davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Treason.

In tho month of January, 1861, whcr
several Southern States were already in Re
belion, and Forte, Arscnals, Custom Houses
Hospitals, Mints, and all the public pro
perty in the South, were being seized b,
force, the Democratic party OF Ohio passed
the following resolution:
Resolved, THAT THE TWO HUN
DRED THOUSAND DEMOCRATS OF
OHIO SEND TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES BOTH NORTH
AND SOUTH GREETING; AMI
WHEN THE PEOPLE OFTHE NORTH
SHALL HAVE FULFILLED THEIR
DUTIES TO THE CONSTITUTION 4
THE SOUrH-THEN, AND NOT TILL
THEN, WILL TT BIZ PROPER FOR
THEM TO TAKE INTO CONSlDERA.
TlON HEQUESrION OFTHE RIGHT
AND PROPklETY OF COERCION.
The Fellow Democrats Of tho Soutl
were then engaged in Rebellion. Thi
greeting was sent for their aid and comfort
1t justified their Rebellion, and promiset
that the two hundred thousand Democrats
Of Ohio would stand between them and
coercion. 1t would do violence to common
sense and tho English language to call thi,
anything milder than Treason.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
RALLY TO TUE POLLSi

Our brave aud glorious dead who have
already given mp their lives for the Union
would turn uneasily in their graves at q
triumph of this miserable faction in Bel
mont County, and ask if all had died il
vain Men of Belmont County! all thi,
bloodshcd and suffering aud Immense ex
penditurc OF treasure il in vain, unless tn,
Union is restored, and the Traitors who hav,
brought woe TO so many households ar,
punished. This can only he done by sus
tanning the Government heartily in all it
measures for the suppression of the Rebel
lion. Senator Douglas said, in his last pub
lic speech, "The qreoter our ulapimi,y III
spee1ier the doy Of peace
RALLY TO THE POLLS, THEN!
and work for the success of tho Unio
ticket
WORK! WORK Il WORK III WORKS!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

good faith. You know Chambers will not
vote for such law, and Barton will not
carry it out, if passed, without trouble
Choose ye
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

RcMoRs Of fsomcthins decisive to take placs
soon are again rife in Washington. A
prominent naval officer remarked, in con-
vsrsisg about the PROBABILITY Of i,nrsdkass
thing will DROP" Where tho blow Is to be
struck is not revealed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

Gov. MORGAN has issued proclamation
setting apart the 9th day Of November
next as day Of Thanksgiving and Prayer,
in N. Y,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Union n ominations.
STATE TICKET.

y u Mon - Onl1natlOnS.
STATE TICKET.
Judge of the Supreme Court,
FRANKLIN I. BACKUS, of Cuyahoga
Secretary Of State,
WILSON s. KENNON, Of Belmont.
Attorney General,
CHAUNCEY n. 0LDS, Of Franklin.
School Commissioner.
WM. d. HENKLE, of Warren
Board Of Public Works,
JOHN B. GREGORY, Of Sciota.
For Congress,
JOHN \. BINGHAM, of Harrison.
COUNTY TICKET.
Representative,
DIR. s. q. WEST, Of Peasc.
Sheriff,
DAVID S. THURSTON, Of Smith.
Clerk,
DAVID s. ADAMS, Of Richland.
Auditor,
WM. SMITH, Of Wurron.
Recorder,
JOHN II. THOMPSON, of Richlaud
Commissioner,
PRICE CORNWELL, Of Union
Surveyor,
WM. r. VANPELT, OF Pense.
Director Of the InGrmary,
ABNER LODGE, of Richlaud.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09

To Isaac Patterson, Treasurer Of Bel. ca. I:
1sce BY hand bill Of yours headed
Taxes for the year 1862, and dated Sept.
29th, 1882" posted in several places in this
township, and ] presume in the several
townships of the county, in which you say:
~ do hereby notify the tax payers that |
will require one JoWh the tax in specie.
Will ysu advise the taxpayers through
tho newspapers. Of the county, the law un-
der which -sthis ertmoniiamy demand is
made? They arc deeply interested in this
question: particularly 80, us they are aware
that specie commands premium Of from
| S to 20 per centun.
In the closing paragraph of your hand
bill, disconnected from the paragraph in
which the above quotation is siound, you say
in large letters, Currency on the State
Bank of Ohio, U. s. Treasury Notes,
Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheel.
ing payable in Wheeling, will be received
in payment of tax"
Well you refer me To the law Of the State
under which you are authorized to receive
lie above currency in payment Of taxes
Whydo you exclude the notes of the n'e
penaen and free banks of Ohio, whose
credit Is, to say the leat, equal to the State
Bank of Ohio, or any other banking institu
| ton. h-4
From the Auditor of States report hert
give IizFS these Independent and Ere,
Banks: ass
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09
Where are They!

RK! WORK Il WORK III wORK!!l
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-10-09


their Union fellow. .citizens: Do not 90 to
the polls; what have you to do with this
movement. 1t is revolutionary. II is au-
thorized; it isa proceeding to which you
ought not by any participation, to give your
countenance. Let the madmen who are
seeking rhe ruin Of the State, go to the
polls alone. SO in many of the States not
third of tho vote Of the State was cast.
That was the case in my own State. In
Louisiana it is nov known that there were
a majority Of the votss cast against Seoes.
sion. At many of the polls were posters
saying: Lot the vote he open that we
may see who are the traitors" and the
Union men dared not vote.
You may say that these Union men did
not care for their liberty so much AS their
farmers did. Gentlemen, most of us pre-
fer reading about martyrs to being martyrs,
and would myself rather be martyr in
some other way than to have a rough rope
put around my neok, and bo hung ON lonely
praire aud have my body left there unhuried
You ask, has this happened? Aye, fellow
citizens, 1t has happened il is happening
every day; it will continue to happen until
the last free spirit has left the South, OF
his soul has been crushed, unless the power
Of this Government stepsin. Cheers Il
commenced before Secession was commen
ced. Ia my own Ststeit commenced pend
ing the Presidential canvass 10 which Mr.
Lincoln was elected. l was not pressn
when any one Of these victims fell. die
not have the honor Of belonging to any Wig
lance committee. nor was l a member o
any X. q, c., but 1 take the evidence o
the men engaged in it, published in the pub
lie newspapers for the fact that more thai
| Don -. II tkuo kac.n,a tlxa,, 4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Officers of the g. C. & G. R. R.
The following gentlemen were last weok
elected officers of the Cleveland, Columbus
and Cincinnati Railroad Company:
l.. M. Hubby, President; E. S. Flint,
Superintendent; Addison Hills, Genera
Freight Agent; H. G. Marshall, General
Ticket Agent; I. P. Handy, Treasurer,
George Fl. Russell, Secretary and Deputy
Treasurer.
We are pleased to lcarn that that ef1icien
and energetic gentleman, Hon. E s. FLINT t
has again been chosen Superintendent of the
above Road, for, certainly, to his admirable
management and mastery skill and ability
as Rail Road man, that hourishing road
now regarded one of the finest in the State
owes, in high degree, its prosperity and
success. The extended popularity Of Mr..
FLINT. as Rail Road man, is the best
guarantee Of his merits as a gentleman of
business and enterprise.
The G.. G. & G. R. R. connects with our
Road at Crestine, for Columbus, Cleveland
and the cities East and West.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Church Music.
A person out west attending church
service on a recent Sabbath, and took
down in short hand the hymn rs sung by
the choir. The result of his labors pr' :
duced the following:
"Whkaw, saw, daw, aw, wa,
Thaw-sew, thaw law, aw, waw,
Wawkaw, taw, thaw, raw vaw Draw,
Aw, thaw, raw-raw Jaw aw.
He subsequently, ascerlained that this
was the verse given out:
Welcome sweet day of rest,
That saw the Lord arise
Welcome to this rcviving breast,
And these rejoicing eyes"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Contemplated improvements
/ The BtERY BROTHERS are now engaged
! in procuring the necess r. materials Tor
the erection of new brick building upon
the site now occupied by their frame store
rooms and law offices. The design fixed
upon for the structure will cover the en-
tire front-sixty feet, running back eighty
-atfording on the ground floor, room
for three spacious business rooms, nine
teen by eighty feet, with hall five feet
wide for entrance WHY to the second sto-
ry. The second floor will be convenient
" arranged for Offices, a want much fell
in this village at present. The third will
be thrown into two rooms, one nineteen
by eighty, which can be used, with the
addition Of sky light, for a picture gal
lery, whilst the oher is intended for Il
public concert and lecture room, and will
be forty six by eighty feet, with all the
the modern arrangements for public pur-
poses. The building is to be Of brick,
with an open front, with an iron veranda
extending the entire length Of the second
story.
JOSEPH Maxwell, Druggist, is also ma
king arrangements to remove the present
wooden structure in which he is now do
ing business, and replacing it with fine
two story brick building.
The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne d Chica'
go Railroad Company, have concluded te
abandon the old rat hole at present i'll ust
| by the company for storage room and Of
fees for their agents, and will, during the
coming summer, erect upon their lot
which was designed originally for tina
purpose, a large and commodious station
house, combining the recent modern inn
-provements, with the useful in its con,
struction This is a much needed i'm
proyement, and the rapidly increasing bus
mess Of the road at this point, impera
lively demands it. 1t las often been
cause of wonder with us, that Uppe
Sandusky, which we believe to be anon
the most important points on the road
was ever put off with such an i'll shaped
/ unsiyhtly and inconvenient building 70
The business of the road at this station
We are glad to learn that the compan
, intend to retrieve its character, by erec
$ ing a building that will not only be an ol
| nament to the town, but a credit to tn
enterprise and reputation Of the P. Ft. "
t5 G. R. R.
Mossrs. AYERS & SuULTz, who wei
burned out in December have purchase
three lots in East Fifth Street, near til
steam -four mill, and are makings a
rangements to build steam planning IN;
and sash factory thereupon. The ne
building is to be of brick, and in even
way superior to the old one.
J These, together with other new bull,
! ings to be erected during the summe
t gives indication of the growth of ente
prise among our citizens, and will ad
much to the appearance of our beautifi
S village.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Deaths Doings
Charles Lewis, formerly a typo in this
office, died at the residence of his brother
in-law, Josiah Smiths on Thursday last
the 10th. inst. aftera protracted illness.
He was just in the spring time of life,
having attained his 25th. year. He, more
recently, was engaged in the Daily Journal
Office at Chicago as compositor; but fail
ing health compelled him to abandon his
his trade. When he left that office, his
brother Ezra still remained; but must have
left soon after. since which time, he T. 6
not been heard from. If the publishers OF
that journal, are informed of his where
abouts, they will confer favor upon his
friends in this place by communicating the
fact to them.
Died on Friday night, the 18th. inst
Joseph McClarey, after long illness
which he bore with resignation. He was g
volunteer in the three months service.
Died on Monday, the 10th. inst. at th,
Miss Jacksons, Mrs. Abagail Bruce aged
85 year,.
She was one of the oldest citizens of ou
yillige. Obituary next week.
Died on Wednesday morning, Adelber
Hubbard, of the firm of Moorehouse an,
Hubbard, merchants of this village. H
was young man Of promise, an only chill,
and his death will leave a void in the fam
lily circle, that time OF earth can never fill
Hehad been sick for some weeks, and it wa
thought was convalesent, when suddenly
his disease took change, that terminate
his life in few moments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Thanks.
Dir. B. L. HILL, of the Michigan Legis
lature will accept our thanks for a copy of
Governor BLAlk's Message to that body,
now in Extra session at Madison.
Hon JONATHAN MAFFIT, of the House oil
Representatives, Ohio Legislature, has
sent US copies of the reports of those in
charge of the different Benevolent Insti-
tions Of the State, for which he has our
thanks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
NOTICE

is hereby giteh that NJ. H. 6tiilett has this
day filed in the Office Of Re Clerk of th,
Court If Common Pleas Of Wfaneot county
Ohio, his petition prs, ing for the vacation Of
the South end Of Fifh Street, South of th,
North line Of Out OTIS Nos Eleven and Thir
Teen or 4 f3} IN the town of Upper Sandus
ky.
And that ai the next term of said Court ap-
r licaIIon for an order vacatIng the same, as
prayed for IN said petition viii be maze
g. " BERRY
'7ec<0 oh ote. ATT Y for Pet .uoner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
Explosive Oil.

Explosive Oil
Almost daily we hear of some disaster
occasioned by the use of explosive coal
oil or burning fluid. Since coal oil has
superseded in great measure burning
fluid, many persons. not apprehending any
danger, are careless in the use of the oil,
and are only aroused from their apparent
security by meeting with an accident by
, the explosion of the lamp. The demand
for coal oil has become so great, and man
ufacturers of the article 50 numerous, that
it has created quite competition among
them, and the consequence is, that, in Or
der to sell cheap, thus meeting the demand
Of the people for cheap light, they adult
crate 1t with some explosive liquids, which
without extreme caution, may produce the
most serious consequences. We tested, a
few evenings ago, some oil tn
we had purchase d, and after ex-
perimenting with it were satisfied in our
mind that it was dangerous, and as result
we emptied the contents Of our can in the
yard, and purchased another article, which
upon applying the same test, produced
the most satisfactory results. We give
the test for trying coal oil as we found it in
one of our exchages !: Pour small quan
tity into a saucer, and bring lightrd
match slowly down lit. If explosive il
will blaze and flash up almost like pow
der, if not explosive it will not burn a
all. The latter only is safe for use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
1ogal \ galisellaneplls,
wANTED:-A good boy to learn
the Printing Business, at this Office.

Funeral Notice.
The funeral of ADELBERT HUBBARD
will take place from the residence of his
father, to-day at 10 O'Clock. Funeral
services will be held in the M. E. Church.
Citizens are invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
LIQU UID
Gutta leerclla Cement.

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed
to the Action of the Weather, and
For Preserving and Repairing Mctai
Roofs of all kinds.
This is the only Composition known which
will successfully resist extreme changes of all
climates, for any length of time, when applied
to metals, to which it adheres firmly, fG ming .
body equal to three coats of ordinary paint,
costs much less, and will LAST THREE
TIMES AS LONG; and from its elasticity is
not fiuredNby the contraction and expansion
of I n and other METAL ROOFS consequent
upon sudden changes of the weather
twill not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN n
WARM WEATHER, AND WILL NOT
WASH OFF
LEAKY TIN AND OTHER METAL
ROOFS C; Ii he readily repaired with GUTTA
PtRCHA CEMENT, and prevented { ON
further eorrosion and leaking thereby ensuripg
perfectly Water Tigh Roof for many years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for tie
preservation of Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges
Safes, Agricultural implements, &c, also fog
general manufacturers use.
GUTTARERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing TIN and other
MErA1. RooFs of every description. from its
great elasticity is not injured by tie contraction
aud expansion of Metals, and will not Crack III
Cold or Run in Warm Weather.
These materials adapted to al climates
and we are prepared to supply orders from any
part of the country, at short notice. for GUFTA
PECCHA ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared
for use. and GUTTA PERCHA GEM EN- Z in
barrels, with full printed directions for appli-
catiCn.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will make liberal and satisfactory ar
rangements with responsible parties who would
like to establish themselves in aLUcRArivE and
PERMANENT business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof Of all we claim
in favor of onr improved Roofing Materials
h wing applied them to scye al thousand Roof
in N ew York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
{Wholesale Warebouse) IS WILLIAM ST
Co.ner OF Mbeit, Street NEW ORk
T7-Full descriptive Circulars snd Prices will
Le furnished on appieat.on. oct2o OIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
A Fish Story

A Fish Story
The drinking water at Chicago is
said to be SO full of fish that the Efforts Of
the fire department to put the fires out
only add fuel to the flames the fsh-oil
in the water makes the conhagration ten
times worse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
NOTICE.

THE notes and book aeeoupts of r.. Robbins
are fr my hands fo: coll, ction. Persons know
ing themselves indebted VISIT save costs BY CALI
ing Immediately aud adjusting The me as all
Claims not arranged by the Est of D, cember.
next will Without an exception, be paced in
the hands of justices fJl caection
W HOLMES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

The State Fair.
The next Ohio State Fair will be held
at Cleveland, provided the city contrib
u.es five thousand dollars towards paying
the expenses, This no doubt will be
done.a Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

Ohio State Journal.
Mr.. BALDWIN, of the Waapole House,
has the agency for the "Ohio State Journ-
all aud is prepared to furnish subscribers
at l2t cents week. The Journal will
arrive daily without fail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
Whooping Cough

Whooping Cough
May be greatly relieved and entirely
cured by a free use of HooFLAND's Bal
samic Cordial. Read the advertisement
in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
KATES OF ADyERTIsING.

(csrd) lines or less, year. ..........5
IL A reduction Of S per cent, fioln the
above rates will be made fer Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body of the adve, ,tiscment, viii
b. considered n square.
All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidcrcd square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
time will lie cha rged for until ordered out
When yearly advertisements are inserted
Que or more changes will be allowed.
l.. A. Drummer, PRorRIEToR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

6trGyed or Loaned.
Within the last month, two Umbrellas,
nearly new, with the name L. A. Brunuer
printed with white paint upon the canvess
has strayed away from our premises, or
been loaned to some friend who has ne
elected to return them. As we need them
and cannot afford TO buy others, and as The
law has dec d al thai umbrellas ARE. NOT pr :
he property, any person having the estray
articles will coner favor by returning
t!.em 10 oul Office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
The @. G. G G. R. R. Conpanv

INo U U q U ~ ~ Uompany
Has declared dividend of five per cent.
out of the earnings for the six month end
ing December 3lst, 1861, payable at the
office Of the United States Trust Company
70 stockholders registered in New York
All others will be paid at the office of the
trcasarir in Cleveland.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
ftntTlm j p. anJ 0l-5tcs
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to the public
has rqualled the LIauID GUrrA- PEkttiA for coat
ing tin or other roofs, new Or odd. One gallon
costing $l.5O, will Thoroughly coat from 900 tu
3o0 fset OF roof, and this coating will rende
the roof perfectly water proof. and will las
three times as long as white lead other paint
For covering roofs either new or old, we repeat
it has no equal for durability and cheapnes,
aud we offer it to tie phblie fully confident o
its intrinsic excellence, and with otr war; anti,
that it will do all we claim for it. Sold in bar
reis of ferty gallons each. at liberal discoun
to dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
oct25 '6l l2m 90 Cedar street, New-Yo
GEE HERE THIEF, if ycu tiou't want to be
y expos cd, just bring that bos of goods ck
that you took from the Pierson House few
weeks ago.-siou are known, sir.
fI..6GlFEI %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

SOMETHING FOR The TIMES!
ANEEGGEESoSSiIIII In Eiv,Eni n0UoGli0hE
JOHNS g. CROSLEY'S
alurrirlll GrInrlit Clur III
FTyuE Strongest glue in the world.
\ HE Cheapest Glue in the would.
YEsnE most Durable Glue in the world.
l. HE only Reliable Glue in the word.
THE BEST GLUE IN TIE WORLD.
Is the only article of the kind ever droduced
which
WILL WITHSTAND WATER
IT Will. MEND WOOD.
Save your broken furniture.
IT WILL MEND LEATHER.
Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots. &c.
IT WILL MEND GLASS,
Save the pieces Of that expensive Cnt Glass
Bottle.
IT WILL MEND IVORY.
Don't thloM away that broken Ivory Fan. it is
eaaily repaired.
1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken China Cups and Saucers can be
made as good as new.
hlLL MIMI NJ ~ hDLE,
That piece knocked out of your Alat BILE Mantle
can be put on strong as ever.
IT WILL MEN d PORCELAIN.
No matter if that Pore elan Pitcher did not cost
but shilling, shilling saved is shilling
earned.
1T WILL MEN d ALABASTER,
That costly Alabas er Vase is broken, and you
can't match it, mend it: ii will never show,
when put together.
It will mend Bone, Coral, Lava. and in
fact, EVERY THING but Metals.
Any article cenented with American Ce-
ment Glue vii lot show where it is mended.
EXTRACTS:
Every housekeeper should have supply
of Soins & Gro by's American e. ment Glue"
i New York Times.
''It is so convenient to have in the house,
New York Express.
"lt is always ready; this commends it to ev-
cry body N, Y. Independents.
ave have Iried it, and finu it as useful in
our house as water Il Wilkes Spirit OF the
Times
[3GWI1UIlY IS HY3AAII.
$1,000 per year saved in every family
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24

THE undersigned will be prepared some timo
in The month of April, to saw in the most sat
islacio manner all logs that may be delivered
at his foundry in Upper Sandusky, for cash, ),
or will receive good logs in exchange for
ing. Farmers Of this vicinity who desire logs
saw ed in the best manner, will Therefore take
advantage of the good roads du'ing the winter
and bring in their logs. resting assured that
the GOOD WORK will begin in April,
AND NO MISTAKE.
He would also state that those knnwlng
Themselves indebIrd 10 the Fl III Of Caines,
Monycr d Co, or To him>elf for wo k done III
the shop, will save costs by calling and set
Ting the same within the mouth of Jonuary.
He hopes that you wi III all read and prpti by
both ends OF ihis notice.
JOHN CARNES,
ja44 g. 3ul. Upper o4ndaahy. O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
FOR SALE III
U p r S A NDU S X Y, OHIO
j /. s RI | S l. E r

MarseiIles, NJ. M. & j. A. Chesney
Little Sandusky, S. Nj Worth; Carey
II. 7. Culver, and. by Dealers Every
where
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-24
TIL E PION E e r.
is PUBLISHED
fridag Moorning

NsEcoND STORY OF WORTH 4 PETER BLOCK.
OF the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents if
spsid IN advance aud two dollars If payment
delayed six mouths.