davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
News from Europe.

BE- tie arrival of the Hibernia eff Cape
Race we have European dates to the Cd
inst, which is fve days later than those
previously received. The detailed ac-
counts of Tie battles in Mary land, which
reached England by the Norwegian. dis
PEELED at length the doubts still entertain
ed by several dailies of London about
the victories of the Union army in Mary
land. The Tines, The Globe, The Post,
NIL admit the success of our troops, though
they console themselves with the hope
that it will have no great results. Most
Of the English papers commend the Gen
era!ship of Mcclellan. The. U. States
steamer St. Louis has left London in Or
der to 60 in search for the Rebel steamer
Alabama (alias No. 29o) which was re
ported to have already destroyed four
American whalers and schooner. 1t is
now said, that Mason and Sldell will not
be recalled and that the British Ministers
are more favorably disposed to recogni-
ton of the Southern Confederacy. A
large number of the attendants of the
Social Science Congress at Brussels, rep
resenting most Of the European countries,
have signed an address to President Lin
coin. praying him to conclude truce,
preparatory to the conclusion of perhna-
ment peace. The Princess Pia, Of Italy,
was married to the King of Portugal by
proxy on Sept 80. Garibaldi's health
continued to be satisfactory, and rumors
that he would soon be pardoned main
taincd themselves. The French expect
that their troops will be in Mexico by
Dec.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
Gen. Prentiss' Experience.

Gen. Prentiss, who was captured at
Shiloh, has been exchanged. In speech
delivered at Washington, on Friday night,
in reply to a serenade, he gave a nara
tive Of his experience among the rebels.
His story fully confirms all that has pre-
viously been said of the bsrbarities and
atrocities committed by the rebels. We
give = few incidents. as samples of the
treatment he and others received:
With nine others, General Prentiss un.
dertook to escape at Madison, but failed
The ten we're brought back and thrust
into dungeon sixteen feet square. the
only light coming through an aperture
six inches wide. After eight days con-
finement, they were released on the GER
ti6cate of physician that forty eight
hours more would permanently ruin their
constitutions.
Lieutenant Bliss, of the ed Michigan
artillery, was shot by the guard under
these circumstances
He was buying milk at the limit of the
prison, when he was ordered back. In
moment. he answered, Gas soon as
my bowl is filed" As he turned the
guard shot him dead. Pretty we'll for
a darned old shotgun" shouts the fell
low. Eight privates in an Ohio regiment
were hung at Atlanta. They had been
sent by General Mitchell to do little
work on the railroad and telegraph lines
Of Alabama. Coming upon an engine
near Atlanta, they concluded to take it to
expedite their return, but unfortunately
forgot to cut the telegraph lines, by the
use Of which a force was ordered from
Chattanooga to intercept them. The cir.
cumstance was noted at the time by the
Southern papers. The gallant Ohioans
were Willing away their leisure hours in
prison. with game of euchre, when the
guard led them out to be hung, without
moments preparation. General Prem
''"H AhoiC ~ ti "HieC Ai4Ch III tie
capital of South Carolina than elsewhere
and very few at any place more loyal
while the women and many negroes were
loyal. Of these last many were being
driven South. At Petersburg there were
thousand in one pen. Everywhere in
the South the spirit Of bragadocs abound
cd. They were sure they would whip
the Yankees, but they did not seem to
Ike the proclamation--did not see what
right Lincoln had to free all the negroes.
General Prentiss is anxious to have All
independent command, officered by ths
men who have served in Southern prisons,
receiving neither pay nor subsistence
from the Government, but living upon
the enemy, and performing exploits SINH
lar to the late one Of Stuart's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

NoTIcE is hereby given that Daniel S Young
ker, administrator Of the estate Of Peter Young
ker, deceased; John Markly. administrator OF
ministrator of Eve Troup; deceased; Eli W. Bggs
administrator of John Bisgs, deceased; Josiah
Shaw han, Executor of the last Will and testament
OF Michael ). Walter, deceased; George Duke
man. guardian OF Presly SPOTS; Eliza beth
Young, late Elizabeth Hill. gaurdean of minol
heirs OF William J. Hill. deceased: and Thomas
MeCiain, eaurdian of James B Alden h we filed
their respective accounts in the Office of the
Probate Court OF Wyandot Couhty, Ohio, for
final settlement. Said accouuts will remain ON
file in said Office until the 18th day of October A
D. 1862, when settlement will be made.
Il. II. KIRBY
hsfo T,,,Iy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
EPITOME OF NEWS.

The government are in need of hor-
ses again. The number of these animals
that have become useless through severe
usage, maItreatment of drivers, disease,
ETC., is surprising. Within two months
past two thousand have been shot, they
having become useless to the Govern
ment.
The ponderous Is inch Dahlgren
gun, recently mounted at the Washing
ton Navy Yard, made several satlstacto-
ry shots on Monday. 1t requires force
of twenty five men to work the monster
expeditiously.
The Jefersonian, a Breckinridge
paper, published in Clinton County,
Pennsylvania, last week had the follow
ing:
"Let the Union be dissolved, in God S
namel the farce of restoring the Union is
played out!'
The portion of Pennsylvania lately
invaded by the rebels gives increased
Union majorities. The war had come
home to the people, and they united and
cast their votes for the Union: In New
burg, in Warrick county, Indiana, the
same result has followed like cause.
The majority in Newburg for the Union
State ticket averages 2s2. Alvah John
sons majority is 265.-[I Indianapolis
Journal.
"A gentleman who has just returned
from the borders of the State relates the
following: After the rebel cavalry left
Chambersburg, on their way to Gettys-
burg, when about twelve miles distant
from the former place, they met large
funeral procession, which they ordered
to come to halt. Dismounting from
their own horses, they selected 43 of the
best horses in the procession, and among
them the horse attached to the hearse.-
No violence was used; but to the con-
trary, the greatest politeness was display
ed toward the surprised mourners. A,
length one of the funeral escort deman-
ded to know by whose orders their hor.
ses were thus taken. The reply was
"by order of Gen. McClellan; they are
wanted for the army" AS soon as the
funeral horses were properly secured by
their captors, they pursued their way te
the Potomac, leaving the afflicted friends
to find their way with the corpse to the
place of burial as best they might.
The drafted men of the Lower Poto,
mac counties are offering 900 and 2,OOC
dollars a piece for substitutes, and are
going as far as Baltimore to seek them
In Prince George County, some OF the
wealthiest planters of the rebel proclivi
ties arc among the drafted. About hal
the exempted are drafted, including not
few who have left the State-the question
about filing their places is yet undeter
mined. A hundred soldiers were on
hand by way of precaution but their SER
vices were not required.
The Prince Georgiana, newspape,
published at Upper Marlborough, howls
at the injustice of apportioning on the
basis of three fifth slaves additional te
the whites, and then not drafting from
the slaves.
-Morgan's men changed clothes with
many of our prisoners, and his band are
said now to be clothed in Federal uni.
forms
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
CAMP LETTER.
FAIRs K Court House., VA.,)
Oct. 18th, 1869.

To tile Readers Of the Pioneer, Think
ing a few lines from the 6ist o. V. L.
might be acceptable, as many from your
county have acquaintances here, l would
write a few lines. Capt. McCutchen ar
rived here few days since, looking much
better than we expected, also bringing
good news from Wyandot county, viz,
that Wyandot would turn oat her quota
OF men without drafting the boys were
all anxious to see him back, for during his
absence the company was thrown into dii-
terent companies, which made us feel
like lost sheep. Our company are feeling
well, and are able to put away their ra-
tions withou. the least help. We have
been encamped in and near Fairfax c. H.
for the last three weeks, doiHg consider
able of picket duty, and having a good
rest after the long marches and hardships
we have gone through. think we shall
go into winter quarters before long, as
the nights are getting quite cool, which
makes rather uncomfortable sleeping.
Some few of our company are in hospital.
We hear from them occasionally-they
are doing well, and will soon be with US
again. 1t is rather hard matter tc keep
the boys in camp, rs there are lots of
chestnuts and persimmcus growing here,
which calls their attention away from
military affairs. We occasionally get q
home made pie, to which we do ample
Justice, and 1t also reminds US of the old
breakdowns and apple-cuts we have wit
messed in Wyandot county. The ladies'
of Virginia are excellent bakers; they visit
our camp daily, bringing with them all
kinds of eatables, and chickens with the
feathers on, SO we can cook to suit our
selves. We occasionally get Secesh
prisoner, from whom we learn that the
rebel army are hard up, both for clothes
and rations. There were two suffers ar
rested in our division yesterday, who
proved to be Secesh spies. They were
walked to the Provost Marshal, where
they will get their just dues. Sutlers
stand veiy poor chance here, as many
of their goods go "free gra,is," but at the
same time the, go to benefit the soldier
so there is but little said or done about it:
Our Regiment is now reduced to not
quite four hundred men, which makes us
think we will not do much, or any more
marching Until the regt is full. We are
within twenty miles Of Washington City.
Many of the boys have been in, and came
out feeling satisfied that they had seen
the elephant dance. We get the Balti-
more Clipper, which keeps us posted as
to the news in the War Department one
day, and the next day comes ott and dis
putes the whole. lshould judge, how
ever, the whole army were at parade rest,
as it will not do to ptsh this thing, for
the power of playing soldier would cease
too soon. We expect daily to hear that
Old Jackson is retreating into the Gulf OF
Mexico, or that another row has been
kicked up on the Potomac. l remain
yours. Fighting nit Seigel.
H. B. NICHOLS,
61st Regt., Co. K, 0. V. l.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
ESTATE Of HANNAH BUCKINGHAM.

The Undersigned has been duly appointed
Executor of the last Will and Testament of
Hannah Buckingham, late of Wyaudot County
Ohio. deceased All pefsons iharbted to the
estate requested to make immediate pay
ment; and those Having claims against tire same
W Ill present them. properly authenticated, TO The
undersigned fer ALLOW suce.
G c. WORTH
Upper sandusky. Oct. 3, fsG2-45 st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

been disturbed, as the smoke from our
cannon drifted away little, my attention
was suddenly drawn by one Of those but
ternats. who was standing fifteen or
twenty feet distant from ne, and the devil
had The impudence to discharge his mus
ket right into my face. before l had time
to tell him not 10 point his gun toward
me, and he WAS So awkward about it that
the bullet (Which was about AS large as a
hickorynut) entered tie left corner of my
mouth, sheliing all the ivory OF my lower
jaw, except four snags--not dcwn my
throat, but through the right side of the
chops and neck, each tooth and the bullet
picking their own road, and the conse
quence was, that hole was left in the
side OF my face about as large as a barn
door.
So that is the kind of fellows they are
down South Now, boys, you can go il
you choose, but will not advise you to
g-o, lest you get hu-r-t, and then you
might blaine me for advising you to 60.
I TOR my part have about coihe to the
conclusion to try city life, as winter is
coming on soon. I'm, in the City Hos
pital, St. Louis, Mo.
a PRIVATE
OF the lth Ohio Battery.
n. B. The friends | mentioned were
boys in my neighborhood, who were al.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
DISSOLUTION PARTNERSHIP

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Co. Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm of Bear
niger, Hale and Co., was by mutual consent
this day dissolved. The Books and Notes of the
late firm are left with Bearineer and Rubendal,
who authorizes TO settle the same.
Those indebted to the Old Firm arc requested
to call and Settle the same Immediately.
VIM. BEkRfNGER.
g. w. HALE.
}. RUBENDAI..
Aug, 22d 4t pd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
The subscriber has been appointed and quail
fed Administrator of the Estate of c.. II BISG
HAM deceased. All persons havit.g claims q
9 anst the estate will present them for payu ent.
Those indebted will call and settle i'm diatcly.
A. 9. W. STEPHENS, Adm'r.
Aug. 22d It
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
RE AL ESTATE.

"A
RE ESTATE.
In p p,rsuance of ar order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. | will
offer for sale at public auction on
THE 25.h DAY OF
OCTOBER, A. D. 1862,
ta the door of the Courthouse in Upper Sun
dnsky Ohio; commencing at ] O'Clock, p. m :,
the following described Real Estate situate in
the county oi Wsandot and .st,te of Ohio to
wit: The west half of the SO tn west quarter
of section sixteen, township three, south OF
raneg fourteen east. appraised at S2Ooe 90:
also the north east Quarter of the south west
quarter, and ffty seven acFes off Of the west
and OF the north half of the south west quarter
of same section, township and range, ap-
praised at 81 ,6I9 90,
Terms OF saie-One third IN hand one third
in one year and one third i'll two years from
the day of sale, with interest, the payments to
be secnsed by mortgage ON the premises sold
THOMAS II: BOWMAN,
Admir- of Reuben Wood, kec'd
G. w. DEERY, Attorney.
notice.
Goodrich Susar Epoporutor, Pat. Murch
l2, 1861 is cheap and durable; is operated With
little fuel; with little labor and in the hands Of
the inexperienced, operating with Certainty and
dispatch. The past success OF this Evaporatol
establishes its reliability beyond all question:
Based upon natural law by which self skim
ming and self straiuing are combined with the
process of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
aud foreign substances, ct the same time depositng
gluten upon the cool surface of the condenser
The syrup thus freed aad purified gradually be-
comes sugar. Large quantities of syrup made on
this evaporator last year having cry salized with
out any other process.
For Sale by
Il. E. BERRY & BRO
aug 2s-44tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

Gen. JEFF. G. Davis, who killed
Nelson, has been released from arrest and
ordered to repor. for duty at Cincinnati.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that JAMES A.
~ Gibson. Administrator of the estate Of
Isaac Gurnee deceased has filed his accouut
for final settlement in the office of the Probate
Court of Wy andot Couuty, Ohio.
Said account will remain on file in said Office
until the 18th day of November, \. d. 1869, Tor
inspection by all CONCERNED when setteme It
will be made. NJ II. KIRBY,
Oct 18th. 1862 Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE.
Sept. l9. '62-45

NEw VOCAL MUSIC.
will be true to thee; penny fG! cur theng ghtsi
Little Jennie Dow; and why have my loved
Ones Gone by Stephen G. Foster Shall We
knov, Each Quiet thcref by Rev r. Lowry:
Pleasant Wdrds Fer AL, by J Robetts. There
is Bsantfui X6fldj +. h ,lisltnts. ThesS
SONGS viii bs very, pbbalat: F.,ee e5e szehs
mailed free; Shall se kaos hash y Ysiss :ss5A
day Schools, price { each, 35s psf dsEeH, 81
per 100: p5ssgs ls. tptistitd y
HOhAth WATtRs.
ma Is 81 If aS .sf Broadway Il T:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
Afflicted and Unfortunate

no matter what may be your disease, before
you place yourself under the care of any one of
the notorious Quacks+-native or oreign-who
advertise in this or sny ether PAPER, get copy
of either OF DR.. ioung's Books and read it care
fully It will be the means Of saving you many
dollar, your health, aud possibly your life
DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the
diseases described IN his publications.. at h Of
fee No AIS Spruce st ahave Fourth, Ptils.
Office hours from to 3 daily.
Tt.J, IL 1871 w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

Ew- Blanks Of all kinds for sale as
this oiitcs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
a PRIVATE

of the | tn Ohio Battery.
n. B. The friends | mentioned were
boys in my neighborhood, who were al
ways going to .0ar-but never aDent!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

NEW loaK, July l. The W'orid has the fol-
lowing
HMIoN HEAD. June 81 2:3O p. NJ.
An order has just been sent to onr troops on
Jumes Island to evucuate All the steamers
now here will soon sal TO Stono river to bring
the troops here.
Mr.. Fulton of Baltimore, has been arrested
by order of the Secretary of War, Military
Censor for an alleged breach of orders in lrans-
uniting to the press the fact that he had impor-
tsnt news from 4 Richmond, and that be had COM
municated 10 the President relative to il.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES.
Dss. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.

HE combination OF ingredients in these Pills the
result IT long and extensive practice. They mild
in their operation, and cartan in correcting all
ities Painful Transformations, removing Nil distractions,
whether Il ON cold otherwise, headache pain in the
side, papitstion of the heart whites all aifec-
lions hysteric fatigue, pain in the back and limbs &c
disturbed sleep which arise from interruption Of nature.
DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the commencement Of new in the treatment OF
those Irregularities and distractions which have CON
signed so many to premature grave. No female
enjoy good hea h unless she Eusr and whenever
obstruction takes place the general health begins to he
une.
DIR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
the most enectual remedy ever known for all
plants peculiar to Females TO all classes they In
valuable inducing with certainty, periodical regularity
They known thousands, who have used them dit
periods throughout the country having the
tinn Of the most eminent hysicians in America
Apcit directions, stating When they SHOULD not he
used with each hox-the price dollar per box, con
tanning from fifty TO sixty pills.
PHI, cent by mail promptly, by RENTING to the Fro
prctor. sold by = l. Rrdf ID, Montpelier, VI, and
by Druggists generally.
l. + .PIERcE, Montpelier, Agent
X. Is, uUTCHINS Proprietor,
may5fly - Cedar g.. NV York.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
Versa Central asad SUlli-
VAN ESatsrOndS.
- Y.- 5:lr.::- 4. - ssSS5{=:-1j:sssS5=
Veg 4 Z .iiIsst--.tfisSsas 80 y
SUMMER AKRANGt NENT.
Commencing June 23Q, 1862.
Tr.ins Going south and East.

TrsinS Gong SORth ana East.
i.-rv~ HorlpelIri - Il ~ sud ~ b N
MAE lR,tN leaves RouspS Point \, 80 . u. ST.
NJ Alba Us at go \. Burlington 1l5 4. NJ. con
meeting at Nhie River Juncti witmtns tor from
ellis River. 81. Juhu>hury ant i.rt"'ou, aud with
Nor them Railroad nr Boston, Lowell Worcester
and connecting at Bellows FAILS win heshire X. 4.
Tor iustun aud wuh Vermont Valley Il 4 tor Spring
held New lasrn ana New York, arriving in New YORK
at lOliP. N.
EArHE.s Tn,Is leaves Rouse. Point - -01 a. .lor
with hoars Tor Whreinll, &c.
NiGHT ExrKEss TEAM leaves OgdenSbnr- Al loo NJ,
Mon cal al 90 p. NJ houses PoiEt at Gl0 NJ, arr?
ing ut Boston $40 \. ~. connecting at Bellows Fails
Vermont Valley H. tur Springfield and New Haven
and arriving IN New York ~ 4 21,.s
Trains Going Nortnn and West
Leave Montpelier Al ) 05 NJ. 10 n. and ~ r.
Lawrence ar Fichbnrg. Leave. Springfield a: % ID
Believe Falls at i2.2j CONNECTING N Nhr htv.f
junction with Nonh-rn Il. K from Boston and with Pas
siIiupsc x. H. from ~ bloomsbury and ttlcton
arriving Burlington At G.46 aud -. Albin@ at =
30 NJ Ogdrnshnrsh 30 4. NJ, apc Montreal 1t 10 20
?. N.
ACCOMMODATION rr,,~ leaves Norbnrld at 100 \. NJ,
nd Buthg on AZ No VI, tor Rouse POM and Mon
tfeal.
N,aur ErrRsss TRAIS lea yes Ee"w> Falls 1t 9 II Pm
ceIyns passengers from Vermont Valley K. r. leaving
New York at 500 A. NJ, aud from Cheshire X. X
leaving Boston 100 P. NJ. connecting At
White River junction with tram leaving Boston at
30 !. VI. via Ihiwrl at 800 Via Lawrence. Leave
bite River iuucthh at Il3 aryrgat Burlln gton
~ } 20 =. NJ, Ron,rS Point 1T 90 4. w. Montreal n
1000 =. Vi and NGdrn.bugh ~ I!fO p NJ, connecu w
with Gmnd frank trans for Detroit, Chicago aud the
West
trains INNING ueiw.rn Kuuse's Pom aud 80 ,toH
Through Tickets Chicago aud the Vest for sal. q
the principal stations
- Iha,a Itna
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01

NV York, June 30. Rumor says that some
,tbeers from McCielan's army say that during
H., retreat OF the right wing, Gen. Mcclellan
advanced the left wing some five miles to lofty
emjn,ncc where large quantity Of charcoal
was being used TO heat hot ,hct for Richmond
VI which place the position Is within easy she'll
~ distance.
Rnmor also Says that Gen Burnside has
lInded ~ The rear Of Font Darling and all his
available troops were ready to attack it. An
officer gives report that Rlchmond is already
on fire from hot shot These reports are given
without vouchng for their credibility.
NEw YORK. June 80. A special dispatch TO
tie Tribune says tho Union fleet was of Vlcks-
hnryh on the Goth inst, and communicated
WITH Com. Farrsgut, who was to attack that
place on Friday. Twenty vessels were in posi-
TOD and Farragut was confident OF victory.
Tho rebel force is estimated at i2 900
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
he Confessions and Expert
enCe OF am Invalid.

DUBIISHED FOR TIE BENEFIT and warning and
caution to young men who suffer from Nervous DebL
iy Premature Decay &c supplying 81 the same time the
means Of SelfCurs By who has cured himself ate
being put to great expense through medical impcstop
and quacketv BY enclosing addressed envel
De jsisaLx may be had Of the auhor, NATHAN
Ill MAYFAIR IEsd., Bedford, knrstCs., n. 7.
napsh1Ry.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
County Convention.

I'VE Republicans Of Orange County n0tifel hat
Convention tor the nomination # cand dates for
County and Probate District Officers, he supported
the annual Freemens' Meeting. will be h,l at the
Town Hall in Chelsea, tuesday, the 10th DAY July
next. 10 o'clock \. NJ All who are in favor Of ear
nesly sustaining the Con ttution and the Union and
lily supporting the aonal Administration in this
our ccmrN's peril cordially invited to attend.
B. MARTIN,
ROYAL RT'RNIIAM
J.P. CLEVELAND, IR County
II. w. BAILEY, (Conmittee
l. P. BARRON,
u. NJ RICHARDSON
Inn. -, 100.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-01
DENTAL NOTICE.

I SHALL be in my Office in Montpelier. on Saturday,
july 9th, and shall be glad to those who require
the services Of dentist. don't expect to be absent
fr, N Montpelier again this year.
Rear in mind, that for hlng with GOLD charge but
SEvENTYFIyE CENTS A CAVITY, and In care
charge anything for temporary sets Of trsh but fur
nish them rsxE. Work warranted.
tilliulyl0 JOHN n. COARGYS