davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-17
Albany Live stock Market, Jan. 13

Albany Live Stock Market, JAM 13s
BEEsEs- The market is unexpectedly dull, and
prices have:decined 77s@Ac per u, live weight,
have sold &c per y lower than on the last market
day, and this may be 20 in few cases, but the
erage decline is under rather than over 5lc. We
have only about an average supply, but the demand
i extremely light There are only few buyers here
from New York, their absence being explained by
the diea11angement Of their business, consequent
upon the failure OF Nesbaum s. Straus, the heayi-
ist buyers and slaughterers in their city.
VIC hear That but few Of the New York buyers
vho do husincss in our market have escaped loss
By this failure and it is limited TINT several OF them
viii be compelled to draw out Of the business.
This circumstance and the delay OF the trains to-
gether with the unfavorab1e weather, q rain storm
having &c. In, explains the dulluess that prevails
at all the yards. The EaEtern men will take their
usual supply. which i never large Ct this season
trely to themselves It may be said that they, in
stead of the droyers, make the prices There are
premium cattle at the yards, and but few droyes
that rank next, but there is 4 larger number than
usual of medium qualify on sale: The average, as
to quality, is not up to last week
,REcERrs.--Thc following is our comparative
tra1 Railroad, estimating ii to the car:
, 1862-01-17
NJ A X Ri ED.

In this city, January 16th 1861 By G. D'To1L ]. P,
Mr. NELSON n. CASBWKIL and Alks MARY O.
NOs1 ON.
A. De1av are, Ohio On TuesdAz January l4th Inst.
sUN, o{ ChlcaKo, m. and bssa EMILY D. ANDREWS,
daughter Of q. G. AndreNB, Of the former place.
, 1862-01-17

bccn partners for y long time, aud enlisted
together There was a.quarrel between Tracy
and Murray ut his houec one evening, which
would have resulted in blows lad lie not sepa-
rated them.
At this point. the defence rested their case.
The closing argument to the jury will be fin
ikIcl to.t}1v
, 1862-01-17
Hogs Packed nt leading Points.

It's pretty clear that packing will be continued
on tfu in February. Last yesrs the sesson did not
close until the 30th Of JannAry.
, 1862-01-17
R0bherfeRs

4 valuable horse and c1tter, the property
Of william Ho1lieha1n, took to themselves
wings and vanished yesterday, from the front
Of the Sherman House. The thieves stole
away 60 rapidly that no traces hare yet been
discovered Of them.
- One Charles L. Wright, from Bureau
county, in this State, visited an auction room
on Clark street yesterday, where they never
take cent less nor ask :: cent more, intent,
like good Mrs Tood1es upon purchasing some
articles handy to have in the house. Mr.
Wright made his purchases ut very reasonable
1gures and thought lie had remarkably good
thing On thu auctioneer, which might have
been the case had not his pockets been picked
OF $50 In the mean time by SOME ad1olt thief
Two horse blankets were stolen yester-
day from Koble's planning mills on Clinton
street, by some unknown rasca1 who entered
the premises, nope:ceived by those in thc
building.
The dwelling house, No. Il Wells street,
occupied By Mrs, Freese, Was entered Jester-
day and robbed Of costly silk dress.
Another Disturbance at Camp Doug
las.
Camp Douglas yesterday was again the
scene Of disorder, which eliminated in open
mutiny, and ut one time assumed the most &C.
rious aspects. The trouble arose among Lieut.,
Col Haltmann's dragoone, attached to the
18Th Illinois cavalry, who were dissatisfied at
the non~ieccipt Of their pay upon the regular
4day, Jan. I'd. The money which naturally
should have accrued to them had 1eeen sent to
the Paducah troops, that district hFing been
iucluded lately in Paynaster K1nzie's jnrisdic-
tion. Impressed somehow with the notion
that they we're to be cheated out Of their pay,
they formed yesterday In line, presented them
selves at headquarters and demanded thci1
pay OF course they met with little satisfac.
tior there. Enraged at their disappointment,
they marched to their own quarters and hoist
ed the regiments! flag, which was quickly low.
cred By the officers. This operation was re-
peated two or three times The Mechanic
TusileerE lent them their flag, which they at
tempted to raise guard Of fifty men wa
armed and ordered to charge bayonets. Thi
healthy order had The effect to scatter the in
surgents, Six or seven Of the ringleadcf
were put under arrest and thus the affair ended
The occurrence In itself might be perhap
considered ef i.ae importance, but taken i
conjunction with repeated instances Of a sim
lar raturc, cannot but produce the convictio
that Camp Douglas is not the proper place II
these soldiers, aud that the quicker they al
called into service the better will it be Il
Themselves and the community. Iusuborain
ton seems to run riot, and camp regulation
and military discipline seem but mere name
VIC hope for the sake Of the soldiers then
selves that they will be called into Service b
fore the whole camp is demora1ized.
, 1862-01-17
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE,

TS1TED STATES CRcE1T CoUnT, before Judge
dsrhi Ct Il; Judgment On mot notes No. 1 o1o-F o Z
whitehall VIII ct q w. same; Judgment for notes
$ae2 4. No. 611-Same ys. came; Judgment for
$s ~ g. eYR e.; Is G Gor@an r. Carver
ysH- orcestcre ct al default clerk assess damages
No, 5e1-C. Scott, ct al. ys. H. &. Smith; judg-
3ps1t for plaintiff {or 81, g: Nc: 5ee5M. T:
trial: judgment for 9526.14. No 552-B. Lumbard,
Jr., IS. 9. J. McGinnis; Defendant guilty as to
!h1ee,eishths; not guilty as to the remainder. No.
al jury trial: judgment for plaintif.
ment for the plaintiff. No al, B. :. Lombard, JE.,
not guilty as TO the remainder. Defendant moved
for new trial. No. s.. James Gooduc ct al rs.
Alex Brebner ct al. Submitted to Court. 1ssuefor
plaintiff, 81 4s6452 No. 80. {. " Roberts ys. S.W.
Wood ct al; dcfault: writ Of inquiry No ae46-M.
Gated; new trial awarded. No, I9@bard KS
" Jackson vs. I. II. Thompson; leave to; to amend
declaration. No. 622-Geo. IT. Law ys. j. Rig
Ian: on trial.
surEn1oE cognr-Bsforx Judge Mqgias-So.
ses-JeEemiah Hogan IS. Patrick Walsh, Dam
sgG agGs $2a911 Nc; s15E p Wie5 vs C. Hunt
Judgment for s1.ossn. No. sii. s. r. ptae Keiiose
eoste. 10. SIS. Theobold Foster Vi. Angus.
este ts Ns Ssnsef m s B2aa1 RsiseS ss d at pSao
O1jphant & D. Oliphant, continued at defendants
costs. No: ss9zenas Cobb ys: 3: F: Haddock.
Defau1t Of defendant: No. SSH. Witbeck ct. al.
re. ". B. Weleston ct. al. Defendant
to file a bill of particulars No S03-
+: Il. lockhart Te. b. F. Carver ct. al.
Dismissed at plaintiH's costs. No. s1s-Chas. H.
684-F. B. Gardner ye Ktna Insurance. CO. Mo-
tion for new trial: No. ss83B. F: Thompson
ct al. ys. George ". Lee Judgment for 81. .O60 II.
No. 645-J. E. Bowen vs.. ". E. lDaggett ct II. Yer
Dict Tor the plaintiff: Damages $i0s-15. No. s5-
Geo. Y. Dunlap ct ii V ]. 3. Wilson. Damages
for plaintifI $45s05. No. e37-A. c. Hcsins vs. F.
A, Hoffman ct al. Damages Tor plaintiff, $465o 90.
Ne. 633-W. L. En6icotf rs. P. B. Rolnnds. On
trh1 IT. ~ II
, 1862-01-17


ST. TALEET1EE's DAY-We wonld call the at
tentton Of dealers, IS well as the public in genc-
raj, to the Advertisement Of J. n. Norris, in an
other column, who is now prepared to ell orders
for Valentines oi al klnds-sentimcntal, comic or
patriotic-siugly or In quantities, at prices rang
ing from one cent to $50 We advise country
dealers at once, to get the first selection from
his stock, which IL e,1t;rs{y 4eac.
# Go to Merrill / Roblnson's, s Randolph
street, to get Judeon'a Transparent Cones, kero-
sene Lamps and OILS at manufacturer prices at
wholesale. Ja17-5t
~ Three more days and positively the last, Of
the Bible Panorams in Chicago. Exhibition Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday afternoons at 3 O'Clock
and eEenings at ~ O'Clock: isn 1est
w Go to John Joues, 11s Dearborn-at. snd get
your clothes cleaned and repaired novt2
Go to Dunlop, seweu T. spalding foe Printing.
nov11.h2A-lg
9 Apply at the TRzBuGE Job Room, II yon
want job-printiag done quickly, well and cheaplJ
dee13tf
Cook d Mclean, 80 Dearborn street, have
! made their price for cleaning and dying Cent?
garments less than any other house In the city.
sea5ly
| The Yankee Card Writer hereafter receives
orders for his wedding and visiting cards at both
hotels, the Sherman and fremont. Ladies' call In
pazlors. send4 stamps for samples to the she1
| man Houpe
, 1862-01-17

Tile Colby Investigation, which has been on
the carpet for several months past, was re-
sumcd last evening at the Common Council
Chamber. ExAldc1man A. G. Elithorpc Was
put upon the stand by the defense, but as his
testimony pertains to matters fully detailed
before, We omit its publication.
, 1862-01-17
To the Masters and Owners of Tc4sIe

AZ yarions Inmors and pigrePresentatlons in re-
circulated among you by the employers, with the
will consider the following true but simplc state
IN Auguet, 1850, the journegmon shipwrights
and caulkers organized IN association for
the following purposes: the nlaintainance Of the
giving annnties to our ased ana inFn When they
can no longer follow their ayocation, and for bury
ing onz members when death has done Its work:
the regulation Of wages from time to time. always
being governed by prices paid for labor IN other
ports on the Lakes; and to gradually establish and
oa4 wages q that prsetiesd a the
srs Of pay1ug nTe dollars weekly, feserying tie
oaiance o. our earnings as part Of their capltal
ana only paying It at their pleasure. On Justice,
:ion which firm is not in the business now; also
for the mutual improvement Of our members in
the arts and sciences OF the trade.
Our present difficulty with the employers, fs an
advance Of twenty-five cents day asked By u.s. it
being the same as patd in Buffalo and other ports
To thiswe are satisfied the employers have not
much objection but use this to cover their real OBJ
lection to US as an organized body. They say, and
many believe. that we are well paid class Of me-
sa1 tt no one gould come to
ontlay for tools, the loss from ufaEorable wealth
er, the loss from want Of work, the liabilities TO
accidents. which often prove fatal, and the abuse
OF clotnes. II more were necessary, We scou1d
prove, from the best authority, that under the
most favorable circumstance the best paid Jour
objection OF the employers is to the cash system
and that we will not work eide By side with men
who do not follow the business and have no kuoVl-
| by working them on repairing jobs some Of the
| employers have made proposition to settle this
portion OF the difficulty By paying to our Assoca-
| VIC could not in Justice accept, and hold
that II they complain Of the scarcity OF men. the
remedy lies in the apprentice .eJstem thereby
| keeping up the supply Necessary BY men educated
to the trade, and Rho may prove I benefit to the
| world and credit to themselves. Hav1ng given
these true and plain statements We leave them to
the public and remain true to motto, Be just
t and fear not-7'
| TIE SH1rwR1aR1s AND CAu1KERs OF CHICAGO.
, 1862-01-17

and the witness invited him to take some COZ
fee with him. He told the witness that hednd
0'9ssl Tag son'e seoy7.; that 0NeA struck hin.
aa &c 1ofF 1s 1f@ oe meanne @ to i s1nsd s
derstood it, The witness then vent In to in
| vite Mooney to take some coffee, but could not
| rouse him. The witness further stated that
| he first made the acquaintance Of Murray
abort two years since in Memphis, Tenn,
t where the latter was driving 4 dray.
| JAMES MARTIN, Of the same Company, tcs-
| titled that he knew Murray had knife and that
| be had given him 1.-THE witness) knife Wit
nesE EHs shown knife and thought it reseua-
| blrd the one he had seen in the possession Of
MurJ three or four days previous to Q Neeirs
| death.
JoHslMcDosoUGH,o Of the 57th regiment, tes-
| tilted that when Mur1ay returned he asked
him where O Neil vas Murray replied that he
had been taken By picket. Hc had seen
M9as %h hs Possession shn Two dags
witness, but he could not positively identify
it as belonging to Murray.
MICHAEL LAMB Of the Lead Mine Regiment
testified that he knew 0'Neil, Mooney and
ont; they hnd blue overcoats on; they left
abont half-past eleven, and Murray and Mooney
came back about la1fpast i've; Mooney had
I an oyercoat On and Nurfdya jacket only; they
stood at the fire awhile and then went to tEei1
| barracks.
VIM. JAMES, Coroner, testified as to the par
ticulu1s Of tic inquest holden upon the body
Of O'Nei1 as heretofore published With thiE
witness The prosecution rested their case, anc
the testimony for the defence was introduced
THE DEFENSE.
CAPT. SWAN Of the 54th Regiment testified
aB 10 his acquaintance with Murray, Moone,
. and O'Neil; they were continually togethe
and seemed to be good friends. (Cross-exarn
: nation waived
3 LIEUT.. WILDER testified that Mooney tol'
him after they left the saloon, UNeil was 81
= drunk that they had to drop him aud procee
to camp without him. The witness enlisted
D ONel and Murray at the same time. The,
+ seemed very much attached to each other.
, MICHAEL. MURRAY testified TINT he kne,
= Mnrray and o'Neil, and that they were yer
+ 1ntimate friends. Joseph Rock testified TIN
y Mooney and bring him before Col Tucker
1 Mooney was partially intoxicated and cor
+ fufcd. He said he didn't know how O'Nci
Is | came to his death, but that he left him at th
, saloon, and that when he and Murray left the
were pnt under arrest By picket, and subst
quent1y released.
= GEORGE Du1FY knew Q'Ncil and Murra,
They were very intimate friends. They ha
, 1862-01-17

MUST EHARM1NE COUNTRY SEATS,
OF ten acres Of 1an with well grown aud finely cuIt
y1ted Shfubbe1y. On which Is a two-storY BRICK
Hnnst, with good cellar under TIE sa1ne tlirce dne
rcon,S on the main hoor. lvt sleeping roonls ktcher
washroom. wood house servant roous carriage house
barn and tenant house
There is also a hot ggape1y, containing hundred
bearing vines Of all the choicest varieties, prodncln
from thousand tu two thousand pounds Of grapes.
Ga the grounds i've hundred bearing Pear T7Ees.
about o1G hundred Apple Trees {gr4teed f1it} one
cultivated md prolific bearers from one to two hun
drcd LaE;on Backbc1ry Bushes; about quarter Of
an acre Of fne Strawberry P14s Hot Bed and AspaE-
sgSs Bed With P:saIE Of ground for vegetable culture,
It Is Of the rery finest locations IN the West hav-
Ing the atvantaEra Of good Schools. Churches, and
good soct-fJ- located on railroad, tWo-aud 3 hlI
hoHrs ride ir,n Chicago.
Iaftts desiring TO- exchange. by giving description
Of property AID addressing "vOS POPULL"@ BOZ
6eol Chicago Post Office. viii receive attention.
fa9-k.x2SW
, 1862-01-17

Apply at the TRIBUNE Job Room, you
want job-prirttag done quickly, well and cheaply.
dec13.tf
, 1862-01-17

DNEssGEU H0G1~HtCelFeQ4 &,Ut9. NLaFEcE z
Csc better. Sales were rs follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Commissioners Court,

Commissioners Cohrt
The Commissioner on the Draft open
ed his Court of examination, at the Court
House in this village. Oh Wednesday the
10th inst. 1t was somewhat entertaining
to notice the number of persoiis making
application for exemption from the ex.
treme rigof 6f the order from the War
Department. to MAJ ke soldiers of the sLulk-
ers at hot1e, noirAs volehs. The exam
ining surgeon, Dr.. Sampson, of Nc Cutch-
enville, was at his post, and we'll and
faithfully did lie pef,orm the d!ities hf the
position to whclt the State assigned him,
and many discontinued applicant doubt
lass felt that his insight into chatActer,
aid bis thorough acquaintance With med
icine; enabled him to detect fratid where
ever it was attempted to be practieed; The
rush Of the lame, halt, blind and crippled
was enormous, and we never thought be-
fore That we had In our county so many
invalds. The e3aniHation continued
from day to day; (sunaay excepted) un-
til Tuesday evening, when it was brought
to close. Total number of exeihpts in
the county 27o. Apportioned among the
townships as follows
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Remedies, beihg asslfea. from etpeflentt. that
they wi be very welcome companion
rburs, very truly.
Capt. Co. b., Sixth Rcg.t o. ",
Signed:
5ames, Y. Semple lst Sergeant Cob;
Chas. II. Foster. I'd SergeAnt.
o. ",
Thos. S Ro4se, ID tieut. !"
E. B. Warreh, sd serg't: d
Stephen A. Thayer, 4th Serg't ii ''
Sam'l D. Schooley, Conmissary.
Corp, Chas. w Foley.
Corp, john w. Tayltt
Corp. Ed Bult manb.
Corp. c: c. Gable
Together with GO privates@i iihanmous expre
sion being given.
Ftr sale ut No. East fohrte Street, ana BY
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is solicited to
this as being the best article fof complaints in
cident to camp life. June27 4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
A CARD.

Mr. EDlroR, mo through the
columns of your paper to return my most
grateful thanks to the young gentlemen
of Upper Sandusky, who favored mo with
most delightful setetade, Oh the eve
hing of the 18th inst.
The "concord of Sweet soiinds' which
broke the monotUnt of my quiet rural
home, was rich treat which will long
be remembered by myself and family
with the liveliest emotions of pleasure.
can only say to them that whenever
they choose to call again, they will find
the latch string out, and within hearty
welcome to the hospitalities of the house.
NOAH EBY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
SPECIAL NOTICES

~ HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
q. G. g: Sixth Regiment o. ", Camp
at Beverly, Va,
DR. G. w. RonAcK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear
Sir-We received your long wished for aud
welcome Remedies few days ago. and haste
to return you unaHiftious expression in regard
to our high opinion of tile merits of tie same.
We have used them with great benefit to our
Company, and heartily attest to the public
opinion of their grea. benefits. In our cases,
especially where there have been 90 many great
changes as from the civilian in daily routine iu
business at home to the exposed habits at active
soldiefs in strange and unnaturaI country, do
we most appreciate the mcrits OF such Heaven
sent values as yours. To all those in e,,r. posi-.
tiop do We most emphatiualy recommend these
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

But from recent examinations there
have been many errors discovered in the
Assessors returns, and it was thought
advisable to make out corrected lists and
return them to the Adjutant General S
department, at Columbus, for correction.
The Military Committee of this county
will hold meeting this morning; for the
purpose Of overllauling the Assessors' re-
turns, and to satisfy themselves that in
justice is not done to any of the town
ships in the county. But 1t would be
we'll for those townships which are yet
behind, to stit themselves to get solun-
teers while yet there is time:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

A Ro%.
On Monday evening, disgfaceful dsti-
cuff fight occurred in North Sandusky
Avenue, betweeh two of the genus homo;
who evidently had inbibed too mitch of
" Jersey lightning whisky" The com
battants pegged away at each other for
some time, but there was more tall swear
ing dcHs by both of the belligershts than
blood split: Such rows are a haisahce,
and should be prevented.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
4 Qnser CAUSE for Exemption.

Qnser Cause for Exemption:
Among the hundred and one applicants
before the Commission, for exemption
from draft, there was one who claimed to
be exempt, on the grounds " that he had
been deaf in his left ear ever since he was
a baby. and had not got over being a
baby yet" The Surgeon thought; how
ever, that he was old enough to put away
baby things, and therefore made him q
subject for Uncle SANS army:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
nofal \ Misfsllatteolls.
A GARD.

Daniel Coon, of PITT township, hot
having fled his affidavit with the Com
missioner on the draft, as directed, is
hereby notified that his name stahds Upon
the enrolment list of that township, as
subject to draft, and his certificate Is null
and void.
NJ. H. GItLETf, Com.
G. w. SAMPSON, Ex. Surg.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
A Good Looation for Doctors.

Good Location for Doctors.
From the number of invalids III town.;
last week, we would infer that Wyandot
county is good location for doctors. 1t
is very fortunate thing that the Home
for Invalids" is to be established in ottr
midst. If it is completed this fall, we
predict it will be full before spring. espe-
cially If another draft is ordered by the
government.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Lisut. Col. Of tho llath

tisut. Col Of tho llath.
Hon. John Walkup, of Wapakonetay
has been appointed by Gov. Tod, Lieut..
Colonel of the llsth Regiment, now at
Camp Lima. Col. Walkup. though not
a military man, has given military mat
ters considerable attention of late, and we
have no doubt he will make b superior
officer.-Lima Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Provost Marshal.
Curtis Berry, SEN, having ehlisted III
the service of his country, could not con-
sequently serve in the capacity of Pro-
vost Marshal of Wyandot county. We
are glad to announce that our clevef
friend, J. Ii. Rhoads. has had the appoint
ment conferred upon him, and that he has
entered UPON the duties Of his Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Gone to Conference,

Gone to Conference.
Rev. Mr.. Burkholder is NOW in attend
ance upon the sittings of the Delaware
Conference, which is holding its sessions
at Greenville, Dark Co., o. It is tinder-
stood that Rev. Mr.. Halliday will fill the
pulpit of the NJ. E. church next Sunday
night.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.


r A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be made fer Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines Of the type
composing the body Of the ads ei tisetiient will
be considered a square.
All transient advertisements, will be con.
sidcred square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices; mtst be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will lie charged for until ordered out
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. BRUNNER, PRoPRIEroR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19
Administrators Sale
of Real Estate.

bate aass of %ysndos an s5ss vii
offer for Sale. at Public Auction Pa the
26th BAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1869.
at o'clock. P. NJ, upon the premises. the fol-
s%1s cSsasy s' ssSs5sss ss1 o oss VIII 'e
The South. West quarter of the ;s3ath West
quarter af Section Seventeen / ii p Township
two (2l Sputh Of Ratige Fifteen FRS. j East, con-
taiuits FORTY ACRES.
AprsA1sED AT, $500.
TERMS Of SALE: One third in hand. one thirt /.
in Que year and one third in two years from the
lay ofssle, with interest, the payments 70 Bs Sc
cured Sy mortgage upoa the premises Eold.
JOHN N. RiCHEY.
Admir- of Isaac porlsos. dee'd'.,
Aug, 81, 1862. 4s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

Notice.
Persons who have bech exempted from
draft by the Commission, and who have
not received their certificate, can obtain
it, by making application to us at the
Pioneer Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-19

business,
H Every honest man, who will reflect
for moment, will be convinced that it is
his duty to make it point Of huhor to
settle promptly with the printet: From
the very nature of the case, the publisher
of a newspaper cannot apply pers5uall5
to his widespread substribers--the small
ness of the sum due frot,i each precludes
this. Now we trust there is hot name
the thought of keeping his fellow in per-
pleaity and misery for the trifle which
he is indebted to us--recollect the aggre-
gate of these very trifes constitutes our
living. We hope to hear shortly from
all indebted to us.