davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Wyandot County's Apportonment Tor Draft' ;,
The Commissioner, r. II Gillett, Esq
feceised from Headquarters, last Friday,
the number of men which the State would
require of Wyandot county, to make up
Uhio's quota Of the 800, 900 men called
for by the General Government. The
whole number required froth the co,nty
is 2O3, apportiotied as follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
1862, -. 1862.
PENNSYLVNI CENTRAL RAIL ROAD

265 MILES DOU BILE TRACK.
with its connections.)
IS A FIRST CLASS RoUT,
FOR SAFETY COMFORT ANE SPEED,
TO ALL THE EASTERN CITIES!
THE TRACK is STONE BALLASTED
AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM DUST!
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PIT rSBURGH TO PHILA DELPHIA !.
with close ccnnecticns IRON west ern cliies.}
ALL CONNECTING DIRECT FOR NEW
YORK
THROUGH PHI L d Il L III A
AND CLOSE CONN ECTIONS AT HARRIS.
BURG FOR
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
=-aiso-
CONNECTING AT HARRISBURG VIA
ALLENTOWN,
With Thlee Daily Tfains to New
York.
TRANSPORTATION
MERCHANDISE.
PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
CARRIED WITH DESPATCH,
AT THE LOWEST RATES
ENOCH LEWIS. Gen. Sup,
Altoona, Pa.
VIII. HOLMES, Gen. Pass Agt.,
indiauapalis, Indiana
jsn3l'62-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
+ H e PION EE r i.
rs PUBLISHED
friday Mpsaing,

fNsEcoND STORY OF WORTH a PETER BLOCK
1.-THE low rate Of one dollar a,d nit5 cents II
10 delayed six months.
s. M. pEfTEEGfLL & CO.,
No. az Park Row, New York, and State St.,
Boston.
are our agents for the Pioneer in those cities.
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for as at our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
GOtNG NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde,
with trains on the G. & T. Road, both East and
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
march21- 1y-21,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
To the Ladies'.

To the Ladies'.
Only think of a woman working all
day at shirt, when it would be but an
hour of pastime with an Adams" Sew
ing Machine, the cost of which is but
SIS. Write to G. Ruggles at Detroit,
Mich, and get the Co.'s Confidential Cir
ci1lar TO a,rpnte
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
! 9 . . . !

ONE persah writes, her daughter has cured
Of fits Of f:no years standing, and st Titus'
dance Of two years
ANOTHER writes his son was cured
after his flesh had almost wasted away.
The doctors pronounced the case incura-
BILE
ANOTHER was cured of Fever and Agus
after trying every medicine in his reach
ANOTHER was cured of Fever Sora
which had existed. fo;tteen years.
ANOTHER of Rheumatism of eight years.
Cases innumerable of Dyspepsia and Liysr
Complaint could DO mentioned in which the
Purifier and Pills
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Telegram.
P1rrsbunu; Wednesday. P. NJ:
The National Arsenal was blown up
girls missing ST far. No particulars:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Gone to the Stats Fair.
Quite q number of our citizens have
gone to Cleveland, to attend the State
Fair, which is in session there this week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Isaac M.Fehsase' L, | Court of cs9ia0a s9 fls'S
Martin Winch. Wyapdos County, Ohio

The saij Martin Winch uonrosident Of the
State of Ohio. is notified that, the above action
has been comnlencep by the plaintiff asssssign-
ee and owner Of Claim for work aud labor per-
Grsa Is !a Ses0a ~ 0s sa sa dn9e
ant by James Culbertson. ,ainouhting 10 $l6.a2.
and claim for livery bin due from the defcn-
liant to David i. r. .Beistel. amounting 70 ss&&5
all of which afaounts have beer assigned to, a nd
assumed Gy the plaintiff. w ho claims q Judgment
or One HuudTed and six Dollars and Sevsntv- :.
Two Ce ITS. with interest from the 22nd day of
Iuly, 1862. = A n at achment has been issued and
the defendant is required to answer on or befele
the 27th day Of September A. 1869 or iudgI
ment will be rendered against him by defsunt.
J. D. SEARS, Atty, for Plaintiff
angs'C2 Gt-t1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

CHANGE OF TIME.
ON and after Monday, May 18th, 1862,
trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Key Lost.
A large brass store-key was dfbpped
somewhere in the village; oh Thursday
Of last week, the finder will hitch oBlige
the owner by returning it to the Pioneer
office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Married,
On the evening of Sept / |, 1859, by
Rev. T. Wallace, at the house of Mir.
VIM. B. Miller, Nevada, O., Mr.. Noah
Stoneburner to Mrs. Mary A. Boyer.
daughter of W. B. Miller, Esq.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Cooley for October.
This best of American monthlies, for
October, is upon our table. 1t is the best
Lady's Magazine published.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Died,
On the 9th inst., Ida Jane, infant
daughter of Jacob and Martha Mellen, OF
this village.
In this village, oh the morning Of the
18th inst, after short illness, Isabella
Serena, daughter of Lewis and Martha
Seaman, aged six years, FIVE months; and
five days:
Another, in the fresh springtime Of
early youth, is called from earth, and the
flower which but on yesterday, by the
freshness of it's bloom, kindled Joy and
hope in loving parental hearts, to-day is
withered and fallen. Thus
"Friend after friend departs
Who has not lost friend 2
There is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end.
Were ths frail world our fnal rest
Living or dying none we're blessed!
Beyond the flight of time,
Beyond the reign br death,
There surely is some blessed clims
Where life is not breath
Yes There is a world above,
Where parting is nnknbwH;
A long eternity Of love-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Observation-Disclosures with yermip
need be SO no longer, if they use COSTAR'S
Exterininator|. We have used to our salts:
faction, and if i box cost 5 we would, hasr ;
it. We havs tried Poisons, bit they effected
nothing; but COSTAR'S article KNOCKS the
breath out Of rats, mice, r5aches and bed.
bugs. quicker than We can Write it It is in
great dsthard ill ovet the country.
tMedina. o., easette:
MORE GRAIN is destroyed annually in
Grant G ounty, BY vermin, than would pay for
tens of this rat and insect killer
lancaster, Wis, fIera d..
HENRY r. CosTAR-we sfe selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used rats, mice, caches and vermin dis.
appear RIP dly.
E'KER & SrouFrEh, Druggists,
Windsor, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Psterson's Magazine.

Psterson's Magazine.
We are always glad to greet Peterson
His continued stories, from mum Der to
number, are of the highest literary merit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
YO\NOS 40 wOrG;
FOR SALE BY

For, sale in Wyandot county BY j A. Max-
well & Bro, Upper Sandusky; H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas Dc Bolt, Mexico; A. Ssffell, Syes-
ney' % MarscilIe.; lar ' and BY asssgi,.s and ner.
chants generally throughout tie United States
and Csnadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

SANDtsKY, DAYTON CINCINNATI
NJ ~ II IL HE % ~ MD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

< urluer anu rus
Wovls Nike q ClAuvws:
WAe Mood PINS
ire tile MOST aetise and thorough pilb that
have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver, excit
ing that organ to such an extent as that tbs
system does not relapse into its former con-
dition. which is too apt to be the case with
simply purgatire pill
They are really q
B\oeA os>h Nlvev VNNA<
which, In conjunction with the
B\ooN P>>vlS,es,
will cure all the aforemehtiohed diseases,
and of themselves, viii relieve and cure
Headaohe, Costiueness,
Collie Pains, Cholera -Morbus,
INDIGESTION, Pair IN the Bo,ceiS,
Dizziness, sto.
Try k-ese medicines, and you will nersr
regret it. -
Ask your neighbors, who have used them,
and they viii say they are
GooA MeHAelWsgs
and yon should tty them before going for a
% aet 4 Pampille.: or Of Almanac Of my local
agent, and REID the certificates, and if yod
have ever doubted you will
YoW0S 10 WxovS.
As roof that the Blppd Purifier and Pitts are purely
vegetable have the certificates Of those eminent chem
lists, Professors 5htcl Of n T., and Locke Of Cincinnati
Reed Dr. Robacks Special Notices Certificates pub
shed in q conspicuous part of this Paper from time TO
time. r..
Price of the scandinavian Vegetable Blood Purifier. q
per bottle, SIS Per halfdozen. OF ftheScsndnavia
etsble Blood Pills. rs oenta per box, boxes for 81
Principal Office and SalesrooIn No. East Fourth St,
Sd building from Main st., Cincinnati O. Laboratory.
No. Is Hammond Street
FOR SALE By
For. in Wyandot county BY ! A. Max-
well d Bro, Upper Sandusky; H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas Do Bolt, Mexico; A. Ssffell, Syca-
mora 4ra Rristol Xhartenshurz. ] IL Chxs:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Y { R N | n

' L Il MI | II
These preparations (unlike al others) are
Free from Poisons.''
Not dangerous to The Human Family"
RATS do not die on the premises"
"They come out Of their holes to die"
THEY are the only infallible remedies
kno&ii"
..l2 years ahd thors established in New York
City,
Used by The City Post Office.
U Used by the City Prison and Station Hods-
Used by The city Steamers, Ships, DC.
Used b5 the City Hospitals, Alins-houes;
&c. =,
Used ss The City Hotels-"Astor, -.
Nicholas &c.
Used by The Boarding, Houses, &C.
Used by More than $4,000 prisats fatni
lies:
Bsse one Or two specimens Of what is eve
where said by The people--Editors-Dc
DC.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
ONE ELEGANT CLOTH BOUND VOLUME
With sixteen Comic Illustrations,
BY THE
VANITY FAIR" ARTISTS.
PRIeH 81 90.
100000 COPIES
ARTEMUS WARDS BOOK.

This volumh contains all the fun and rich
comic writings of the celebrated American
Hbhdri5t, ii Artemus Ward.'
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
Pensacosa to ,se Attacked. !
FEDERAL vEssALs WRECKED on SAN.
ia ROSA BLAND. -

II The following, from The New York Eses-
ing Post Of Saturday, 10 10 be re,ied upon, NE
suemy's force Al Pensacola b quite - large -
Il ever was, Notwithstanding the transfsr Of
Gen. Bragg's army to Tennessee: 80 ]
By the arrival Of Tie schoossr Msdoes d
Ills port today, from Fort Plcksns and Key
West, We have received nsws from Florida 10
the 30th Of April.
Thesloops of.war vincsunes and Portsmouth
were blockadlng he harbor Of Mobile. The
frieats Niagara wss ct Key West
The rebel forces sill hold possession Of Pen.
sscola, but "a attack from our forces wss mo-
meatArily expected.
The rebel army at Pensacola numbered elev.
en- thousand men.
Gen. Arnold was awaiting The arrival Of re
inforeements sod gunboats before beginning
the attack upon the rebel position at that city
The health Of the troops was good, and
there were but few cases Of fever in the hos
pital.
The brigs East and Elms, both from New
York, With Government stores, went ashore OF
Santa Rosa Island April IL, and were totally
lost during gale from southeast.
The captains and crews were saved At Key
West
The health Of the blocksding feet contiuued
good. No prizes had been taken recently.
The Aedora brings large mall from ForI
Pickens, Key West, and ths feet OF Mobile.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
CON. FosfE EN ROUTE FOR CLEVELAND.
Capt. Davis I'm Command Of the
Fleet before Fort Wright.
Ths Destruction Of Property Confirmed by Dis
charged FEDERAL Prisoners.
fort WRIGHT TO BE svAcUTso!

rHn.ADslTMA, Nay lo.-A dispatch from
Criro says:
Commodore Foote arrived here 70. lay, On
route for Cleveland, having left Capt Davis 10
charge Of the feet. The destruction Of bro
perty at Memphis Ia corroborated by Federal
prisoners, who were exchanged yesterday. We
also learn from them that General vilIesiRue
expressed himself thoroughly disgushd viii
the msnner IN which bis command had been
taken away from him By piecemsal. The gen
ersl opinion among distinguished officer, was
that Fort Wright is to be evacuated within =
week.
CHICAGO, Nay lO.--A special dispatch 10 the
Times, from Fott Wright, states that deserters
arrived 10 the feet yesterday, who assert posi-.
lively III It all the land forces have been with.
drawn from the fort except barely enough to
work the guns.
JEFF. Thompson cams up yesterday under a
Gag Of truce. and exchanged couple of Fed
eral surgeons captured at Belmont for rebel
officers OF equal rank. He has command both
aHoat and ashore.
From the following Dispatch 1t would appear
that the evacuation Of Fort Wright had really
taken place:
CHICAGO. May l0.-A special dispatch to the
Chicago Tribune, from Cairo, reports that new,
reached there last night that q lieutenant from
the gunboat Benton, having been cent on
reconnaissance yesterday, and seeing no sigus
Of life about the works Of Fort Wright, up.
proc ched nearer. With u glass he was able te
see few laborers, but although he could look
into the works, not a soldier was 10 be seen.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
TaE VICTORY AT NEW ORLEANS.
THANKS OF THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
TO OUR BRAVE SAILORS AND
MARINES.
NAVY DEPARTMENT. Nav

NAVY DsfAkTMENT, may lO, l6OZ
SIR: Cap. Bailey, your sec.nd In command,
has brought to the department the ofHclal dis.
patches from your squadron, with The trophies
forwarded to The National Capital.
Our navy, fruitful with victories, presents no
more signal achievement than this, nor Is there
an exploit surpassiDg II rec ,rded 10 the annals
Of naval warfare, 10 passing, and eventually
overcoming Foris Jackson and st. Philip, the
batteries above and below New Orleans, de-
siroying he barriers OF chains, steam rams,
fire RATS, iron clad vesssls, and other obstruc.
tions capturing from the rebel forces the great
Southern metropolis, and obtaining possession
and control Of the lower Mississippi, yourself,
your officers, an our brave sailors and ma.
rines, whose courage and daring bear historic
renowp, have won nations gratitude and ap-
plause. l Congratulate you and your com
mand on your great success 10 having con-
tributed so largely towards destroying the
unity Of the rebellion, and In restoring again
to the protection Of the National Government
aud the National flag the important city of the
Mississippi valley, aud 80 large portion OF
Its immediate dependencies.
Your example and ito successful results,
though attended with some sacrifice of life and
loss Of ships, inculcate she fact that the ffst
duty OF commander 10 war is TO lake great
risks for the accomplishment Oi great ends.
Que and all, officers aud men, c0mposlng
your command. deserve wsll Of tbsir country.
au, respectfully, your obsd!est servant,
- - GIDEON WEILBs.
Flag Officer d. G. FARRAuuT, ea..--
Cong Y. Gulf Blookakipg squadron,
New Orleans.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12

ANOTHER CHRISTIAN GESERAI.-Gen. Mitch.
ell. at the conclusion Of sermon preached to
the Ninth Ohio Brigade, near shelbyville,
Tenn, took q huge rock pulpit and occupied
half an hour in delivering religions discourse
Of surprising elcquence. He commenced by
s'ying that he did not coms there as the
general commanding, but as man to man, and
aiming for the same state OF eternal happi
ness." He insisted that the highest duty of
soldier was to be Christian religion height
ened every enjoyment, and better prepared
him 10 discharge bis duty. A chaplain who
was present says: " It was sublime scene /;
he left an impre sion on the minds of his audi.
tors never to be forgotten" The effect of the
sermon was heightened by the fact that the
services were held on the mountain top, amid
the rugged grandeur of East Tennessee.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
ABY TELEGRAPH. /
FINN efN. AALtECK's ARMY.
Dsursad bsiss Reinforced from texas and
lfkanSab.
TAs Rsss,s nsraiss ihsis cssssa aaA
ths Rivsr e Memphis.
visioss ana On ksif Kstions.
Recssssstssssce ~ Ges. HassecIt.
Oar sersss w,sai. n,a::.s.s. Of the

CArR0, Msy l0--The steamer Rae, from
Pittsburg Landing, yesterday afternoon, hes
arrived, and reports that one hundred OF our
cavalry, while reconnoiteriog from the left
wing, on Thursday night, were surprised BY .
superior force Of the rebels and captured. A
refugee from Memphis reports that . large
number OF troops bad arrived at Memphis from
Arkansas and Texas, and that they were I'm
mediats!y sent to Corlnth. The provost mar
ahal OF Memphis bad commenced burnt Y COT
ton early last week, snd most Of he sugar and
molases was thrown into the river.
The rebel government seiz d large amount
Of property and sent II 10 Columbus, Nksis-
sippi, promIsias 70 pay three months aiter .
treaty Of peace with the United States. Jef.
Thompson was securing the country around
Memphis with bis gang, enforcing the conscrip
ton cot
Deserters from Beaurcgard were arriving,
who reported that his troops were on half 70
tons, and that bis provisions would not last
forty d.ya All the infhntry which bad bean
stationed Il Fort Wright had been ssnt to
Corinth. A number Of the citizens Of Memphis
bad been Imprisoned for expressing doubts ~
TO the success OF the rebel government. The
Union men remained, but none of the rebel
sympath'zers, who were leaving for the inte-
rior, In anticipation Of the arrival Of the Fed
sral 6esk
CHICAGO, My l0.--A special dispatch from
Cairo to The TSmes states that The Continental,
fron Pittsburg Landing. arrived there on
ThursAay uorntng. General Halleck, at the
head of six thou1snd. cavalry, infantry, and
seversi bsttsriss, made Reconnaissance for
the purpose Of sscsrtainioE the position Of the
enemy. At the time tbs Continental left the
expedition had not returned. Our line had
bsen extended 90 that our advanced pickets
rebels J is. en- suemy's % picteS @ arc % postsd 'ie IN
Corinb, within rife range Of our owo pickets.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
The Vanderbilt '. The merrim.c,

Events have removed entirely the necessity
for concesling the fact that it Ia designe bat
ihs steamer Vanderbilt should run down the
Msrrimac, in case the latter could bs disposed
OF in no other way. The following calculation
will show with what force the former would
strike the Merrimac if moving at her avarsgs
speed:
The dead weight OF the Vanderbilt is, in
round numbers, 1000 tons, and her average
speed is at least fifteen miles az hour. That Is
equal h G0,Oo0 tons moving at the rate Of one
mile an hour, which, 10 turn, is equivalent TO
800 tons moving at the rate Of 200 miles an
nour.
The velocity Of cannon ball may be rated
at 200 miles an hour.
The Armstrong gun, one Of the heaviest In
use, carries 100 pound ball. Three hundred
tons Is equal to six thousand pounds.
In other words, the Vanderbilt would strike
the Merrlmac with q force Of siI thousand loo
pound balls from an Armstrong gun, at the
same Instant and in the same spot
A further calculations shows that the momsu.
tupl o. the Vanderbilt would be equal 10 200
bal from the Union gun on the Rip Raps,
each one Of which weighs about 500 pounds
~ X. World.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
From the Mountain Department.
Gen. schenck forms q Junction
with Gen. MilrOy.
sharp EnSaScnssNt sUtfh the
Enesnv.

From the Mountain Department information
has been received at the War Department, that
General Schenck had after forced march Of
thirty.four miles, 10 les. than twenty ious hours
male juncture with Gen. Miiroy, at Mcdowell
Virginia.
A sharp engagement with the enemy almost
Immediately ensued. The rebels endeavored
to plant battery in q position commanding
cur troops Gen. Schenck succeeded In pre-
venting this, and then fell back on the main
body, as ordered. Our loss wss six killed and
seventy five wounded. The rebels appeared 10
have suffered severely.
Msj,r Trimble, after being reinforced by
three companies Of the Ten h Virginia, and .
company Of the First Virginia cavalry, had
ravaging the country about Spencer, and ex.
pected to Kill or capture ths whole gang.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12

ANorHER REBEL FAST DAY.--Jeff. Davis hal
Issued a proclamation, appointing the 10th ol
the present month for the people 10 unite In
their several places Of worship, 10 humble sup.
plicat'on 10 Almighty God that He will vouch.
safe His blessing on the Confederate arms, and
that He will strengthen and protect their armies
and Sstch over and protect the people from
the machiuations Of the enemy, and In His own
good time restore peace.
It Is we'll enough .or the rebels 10 learn 70
pray, but their cause Is now past piayipg for.
God Ia just, and right will slwLys triumph.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12

The EMILY ST. PIERRE.-We find the follow
Ing in the Northern papers, telegraphed from
here, May 10:
"As our government was prompt in making
restitution for the illegal capture Of the British
ship Psrthshire by our blockadIng squadron,
II is presumed the English government viii
not hesitate to restore the E nily st. Pierre in
accordance with the demand OF Minister
Adams
lfthe circumstances were as have been stated,
that the Emily St. Pierre was retaken from
our prise crew, by our enemies who were cap.
tives on board, it was fair exercise OF the
helligerent rights which Eagland (very pro-
perly In our judgment) has acknowledged, 40
far as she is concerned, TO long to the South.
ern Confederacy Whether England should
admit into her ports prize, even IL fairly
taken from uS, is another question.
The national Republican., 1862-05-12

BOUNrIEs TO SOLDIERS The bill pending 10
the Senate, appropristing five millions for the
payment Of bounties to soldiers, Ia 10 execution
Of the following sixth section Of ian aot to au-
thorize the employment Of volunteers to aid In
enforcing the laws and protecting public prop
erty,' approved July 22, 1861:
''Sec. q, And be Il further enacted, That any
volunteer who may be received into the ser
vice OF The United States under this act, and
who may be wounded or otherwise disabled in
the service, shall be entitled TO the benei.ts
which have been or may be conferred on per.
soos dlsabled 10 the regular service; and the
widow, u there b. one, and II not, the legal
llowan0es, shall receive the sum Of SI00."
The national Republican., 1862-05-12
CHEAP NEwSPAPER AND PERIOD :
~ CAL STOAE.
LOHN ID. PARKEK

JOHN Q. PANNFN
Having pc m nently established hi. place Of bust
nss. at No. S7s street, opposi the Patent Office,
receivts daily II the New York. fhilBdelphiA, and
Baltimore psp<ra imu ediatsly on their arrival Snd
10 c,psequsste Of The large number sold daily, he
hss reduled the price to THkEE CeLt' per copy.
The New Yoik Herald, Tunes, tribune and
World are ready for delivery At d o'.lcck, L. NJ;
he Bal imo,s Sun, Clipper. Americas and News
,e<t at o'clock, A. NJ aud the Philadelphia rr".s
and 1, qu rrr ct 10 o'clock A NJ The traac will bq
supplied With the above paper, the most liberal
'erms and at the shortest notice AL o.dsra, to re-
N ney.
The New York papers are furn'shed and dc iyeItd
TO subscribers for 81 cents per mouth
Ffon u long experience Ia the Newspaper busi.
mss hs pr. mees to give entire Htisirct.Qn 10 all
who order from him.
Az the S agszines. PictoTias, and new Novels re.
,eiy q 5000 - published, which lie te,ls at the
lo~est rate.
The NATIONAL REPUBLICAN Is for sac every
m, rninE at O'Clock. my 1.--1m