FIRST
liln'eloo - = ncle lo ana Aun' ;., i'o,'lr s02'y
i"c'S = proaa Stln u 'i'lni'iEa' aei'ghI
Aller mem tfuaseQ siA q elsno youS.r mem
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

FERNAN0ISA, FloRIDA.-Fernahdina is the
irst seaport oil any importance after leaving
Savannah. 1t i near the entrance Of ST. Mary
River the boundary between Georgia and Flor-
da he entrance Is by a channel between
Cumberland and Amelia Islands, with fourteen
ieel Of water on the bar. Tie town is small
place, Of about two thousand inhabitants near
the northeastern end Of Amelia Island It If
the Atlantic terminus OF railroad $50 mile,
~ length, running across the entire State oi
Florida. The railroad makes the town com
mercal point Of interest.
TIE island is sixteen miles ia length By iour
in breadth ta northern and eastern sides are
hordered BY rows Of sand.hiil., and backed BY
forest Of pine, palmetto, oak and undergrowtn
Upon one Of these bills AmeIier Light Is situa-
ted The original village, called Old Fernando
"a, was Spanish fishing hamlet During Jei-
ierson Administration, II became n considerable
seaport. ItspeedIly fell off however, and after
ward was scarcely visited by one ship year
I pom it selection u the eastern terminus tor
th9 Atlantic and Gull railraad. the town ASA.
mel Importance, and began 10 increase its trad-
and number OF inhabitants la 1865 the rail.
road had been projected to jacksonville, the
capital ot the Stare, and ii June 1860, vas
eompIeted to Cedar Keys. The railroad depot
about which the city proper is built, j. mile
from old ferlin4ndi The town was bull, by
Northern enterprise and capital, and at ,hi,
lime nearly all the stock o the Atlantic and
Calf Railroad and q considerable share Of Fer
duanti itself is owned by Northern citzons.-
THE entrance to The harbor IS not easy in slor,n,
aud the Ferdinand bar is historical lor IT,
wrecks. The priyateer Jeil DAVIS came to gre.
of tins entrance
The productions Of the region are rice am
corn with small quantity Of cotton and .a.
gar.
St. Mary's, which Is also IN our possession, is
q small town IN Georgia, at the mouth ol the
St. Mary's River.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
The Monitor.

The ir0n.clai steam battery Monitor. which
rendered such timely and efficient service in the
naval engagement at the mouth OF James river.
Is eHe OF the steamers built Under an act OF
Congress passed last summer authorizing the
Secretary OF the Navy to advertise tor pro-
posals lor the construction OF iron-elad YES
sells Of war, those making proposals in ali
eases To furnish their own plans One ol the
designs accepted Was from Captain Ericsson. the
well known engineer. The work on the battery
assigned to him, was rapidly completed, and She
was launched at New York On the Both of Jan
uary last The following description has been
given ot her, and We reproduce il rs OF interest
al tins time
" The vessel is described as a bread nne. nAt-
bottoned vessel, v lth vertical sides aud pointed
ends, requiring bu a very SHALLOW depth Of WA
ter % iioat in, though heavily loaded with an
lmpFegndble armor upon us sides and homh-
proof deck, on which is placed u shot-proof re-
yolylng turret, htted 70 two very heavy guns
II ls 50 low IL tho water as 70 afford no TARGET
ior au enemy, and everything and everybody is
below tAe Water-sue, with the execution nl fbe
persons working the guns. who are protected hy
the sh4t1y0pl tufrct The sides II thu vessel
are hrs, formed oi plate iron, hall anmeh th,ck
outside os wHleh is attached solid white oak
twenty siX inches thick; outside Of this aeain
Is rol'cd iran armor five laches tbcg The
bomh-prool dec is supported by heavy br,raa
iron beams upon which is laid plankin, seven
inches thick, covered with rolled plate lron gne
ineh thick
Tho turret consists Of rolled plate iron skel.
et1u, one iaeh thick to which are riyets5 eigbr
thieknssScs, ot one inch each of rolled iron III
firmly hotlri together with nuts inside \, tba,
II plate Is started 1t can be at once th,htene3
again. The top is covered with bomb.rraal
tcot perforated with holes The lower n.rt af
HE gun carriages consists OF solid wrought ,ron
beams. These ARE pL,ued perfectly true and ara
placed parallel IN tue turret-ho,h Of tho ,nns
pointing IN the same direction. rhn p,rts
through The side .. the tunnel are only Iarre
enough 70 permit the mu11le Of tue gun 10 6e
thrust through. Inside of them are wrau,ht
iron pendolums which close them against fb.
enemy as saou as tie gUn recois Two ~ tbA
hrspst Dahtgren guns are placed ia t,.ls tn,rs,
HE ~Aoie IS made To reyoiye b. q nair of steam
engines placed beneath the deck.
10 give the upper portion Of the vessel The
proper powers OF locomotion there is snsns,.ds1
beneath 1t another one of less strenptb snlf.
clently narrow and soping at the sides ,h,t -
thu cnemys balls should pass below TIM shnt.
proof upper vessel, these sides can only he in
~ such an acute angle that no harm shnl eusno
and IN It's length approaching the bow only -
tar that its rakug stem may receive the sbot
fired from directly ahead in the same wav and
at the stern giving sufficient space to permit the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

BRuNswlcK, GEoRGh brunswick, eighty
miles from Savannah, is situated upon a bluff
on Turtle River, and is port OF entry with
very fine harbor, with thirteen ect Of water
over the bar at low tide The town has but
hundred or two Of residents, and is the terminus
ofan uneompleted railroad running southwark
to Florida t pom ST. Slmon's Island, which
lies preetly east OF the mainland, the rebels had
erected carhwofks TO guard the entrance mt
the ship channel These works were on the
southern point Of the island, and on Ickyis
Island opposite there were some minor de-
fences. But the rebels short time ago
removed all the guns from these points and IRON
Brunswick itself, for the defence of Savannah.
which was adtoitly menaced for this purpose
The possession OF Brunswick and Fernandlm Is
inasmuch as they are all the seapor.s
OF any value between Port Royal and Key Nes;
which Is also in our hands
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

on The surface, and burning With bright flame
whena light is applied 70 It in any open yrsse.
lhis oil is little less dangerous than campheu4
10 use it is to run the rlsp ot irigbtfnl death
The second class il dcnsar ~ gravity, thicker
and more oillike, seldom as light in color 4
the middle product Of dlsliIlaton, il notdirec'
y naammablc, unless heated or thrown 9u
some burning substance and liz distinetaa
mark is that n ordiulry temperatures it will
not take fire on the surface BY the application
Of light but it viii extingush Lighted
match or paper thrown into it. This oil is per
leey safe, and no accident need be feared from
it
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

FlrlNG NIsmoRs.-A pretty sight may
Be witnessed in the village of Bethel Hal,
Me, IN aged couple, w6oare quietly spend.
mg tue evening o their days by themselves,
are daily visited by flock of snow.birds.-
Several years siucc the aiud lady, seeing some
ei these wanderers from tho North perched on
the window sill o. her sitting room, placed
fOmo ood there tor them, They came reeu.
larly every day duriog the Winter lor their
iOOd aud the next Winter repeated their Wis.
its, which they lave kept up till the present
Winter, SO that they now form quite large
sock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

Boston Jourual thus Writes Of tie rebel uoslti9t
;a.. oy,ro,t.a
cENItA} iLLE.
The country befwesn Fairax Court lo4s.
and Centreyilla was aG first covered uith d
growth d pines, but DIS DAe stroprbOlas Of tbc
enemy were approached. the country wa.
denuIed Of wood and even if fences. The much
talkel9t intrcnchmants at Ccntreyl!o were
slightly constructed ,ArtbWorks, and ID several
Of the embf4sures were wooden cuns-logs. with
black spot il the centre Of Tie end pointing
detautIy out, a. ii ready Ii Discharge round
snot There We're large number. ol huta and
some tents. which lad been lelt Standing. an4
traces whore large torres III provisions Ii ID been
destroyed
! few ol the inhabitants ol the neighborAood
remained, vino declared that tde last ol the
enemy DID not leave untIl SUNDAY night AZ
though regiments had for some time previously
besn detached Inc fore. was estimated by
the inhabitants at twenty regiments, or about
10000 men, and this wa, confirmed By papers
and military return. picked up.
ruf .py,>.,
Fr.,p Cau,reyi.le to,yar5 NI,n...a. II. r,.3s
wer. almost lmna..,b,@. and me- .iJe. N tLo
i.,tl nm, fia..t,r..3 ,t'.,.,..e. ei.i
1}Isrs wo2 hal 'Hlieo oy hundred+, evidently
. ,' @a.' ,,, = '5,a = u. =, NJ - 3 ! teiiil
lad tas uaoIe la., IF ,nI c,ontry Ioaks2 j
though wars deadl ll4sts bad .wept aY.g
very 'esiise q Civilization.
Bull Lr>
The bridge across this creek has Been
destroyed With tile Others. Traces If the oocu-
\ liaoa 1t The farther r.r.pi,ous bank by tie
feaes ID July last lTe yat visible, and Mr
4 Potter counted nlue masa,a JaHlfps, with ,he
bushes yet arranged beior. tAem. alth0uea uaN
lry ana witherad lue guns mad If course b.a
removed.
MANASSAS
Iac 1riaeaa.o. I'D llan,.... ars not \,
Neluia..I ...- ars tb,..a- tnatra,jtI, Tt...
IA .l ea-au..f.. ..tt.,r ,,....et,,, lr, .,.r.
t... t.a ln.,,.l,l.. Nm. -in,l L,II.l.,lf ri
...-.. .5,s.ot Them ueI..4n..,3 Nf,g,t .s.
Gamma. ,.s,~ ~.,..,..l ..,',.',i.. ......,
.aA.J lt,,.,. s,t.lsr,r. ...a.,.t al" "tl..
r.ge,s aat fayar.h,.i.s .8fi ...,J, ..r.f,.,.,
l.r .bel- vnrE. r.4r. a..,. IN .'.,.'."s
,934 many Iuu,ket. several ,ey.3,.r. nnd
sr,. sgpn., N n.y,. kniy,. I'm win, tba -.
tf.nebmrnts with abaa. ei,ttg or niaet, ,.r,,,
wagons ia good order
l. was aie4r enougs taat Manassas had seen
finally evacuated in lot haste, for much pror-
~ = 'u!1 i'' o1
dnism Stood the remains 4 ruo aeno,iyps ',,,9 a.
winch wer. probab,y d,.Ibl.l on1 c,nid not bo
removed a rsr, l,rna3 S,n.. se,en ~ e,.,t
hundred barrel. ~ aanr ,sro als, rart,5Ily
DESTROYED. with a h., n bacon. Nadid,I start.
remained IN The ba.,it,j and non,a af t,o
atjcsr, 6ad Ian t6sir tranEs i tloir ea,,f,r,ab,
ijtted-nn b0ts
a., rpt
The nitej state. ,r,o,.. a,, tsrr,,l, di..,,st.
~ - 10y @'ss'@'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
INTERESTING INCIDENTS

lii
me ias' y ?. nag 70 this city, that tell be-
ioT5 tHe tornado u treason, was that OF Mrs,
MeE"en' ana i Irli 10 iartber than the recess
o. hef stairway |heie i has remained to thls
,. ~ '''' - Al'1a het
5,,,,i,t.. ,,.H .''o
III Al '.o'.e' .'.il ~ '' r, W
~ 49, i"p
IT, l'',''.'.'' ~ y H@' u 1"ul HaB
'''i7 ~ i'o'ois
,,,.a.., 0'' y ''5"' =
477,....:.i
,l,n.3.;.,';t.r E III 9o','
na, rn.n .y..',r,'.. = n Il" lo''' y -
cunt Judge. Las stood stubborn us stump
against III storm and seductions If ,se,,.ou -
one Of these seductioas came In the shane IT An
offer ol any military position in the coniede-
rate army" ,hat he might select. lie unhcs.
tatinely and uuequiyoo.ly declined. and III. no
les, loyal mother said 70 nm " " iliam. when
you returned from Mexico was proud OF YOU !.
when YOU were governor Of Tenn was proud
Of you, but am proudcr Of you now than ever
N my iIle
While am pcnniug anecdotes Of p1trioti sm
iet me give You another. When the Rev. Mr.
hains, oI this city. was compelled to quit pray
/ lug ior the mon, he resOrted TO the following
adroit phrase, which he sent up with great n.
stancy and spirit 3" Good Lord, have mercy
on oar whole county" He SAYS, " the Lord
knew what he meant as we'll as he (Rains) did. "
rnE RtDorrAblE oEo. \. sANDrRs.
just one more-bat an anecd0te unpatrlotc
this time. Who'd have thought Gee \.
Sanders. The renowned and redoubtahle Geo \
Sanders, was in Nashville on the Sunday of
the surrender-but no. since that. Putting a
bundle on the head Of stick. and the stick
over his back ami bis back to the city, lie was
away down south into the den,bs of Dixie
rr,o sr,py
And now for the lag story. Twas as real
az romantic. Capt. VIM. Driver, OF Nashville
~ s'ela'ast @ 10y i'S, whose 4eaq was sheltered
i'll a,s ibat won't hy rho nomo of :" oIl Glne'
~" from its having tosn borne through many
a political campaign, and erected at many
g"S'''7, 5 .lg' 1ue s.''s una nl, otrI ~, 'geano
ro.s,''ns5 ;, rho mont or c,,nfr,er an
III, o,a,,s IA ,rn,,,il r,,o ,,,..l,l :,
G.},n, ,lo,.,,,,.e :, Inv, 1,,c,,..l .,,r.na,
...lI-,,... Observation-Disclosures, -
iar manf = e5ill v,nfer niaht il warmed ,.ara.
- MI, ,,fL i. lbr;.s an1 III yaai -
n s,e.e..'s WEsn tls tr,on. y, tho rs,,ai,l,,
a,sroi N,.l.r.ll, :. olJ ,.f..g y ,,,, -.
.nf aaj ,9,tb = ,ba I'M e.an wont sasbin'it an,
~ I'D H.. ,.,s.la,. i,o;s,in., mi, t,s
ag... -. ,,.. fs..,'aa,f.1 rba -, 49,.
.r,n,ag -. ogi 1;Ia9, : ..yory gsy /,
a. 1, ..na a. ,,.',,, ,,ns ro,nd - t.o.i5
1,G Wont m a,er < s6y,lla i, tbe lsn5 ol ono
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
From Nashville.

The Nashville correspondent Of the n y
World gives some graphic sketches Of what he
sees and hears ia tile recently rebel capital =
we copy
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18
NoRriiwAgn IL

On the route We met picturesque groups oil
oonrabands, who had all night been facing to.
ward the Tree northern STAR. Uncle Toms
Georges, and ropseys, tmdle-ladeu and ker.
ehiei-tnrbaned, escaping irom ,assahge, relu-
sing to believe the fearful stories told them ol
the crueitles OF the Llncolnltes, anj trusting.
good hearted, kindly children, to find rest an /
comfort somewhere out Of the Old Dominion,
anu on the soil where all who tread are hence
forth, thank heaven, forever free
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-03-18

rE'gEr VHa 1900 Per Yept
u n'Hs WIS -I5O InAd,na
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
THE DOUs3KI3IsP8IRoa
New Furniture Polish,

DREPARED from an improved recipe BY the
L prop ietor of the Brother Jonathan Polish
is certified by all the leading New York Flrni-
ture Dealers and Piano Fcrte Makers, to be the
best in the world to remove scratches, marks
and dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss
to all kinds of vanished work, from Furniture
to Leather. 1t is cheaper aad better than var
nish, dries Immediately, ard Is easily applied:
With a piece of Canton Flannel and bottle or
two of this New Furniture Polsh,'a house
keeper work magic in the furniture of d
house. and keep it looking like new. Now is
the time 70 shine up yeur tables, chairs. desks,
pianos, lcture frames, carriages, etc, and
make them look 50 per cent. better. This is
true economy For sale by furniture dealers
and Storektepers generally. Price 25 and So
cents a bottle. Depot No Spruce street, New
York II Special agents wanted. Address
box 1912, New Yo'k 2. o.
The Housekeeper's New Furniture Polish is
for sale here by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
The SABBATH school Eel No. 2

CEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND COPIES is
sued. II is an entire new work, of nearly
900 pages. Many OF the Tunes and Hymns
we're written expressly fer this volume. It Will
soon be as popular as its predecessor Bell No.
which has run up to the enormous number OF
Sunday School Book of its size issted IN this
country. Also both Volumes are bound in onS
to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices of Bell No 2, paper covers 15c,
sl2 per FOO; bound, Csc, is dols. per roo; cloth
bounds 3i,c % dolls. er hundred. Bell No: Il
paper GOV ers l2c, 10 dolls. per 100; botnd 20o,>
is dolls. per 100; cloth bound embossed gilt,
25c, 90 dols. per 100. Bells No. and 9 bound
together 4'c 80 dolls. per 100. 'a5 copies furn
ished at the TOO price; cloth bound embossed
gilt. soc, 40 dolls. FER I00 Mailed postage free
at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
may 1862 If: 80 4sl Broadway, N. "
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
PROVISION AND GROCERY STORE.
3lMGoG BLOCK

The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper Sandusky, would take this
method of informing the citizens of the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
consisting of, in part-Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
asses. Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, &c.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly hand, Oranges, Lem
ons, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rnglish Wal:
Figs. and everything that the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Curet hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beet, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, &C.
TINwARE
have Just received large assortment of suPe
rior Tinware. Consisting in part of Buck cts
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
a, d have and will continue to furnish the peo'
pie with pure article of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCkERY and STONENARE!
of ell descriptions. You cannot come an.iss by
calling en- me if you want something fashiona-
bic in this line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that / am prepared to grind
down and set sla ses adapted to all conditions
of the eve. Persons afflicted with weak eyes,
Near.sigh ightedness, ol any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them TO use
glasses, can be accommodated by calling on
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSl
comprising large assortment which is too te
ious to enumerate
Satis led that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere a BLACk
GFButter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip-
ions of country produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
LIQUORS.:
DRANDIEs, Gins, Wines, and Old Rye
4 , Whiskey, for medical purposes, constantly
ma6a i MAXWELL, rruggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
NOTICE;.

Martin Winch will take notice that L. Les
euereaux, ir, of the county of Wyandot in the
State of Ohio. did on the 23d day of July, A,
D. 1862 file his petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas within aad for said county of Wy
andot in said State of Ohio, against the said
Martin Winch, setiI 6 forth that the SAID Mar
tin Winch is indebted to the said IT,. Iesque-
reaux. r., in the sum of One Hundred Dollars,
and praying for Judgment against the said Mar
tin Winch for said sum of One Hundred Dollars
with interest thereon, from the 18th day of Ju..
fy, A. D. 1862, An attachment has been issued
in said proceedings, and the said Martin Winch
is notified that he is required to appear and
answer said petition on or before the third Sat
urday after the 5th day of September next.
cKELLY & GRiSELL,
Plaintiffs Attomeys.
;.o..E0 "a