davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
The Lincoln Catechisnl.

Question What is the Constitutions
Answer A Aleague with hell--now absolete.
Q. What is the Government
A. Abraham Lincoln, Charles sumner
and Owen Lovejoy.
Q. What is the Presldent2
A. general agent for negroes
O What is Congress2
A. body organized for the purpose of
appropriating funds to buy Africans, and to
make laws to protect the President from being
punished for any violations Of law he may be
guilty Of
O. What is an army
A A provost guard to arrest white men
and set negroes free.
Q Whom are members OF Congress snp-
posed to representa-
A. The President and his Cabinet
O. What is understood by Coming
money!
! A. Printing green paper
@ What does the Constitution mean by
"freedom Of the press y
| A The suppression Of Conservative news
papers
Q, What is the meaning of the word
| 9liherty 2
A. incarceration in bastile. -
.. What is a Secretary OF War?
al "'"" "Ho Af'es's PeoP'e " 'e'e'
s'SdP" wha, oa ,ha d,,;.. 90 g.
Il A' 4'' ''' uN'''s '" ''o'e'Hry vi
'"r NHSy
~ ~ xJLI''.tl W. puilu nn1 sun guupo"ts
n "S"' u inc puSi''e'S o' secretary oi
lfsAsugy e.
A. 10 % uss',oy otn'e panAs, anu ~. t9e 9f
S'ohe.a ~ .no P'oP'' WIN ''feuseii'ao'e u
. sn'nR,asts Ta
v Mhal Is tue meaning ol the word
patriot
A. "A man who loves his country less and
'he negro @ more
" Wnet Is Inc meaning oil the word
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
For the Empre.l
BuIternuts VS.. NIggerheads.

Again the opportunity has presented itself
for the people of jackson Township, to ex
express themselves in favor Of the mainten-
ance Of the Union and the Constitution with
all its guarantees of civil and religious liberty,
and looking forward with hope Of an adoption
of the measures of peace, compromise and
adjustment, where reason may prevail, pru-
dence dictate, and wisdom shape the future
policy Of the government both State and Ma
tional In the township straight Democra-
tic ticket was put in nomination and sustain
cd by some two hundred and forty majority.
The Abolitionists we're unabled to rally even
a respectable minority and did no more than
bushwhacking business for no higher object
than that of making the counting out es com
plicated as possible. But in the town of Far
mersyille. the lines were drawn,and the issues
fairly joined between the Butternuts and Mig
gerhesds and the result was to be regarded as
an Endorsement Of the peace policy" or that
of the iurther prosecution Of this uhholy civil
war for the sake of niger freedom
The result was the election of John Kisling
Mayor j. c, Reel, Clerk DR.. James Leslie
Treasurer, and an entire Democratic Conn
| ell, A Boomershine Marshal aud Rober
Lindori, Supervisor, with majorities ranging
from three to City This may fairly be re
garded as the requiem Of Abolitionism in oul
pleasant little village, as the prevailing senti
ment of the people is in favor of the ex-eom
munieation of every Republican and Aboli
ZIONIST from every Office OF station, proceed
ing from a choice of the people, from Super
visor and School Director in the township
and districts to Governors and Presidents il
the State and Nation, and OF electing men Il
office who by precedent and example, hav
shown themselves capable of conducting
Democratic form Of government
Jackson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
HOW the ABOlitfOn1sts Carried
Connecticut

We clip the following paragraph from
the New York Sunday Mercury, an Abo-
ition sheet, to show how the Connecticut
State election was carried for the Admin
istration:
CosREcIICUr SOLDIERS GoNE HoME.--About
200 soldiers, belonging to the various Cen
nsetieut Regiments, passed through this city
gesterday They were on iurlough for ten
DAYS from Gen. Hooker, and we're going home
10 see their families, and, perhaps, indulge in
= vote TO sustain the Government they ore
sighting 70 uphold.
Il will be seen from the above that $50
Abolition soldiers picked out of various
regiments passed through New York on
their way home to Connecticut to vott
the Abolition ticket--how many mon,
went home by other routes we are not in
formed, but this is sufficient to show tia
the Abolition soldiers are picked out of va
rious regiments to control the elections
while Democrats are compelled to stay il
the field, and perform their share Of CAM
aud Picket duty in their absence.
When Gen. Mcclellan commanded th
army Of the Potomac, the Abolitonist
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
fsg-The old hypocrite. Parson BROwN

9EThe old hypocrite. Parson BRowN-
Low, has written letter in praise OF Gen
ersl BURNSIDE, and has some balderdssl'
shout the recent elections. His praise
enough to damn BuENsIDE, OF "any other
man" We would much more desire his
SANDER We have not heard that eithe
esowSLow or ANDY JOHNSON have volun
;eersd to help put down the rebellion
Both have made fortunes out of the tron'
bles Of the country. and. OF course m'
loud war men, as long as they have non
Of the fighting to 10. That class OF pa
rriots" will be properly appreciated beto'e
= great while.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

The Dayton Empire don't see any Reaction
IN the result Of the Spring elections Com
merciaL
Yes we 40 But it is in favor of tho
Democracy. 1t is an increase of the ro
sction started last fall, the same we pre-
dicted, two years ago, would come. 1t Is
the Commercial that is 1iad, or will NO
see The people will open its eyes in DC
tober
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
How Rhode Esiaud and COnnec-
tiCut were Carried by the Re-
publtcans---IDisgracefuli IBIS =
closures. t

lieut. were Carried by the Re
-IDisgracefIil IBIS =
closures.
The Providence (Rhode Island Pos5 Of Sat-
urday last, in an article upon the Rhode Is
land election, says ~
eve lost others besides Conservatives. We
lost them by scores and hundreds They
were bought right before our eyesl The
money was handled openly We say H. Every
man who visited the ward rooms and walked
around the Republican tables, saw H. With
not dollar on either side, we should have
carried the city BY FIVE hundred majority.
This would have given us The district by six
hundred majority, and, with the Western Dis
trict Just as il stands Mr. Smiths majority
for Governor would have been only three or
four hundred,,ss
Bat we we're also disappointed with the re-
suit ir the Western District. We supposed
that Warwick and East Greenwich would
give small Democratic msiorities But the
money Of the Smith, Padeford and Dixon
party was too much for us in Warwick, and
the money of this and still another party, was
too much for us in East Greenwich By losing
these towns, and the city of Providence, we
lost our Governor. Save in single particu.
lar, the result in every other town in the
State was almost precisely what we had cal
culated it would be- We were defeated by
purchased votes in these three towns
Thus we explain our disappointment The
short answer TO the Abolition victory is, that
money won it and that the big pile was used
in the city of Providence
Is there anything mure disgraceful than
that? The same thing was done in Cincn-
NATL and in addition, they resorted to other
means Read the following from the New
York World Of Saturday
VOTING PER ORDER
"The Administration is now openly and
avowedly using the army as great political
machine Encouraged by its partial success
/ in New Hampshire and Rhode Island, il Is
sending home soldiers by the thousand, TO vote
at the Connecticut election of next Monday
I Yesterday, the cars going East were crowded
with soldiers from the Army OF the Potomac,
/ hurrying back to their various homes, to vote
/ against Seymour All the soldiers tell the
same story. They got their furlougbs upon
/ the express condition that they would vote
! the Republican ticket The Democrats in
/ the Connecticut regiments we're not allowed
| fu urloughs H.i
1t is very clear that this Objectionable prac.
tice is destined to work infinite mischief il
persisted in. 1t is an outrage upon the sol
ders to exact any such pledge, and u still
greater outrage upon the people to use the
army for any such purpose How eau the
war prosper in the hands of an Administers
ton that thinks so much of local election as
to take soldiers from the field to vote, at the
commencement of what may be the final and
I certainly is the most important campaign of
| the wer p
/ Can party prosper that resorts to such
means to carry an election2
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
sandusky, Dayton and CIncInnatI n. n,

- - EsE,gE
4 IN aud after December 81 1860, and IhuI nIrtb.i
~ notice, Passenger and Freight Trains will leayr
DAlIONi gong north, as follows
AN A. NJ. through Freight and Accommodated,
O.fU with Passenger Car attached. I' Il
InsJn A. M, Mail tram for Springfield Colunhu.
lVsOU Urbana, Belletontaine, Forest CLYDE anI
smuuskyi connecting at Springfield with Tram To-
London aud Columbus, arriving Columbus AZ 2lO 4,
m; al Ufhana with train Columbus; at Forest witt
Tran on pittsburg, IT, Way ne a Chicago K k voIuy.
Eis arriving IN Crestlne AZ 6:s6 m and PttstnrR AZ
sjv mi at Oydc with Tram on Cleveland aud Toledo
H. X golng East, arriving IN Cleveland at $40 D M,
Dunklrk al $3.50 III, ana Buffalo at $50 IN. Ioins
West arriving IN Toledo at l2lU m, Detroit at G:lB
m, Chicago at 1880 NJ and SAndusky at t.a6 y m.
E11 +. M. Night Express for Springfield, UfbanA
Usll and Belleiontsne, connecting aI Forest wfth
Tran going East on Pttsburg, ~. Wayne and Oheagl
Road arriving Crestline az GAO Pttsburg AT SAT
p m. Gong West, with Train arriving ia IT. WAYNE NJ
6zb M and Chicago at l0:aU m, al Clyde with ran,
on Cleveland ana Toledo H. X. arriving in Cleveland al
$3.50 m, Dunkrk at 400 m and Buffalo at 63O D ~
reaches Sandusky at T,40 m.
y A6 p. Nj. huntsville Accommodation ieayuus
tsUO Dayton on arrival OF Train from Cincinnati,
reaching Springfield at $3.50 NJ, UTbana al l04s y n
West Liberty AZ ll2S M, beeiOntaine NJ ll,6l y IA
and Huntsville at 1919 m. =
Tickets via this Line 10 all points North East ana
West be had at the Ticket Othce in the Union Deuo
--5AML W. KING Ticket Agent
20 Fare always ~ low as by any other route
For Information relative TO shipping Freight Ly ths
Route apply at the Companys Freight Depot--J l.
MASSEY, Agent. n. RiOE, SmJpruteudent
NJ. o. ULAPr, Gen. Ticket Agent. lsnlt p
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

enough to treat those of his employers
who differ with him politically, with re.
spect due gentlemen. 1t is not very
pleasant for man to have his children in
structed by teacher who d.enounceS him
as "disloyal," as a "traito,," and rebel
"sympathiser." The School Board ought
to attend to the matter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
They Love the Conspirators

The rebel journals abuse the democracy of
the North for talking about peace, saying,
'they will respond to our sympAthies with the
bayOnet' But they say of Greeley, Sumner
4 Co., I'VE begin TO love the eonspirators r.
The whole democratic party is all satisfied to
receive the abuse, as il always has Of It's enc
nies north and south Il leaves the rebels
And aboltiouists 10 the congenial task Of
prAising each other
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
BALTIMORE OYSTERS
MALTBy a CO.'S OYSTERS
At TH HE OLD ICES.
PAYNE a. HATFIELD,

No. 800 THIED STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
A RE daily receiving MAtby a Co.'s Oysters, direct
IA from Balumore--the best quality IN the market
winch they are able to sell at the OLD PRICES,
Notwithstanding the rise In pnce IN the East.
No. One Select, ana Double Select, are warranted
superior to any others brought west. Try them and
prove 1t.
They also keep constantly hand the best articles
to be found in The Confectionery line, such AS
Fine Candies, Candy Toys, Figs Ralsins,
Fruits, Cranberries, Canned Fruits, Fine Ci-
gars, Tobaccos of different brands, and all ar
ticles in season.
They keep the best stock to be had, and they sell
rs low rs the lowest. For the best Oysters, and all
articles in the Confectionery line, call at
PAYNE q HATFIELD,
de3ld4w 800 Third street.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

b2-The amount Of northern property des
troyed at sea BY the Confederate cruisers and
privateers Alabama, Florida, Retribution,
Sumpter, JEFF Davis, &c, may be estimated
at from ten TO fifteen millions Of dollars
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

p%The strength Of Port Hudson Is said
to consist Of SO cannon (25 OF them Ga poun.
ders, riaed, with steel pointed balls;) twenty
l2e FOUNDERS, land 40 single guns. On
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Illinois Central Railroad.


CHANGE OF TIME.
nN and after Monday, November 49, 1851, Passeussl )
" Trains will leave Mattoon aud Pana, a. fUops
LEAVE NATION.
Gong North, lil0 p and ll.0O u ni
SonE South, 400 m and 5.5O o IA
LEAVE PANA.
Going North, 600 a IN and 2.3O pm
Going South, ll;3O and 1:45 D IA
del W. p. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Aseat
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Splendid Property for Sale.
a RARE CHANG CE.

a RARE CHAN CE.
rTyHF Subscriber oilers for sale his TENACRE LOT,
u Adjoining Dayton Nov. a is located on . road
fw rods nofih ct the Salem Pike, and just hall mile
west of the River. ithas omit Hmali frame house
bfick asnoke and Spring house; spung Of never.
falling water; orciard orchard OF aboutrwo humid
red thrifty young Peach trees several splendid Apple
treesi Siberian Crnb.apple trees; number OF Amber,
aud large number OF Morlla Cherry trees, good
number Of other advantages too numeious TO men.
tion.
This attractive property has on Il one OF the most
delightful building spots In the county rom which can
be seen q large okpanse OF country, embracing the
Dayton Western and Dayton Michigan Railways.
The ground IS excellent and every foot of be
cultivated. The east and north sides Of the lot
fenced with thirty Osage Orange Hedges. The prop.
erty will be sold at d bargain
Also, several eligible BUILDING LOTS in Miami
CITY sre offered for sale far termsi
Apply SOON, 70 the subscriber, in Miami City
feA8d3w rffH f PETER RiTTI.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Railroads.
Indiana Central Dayton a western k.k
G6N@


DN and after Monday next trains Oh the indian.
" Central will leave the Union Depot, Sixth street
at 900 M, 9;l2 m, and f.f5 y m.
Returning, will arrive nj 1910 a m, 5sI6 a sn Al
1922 am.
The 6OJ IN, and 4,45 IN, express trains mai,
close connections to all points IN the West souIh
and 3;l2 train n the shortest aud Quickest roI1
to Chicago and the Northwest.
noyi4 II. g. CAREY superintendent.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Dayton and Michigan RaIlroad.

I'm and after Sunday, May 4, 1867, trams vii.
" leave Union Depot, Sixth street 10. .1olei, And
ni intermediate points as follows:
Toledo and Chicago Mail at $50 M.
Chcago and Detrou Night Express al SOU d M
mil X. NJ. SHOEMAKER, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

kt4 IL ss sSSsz.ssia VI 4zsE
. 4 kkAT NATIONAL LkUUTk--Ierminules at Wasl.
VI lngton aud Baltimore on the Last, and Wheelinp
behwood ana Parkersburg on the West, at which pat-
amles with allroads, Steamers, Sc. for from AL
points IN the West, southwest and Northwest
Three Trans baily tor all the kastern Cities
HS ms IS the only route TO Washington City -o~
Leave Baltimore at 4;SU, 7:4O lUOU m, and la,
ana o:lO p M on Sundays at 43U ana Tao q m ouI,
Leave washington at tUO, 1:iU and ii a m, and ...a
and M ON Sundays AT $3.50 and IN only.
Ihrough tickets TO the Eastern can be prorur,
via Washington Olty at an additional charge oi a.
Time as quick andf are as low by any other IOuts
Inquire ior ueKets VIA Baltimore aud Ohio ksilrOAL
Of any oi the principal Railroad Offices In the West
J. h. SULLIVAN, Gen. Western Ag't
l.. NJ. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag't.
W. +. SMlIH, master Of transportation, AIdtI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

In retiring from the above firm would recommend
to ali the patrons OF the old hrm unlimited confidence
in Mr. +, X. Heckler, and would urge the liberal pat.
ronage bestowed upon the old firm to be continued
towards him.
ieiQilm THEODORE BARLOW,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
To Suffering Humanity.
UNION rs NM MOTTO.
Dr. w. w. RICHMAN,

\KTOULD say to the sick and afflicted that he ca,is.
w e5 the bllnd to see, tne deal hear, and the
lame 10 walk without the use OF the KNIFE or any MN
eral drugs. s..|
RHEUMATISM, NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
all FEMALE WEAKNESS rs cured IN few days.
All CHRONIC COMPLAINTS > renewed without fail,
by calling on the Doctor at his rootue IN the Kryder
houses * jefferson street, side, between Thrd
and FOURTH ma25dlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

VlHE partnership heretsfore existing between the
j undersigned, In the wholesale CrockerY business,
No 3OS Second street. is this day dissolved by mu-
tua consent, II. K. Heckler will continue the bus-
ness and will settle all claims for against said hrm
THEODORE BARLOW,
FRANK r. HEOKLER
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
MarkettmQ,
DAILY PROVISION MARKET
LEW GILLILAND, 4dtHV

No. Q, Market street, north side, herptoloas
"a stephen Woliea stand. y prepared v hfnish The
Meats, veesialaeAi aei 3 TN Lowkg9 CASE PhtcA.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15
Dayton, 1enla ana Columbus Railroad
- &l S - - saeesEIl

n NhhkA pmly Trans East via Columbus, Throu sn
Il tickets nom Dayton to all Eastern Uues
Three DAILY Trans East leaving Daytou f,r trs
East as iollows Night Express ll:5s p. M; Cinonns
and Columbus Day Express pt ll;20; T. III these trnns
stop only at henla anu London, Accommodation so
p. m stops at all way stations between Dayton aue
Columbus
Arriving Al Dayton, night express 6i6 III Acouti
modatlon s;lo =. M Columbus And Cincinnati Lay EA
press O!5o y.
Trans run by Columbus tinsi which il minute La,
ter than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for all Eastern cities b,
calling ON 5. W, KING, Tick Agent
II. W. WOODWARD, SnpenutenIenL
v. WAAAAA, sen ARti baytpns v. nov2I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-15

a3 oAAARGo MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
o., ~ West Fourth street, 0RclnnAt, Ohio.
a. hAhHrAAh. del3d1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24
What is your name ?
George Hill, was the reply.
And | am Walter Grontley.

George H'll, wGs the reply.
And | am Walter Grontley.
George started as if he had received a
blow.
Walter Grantley ! then / can have no
hope here, and he turned to 60.
Stop, George, l know all about that
little plot Of yours, and have long since
forgiven you. lam in want of clerk,
and you shall have the place. What dc
you say, will you accept it?
/ do not deserve this of you, Walter
said the humbled man in tremulous voice,
Never mind that but why did You leave
your old place?
A confident of mine to whom I had
disclosed the secret Of my plot, informed
them of it and they discharged me.
Well, never mind it is all settled and
forgiven now.
A better clerk than his repentant enc
my Walter Grantley never had, and thi
was his revenge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24
EoNCR BRIGHT A FACT.

kaONSh DIklSft4 - Z ASL
Uncle Ezekiel had pair Of fat oxen to
sell, and one day he said:
| mean to drive my oxen down to
Brighton myself, and sell um.
You'd better not, said, Siah, says he,
you'd better send me, Father, for you
know L can make sharp bargain but
they'll make you believe the moon is
made of green cheese, down there.
No, no, Slah, says uncle Zeke, says he,
l know what lin about, and don't want
a gardeen yet, says he.
Well one morning uncle zeke started,
bright and airly, with his fat oxen, and
off he went. He didn't get home till
next day, but one and as soon SIS we see
him coming up the hill, we all begin to
ask him questions about his trade but un-
Gle Zeke didn't answer till he got ready,
and when he got ready, says he =
/ sold UNI for sixty dollars, says he.
Have you got the cash with you? says
Siah.
No, Siah, says uncle Zeke. l havn't.
Who did you sell um to? says uncle
Ethan.
don't know the mans name, says un
Gle Zeke.
Why, cant you take out the note and
read it? says Siah, says he.
have got no note. says uncle Zeke.
What security have you got, then says
81, says he, and his eyes began to look,
pretty big.
The security I have got is good secu-
ity enough for me, says uncle Ezekiel, says
he'd meet me fortnight from to day
at the Four Corners, and pay me sixty
dollars in silver.
Where does the. man live? says unclc
Ethan.
l don't know, says uncle Ezekiel.
We ali begun to laugh but 81, and he
didn't look by no means as pleasant as
new cider. At last, says he
Well father, says he. not very slow,
this beats all you ever done before, says
he you've gin away your fat oxen to a
man that you don't know, and you han''
got nothing to show for it.
Wait till fortnight from to-day. says
uncle Zeksel the man looked like an hon
est man, and l believe he'll do it, say;
he. ....
81 kidn't say another word, but he turn
ed on his heel and went straight of to The
barn, looking as if he didn't want to
play.
Poor uncle Ezekiel was laughed at al
over the hill for his trade, and every time
one of The K****s met him they called
out
Well uncle Ezekiel, have you got youl
sixty dollars yet?
Just you wait, says uncle Ezekiel, says
he.
Well, when the time come round, un.
Gle Ezekiel went down to the Four Corners
for his money. We kepta pretty good
look out, and when he came back We
went down to the hill, little piece tc
meet him. 81 says to him, with a scorn
full kind of laugh, says he
Well, father, your honest man met yor
at the -Four Corners and paid you the six
ty dollars in silver, I suppose.
Yes, he did Siah, says uncle Zekiel
and with that he pulls bag of dollars
out of one side of bis, saddlebags, ant
then pulls another bag of dollars out o
the other side.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24

Yes, bs did, Slab. says uncle Zskisl
again, here is the money. Hs looked
IKE an honest roaD, and he was an honest
man but I'D rather be cheated little
now and then, than be always suspect
ing fellow creature, AS you ave Siah.
Yankee Blade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24
BRIDGE Let ing

N0rICE is hereby given that the ,CommIs
j Y sioners Of Wsandot County, Ohit. will re
ceive sealed proposals for the building OF q
Bridge across the Sapdusky River, where th'
County Road from Little Sandusky, running
North, cr'sses said River at Holmes MILL IN
Pitt Township. OIL the 26ih day of June A. D.
1868, at 10 o'clock A. M.
And that the Commissioners will receive bids
upon such plans as they may furnish, or th'
bidders may furnish plans and they reserve
ths privilege of accepting such plans ana spe''
ci6ca,ions as thew may consider advisable.
.4saE3y order of the Commissioners.
+ 49, faa PETER B. BEIDLER,
A. W. c. o
May 50. lsGa.tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24

T,RUSSEs, Srpporters. and all medical aPpl'
Il Gacesin large assortment, ON hand, and fof
sale at T.J. SHISLERS
fb7,6a, ..s. Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-07-24
FOR SALE BY

J. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper San
dusky; Wyandot County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; a. Safell, Syca-
more; Ira Bristol, Whartepsburg: ]. M. Ches,
ney, MarscilIes; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. 3lyl
The New York herald., 1863-03-29

ctAa MvAas-IOgT Of sOspsr xSear nm
TlVb ss "a kgltf $500 ~ sslaAsls siyvst 500.
~ shss sssrs bsnnotd rls4 80 q sss~ pfttsss
s-.~~ ns ssss ~-N& al e ssi1 ~ spgA - ~ ~
Fs*rsvalsttes. bfsSNha.