davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
FROM CAPT. FlSK'S EXPEDITION.

A correspondent writing to the St. Paul
papers from Capt F,sk's expedition states
that it reached Bannock City, Idaho Ter
ritory, on the first Of October. The dis
lance from St. Paul is fifteen hundred and
ten miles
We make a few extracts:
We discovered at different places immense
beds Of ccal at one place we found coal bed
ten feet thick and one hundred feet in length ;
it was bituminous and burnt WELL The seam
crops out on the face Of the bluff, and could
be most readily worked
From Mouse River to Milk River, a distance
of nearly seven hundred miles, we saw i'm
mense herds Of Buffaloes every day. From
Fort Benton we had the first view OF the Rocky
Mountains looming up like cloud at dis
lance Of nearly two hundred miles.
The grandest sight we witnessed in the
course Of our journey. was hot or boiling
spring in the Deer Lodge Prairie, about thirt y
miles southeast Of Mr.. Grants farm, on the
road to this place. The spring is on the snm-
nit of mound Of solid rock in the shape Of a
sugar loaf, about seventy feet above the level
Of the prairie. The water gushes up through
crevice with trem ndous force and is in
tensely hot This spring is in the middle Of a
level prairie, and all around It are lofty noun
tains.
| Game of all kinds are plenty in both the
western aud eastern slope Of the mountains
such as elk, deer, grisly aud black bear, big
horn or mountain sheep, antelope, moose,
beaver, sage hen, spotted tiger or mountain
lion, 50 called for the resemblance in size and
shape to the lion; and also fine large trout are
found in all the mountain streams, which arc
great treat to tray lers and settlers.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
The Draft Postponed.

The result of Gov. Swift's visit to
Washington was made manifest in the fol-
lowing telegram received yesterday from
Washinsto which was received with gen.
eral satisfaction throughout the State:
WASHINGTON, Nov. I, IL +. NJ.
Capt. 7. NJ. Saunders, A. a. Z. NJ:
The quota at Minnesota has been so much
reduced by former excess and volunteers since
the draf, was ordered, that no draft will be
made in that State before the fifth day of Jan
uary 1864 and only then in case she fails to
raise her quote of SOC, 900 volunteers called
for by the President.
(Signed,)
JAMES Is. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
The meaning OF this is simply that
Minnesota won't have to raise any more
men to fill her old quota. Old scores are
wilcd out and new set of books have
been opened, and the State is now only
liable for her quota of the 100000 volun-
teers called for by the President on the
7th of October. The quota under this
call is about $500 men raised by volun-
teering before January 9th. To whatever
portion there remains to be filled by draft,
fifty per cent will be added Press, SM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

APPLES -Th. Chaska H;raA1 ssy'
has been presented with some choice
specimens Of fall and winter apples raiscd'
near that place. They were Of more thant
average size, perfect in shape: with a
small core, and Of as enc favor as any
imported fruit.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
THE STATE.

Returns come ia elowly, but Gen. Mil
ler's majority is estimated at from 1000
to 10000. 1t is at present about 5000.
Olmsted County rolls up Que thousand
Union majority.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

Gov. SWIFT made cndeavors during
his recent visit to Washington, to have =
Government Hospital for our sick aud
wounded soldiers established in Minneso-
IA, and With some show Of success. 1t
will probably DC located At Winoua.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
1AE NEWS.

The army Of the Potomac is on the
move, has crossed the Rappahannock and
Fredericksburg is occupied by Fitzpatrick.
On Saturday all engagement at Kclley's
Ford resulted in brilliant victory. We
captured 1896 prisoners, with a loss OF
400 on our side in killed and wounded.
Large numbers Of the enemy were drown
ed in attempting to cross the river.
Banks Overland Expedition to Texas
has returned and is making movement
Us is supposed, on Mobile.
The Grand Jury at Cincinnati has
found bills Of indictment against the Ohio
traitors charged with conspiracy, in en-
deayo,ing to assist John Morgan and 9TH
CT rebels.
All is quiet in Grants department.
The bombardment Of Sumter is still
progressing, the rebels holding possession
Of it.
The French Government has arrested
six iron-clad rams which were building to'
the rebels.
LATEST.
Last nights mail brings the cheering
news that the rebel army has retrcatec
across the Rapidan and that our army
superior in numbers, is in close pursuit
A general engae cmcnt will take place ii
y day or two, it is said.
The occupation Of Fredericksburg is
confirmed.
Later returns make it probable that thu
Radicals will carry Missouri by 5000
majority. So, on all sides the sky seems
bright.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

IT is now pretty certain that Dan S.
Norton (reneyade Republican, has been
elected TO the Senate from Wipona County.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
rslSC ELL.A1< G.GG:.
Charles Carroll, OF CarTeiIsc:..

Charles Carroll, OF Ga i'Tci1sc:..
SUPPLEMENTAL DECLARATION To.ThE
OF INDEpENDENCE.-In
the year 1926, after all save one of the
band Of patriots whose signatures are borne
on the Declaration Of Independence, had
descended to the tomb and the venerable
Carroll alone remained among the living,
a dcputation was sent from the City Of
New York, to wait upon the illustrious
survivor and obtain from him, for deposit
in the public hall Of the city, copy Of
the Declaration Of l776 graccd and au-
thenticated anew with his sign manuel.-
The aged patriot yielded to the request
and affixed with biz own hand to copy
of the instrument, the grateful, solemn
and pious supplemental declaration which
follows:
"Grateful to Almighty God for the
blessings which thr ugh Jesus Christ our
Lord He has conferred on my beloved
country in her emancipation, and on per-
hitting me, under circumstances Of mercy,
to live to the age Of eighty nine Yeas and
to survive the 6ttieth year OF American In
dependence, adopted by Congress on the
4th Of July, l776, which originally sub.
scribed on the I'd day Of August, of the
same year, and of which I am now the
last surviving sisner I DO hereby rcco IL.
mend to the present and future genera
tons the principles of that important dec
ument as the best inheritance their anccs
tors could bequeath to them, and pray
that the civil and religious liberties they
have secured to my country, may be per
pctuatcd to remotest posterity, aud ex
tended to the whole family OF man.
CHARLES CARROLL, Of Carrollton.'
August =, 1926.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19
IETTER LIST.
lST Of unoalled for letters remaining in

1 lST Of uncalled for letters remaining in the
81, Cloud Post Office, Nov. II, 1868.
Alden ElishG Plummer Mrs Martha
Bohland Adam Parsons Mrs VIM
Butor Mr. H Reed Mrs l.
Clark Geo H Sawyer Mrs MP
Oockmsisr Bsrnd Tibbetts A
Houlton II Thornton Prank NJ
Lawrence sam'l Webb Miss Ann
lambert John Woods Alex
Mcbride 0eorIs Youu. VIM
0bsrt LII go Zeuimer John
~ "'n n. T. MITCHELL, Y. II.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

IHE STRASBOURG CLOCk-AN lNGE-
NOUS PIECE OF MEcHAN1sM-Thc face
Of the Strasbourg Clock is arranged in
three stories on the lower is the dial
and on either side of it sits small angel
one holding a hammc" and bell, and tho
other an hour glass. Precisely at noon
the hour-g lass is turned, the hammc,
strikes the bell and the figures on the sec
ond story commence their parts. DcatI
stands with scyth" in one hand and bone
in the other, with bell upon each side
Upon one Of these bells, the quarters are
| struck by four figures representing child
hood, youth, man God and old age, anC
upon the other Death strikes the hou
with his bore On the story above, stand
the Saviour, with the BaAncr Of Rcdcmp
ton in one hand, and the utncr raised t
bless the twelve Apostles, who p:ss in pro
cession before Him precisely at twelve
each pausing and making saluta'lYn.-
| At the same time, cock, on the SUNNI
above, flaps his wings, shakes his feathers
stretches out his neck and crows thrc,
times.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

3. And he il not Il human bcinS.-ED.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1863-11-19

Overeck* St
votes in lie 10.
33voef majority of6
Opposition
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
ga CD Ell G-EE

To Margaret Chilson. Benjamin Chilson
James r. Hngerman, David A Hagernan and
George X Ha1rrm N, imp eaded with others
You are hereby notified that Abah Smith
Administrator OF the Estate of David Hager
mau dec d on the 2Srh day of Sept. A. d. lS6;
fled his petition in the Probte Court within
and for the County of Wyandot and State o
Chic alleging that the personal estate of sad
deed, is insufficient to pay hls debts aud tn,
charge of administering his estate, that he died
seized in fee simple oi the f,llowing escibed
real estate situated in said County lo-wit
'rbe Southwest quarter of section four in
township two, south uf range twelve, containing
60 acres more or less.
That Elizabeth Hagcrman, as widow of
said dec d is entitled to dover ia said plemi
sPs md that, you with Others in petition nam,
ed as his heirs at law, hold the next e,tate Of
Inheritance tbetein. fh prayer of said petition
il for the assignment OF dover to said Elizabeth
Haze man and for the sale of said premises,
sui .lcct TO SAID dover estate, for the payment
of the debts and charges aiore said. Said petl.
ton will be for heariog on the 2lst day Of Nc.
vember, A, D. 1863, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can lie heard, ABIJAH SMITH
Administrator of David Hogerman dec d
Oct. 2, lS63.---4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
DEATHS



DIED, at the residence of her son, DR.. II. P
Gstchell, in Upper Ssndusky, in the evening
of the 23d of Sept, 1868, Mrs ALICE PAGk
GATCHELL, in the 9lst year of her age.
| The deceased was a daughter of DR.. Benz
Page of New Hampshire. Her father was y
Surgeon in the army of the Revolution, and
sfter the close Of the war, he removed to the
State Of Maine, then portion of the terrific
ry of Massachusetts, where he continued to
reside until his death, which was in ad-
vanced age.
The subject OF this notice was born in
June 1878, Just before the strHggle for lnde-
pendenae, and she leaves the world during
the great struggle for the preservation of ma
tional existence.
She was Of rather delicate constitution
and for the greater portion OF her life, she
WAS subject to very distressing and prOstrR.
ting attacks of sick headache; yet she VA,
remarkable for her habils of activity suu
industry.
her sight entirely failed; but this atfi elton
she bore with great equanimity and patience
Her physical and mental faculties she pre-
srrftu III very TehihfSAnic ueB'te' even III
her advanced age, and was allie to wax tt
church, where her place wa. seldom vacant
till within Il short time If her death.
Having iii her youthful days brs.thed the
spirit of the Revolutionary fathers, she Wa
deeply moved, though 50 aged, with truly
gstriotc interest in. and devotion to our
country's welfare. She inquired daily 70,
the news from or army; and hers was not a
mere theoretical but q practical patriotism,
as is shown in The fact hat during the win
lcrs Of '6l and 62, though blind, she knit 36
pars Of socks for the use of our devoted
soldiers in the army. She WAS practically
the friend VI he brave boys who are KshIin,
the battles If our country,
For many Jcs!s she had been q professor
| Of religion, snd was q member of the Con
gregational branch of the church of Christ
She loved the Saviuur abd hs cause. To her
The Bible WAS II precious book, and sho took
great interest in hearing its pages read by
her children and grand children. Her heart
was Attuned to the songs Of Zion, aad
when alone she would often hing fImilial
hymns with a strength and clesrnsss, re-
markable for one so aged.
A. christirn she WAS devout and eonsci
eucious; Rs g mother and friend she vns il
oil the relations Of life gentle and kind.
She ha grown in fitness for heaven, and
had "desire to depart and be with Christ
with is far bsttor," and
"Life'O duty DONE
the clay tabernacle has fallen, and her ran.
somed spiri. has gone to tlAt rest that re-
maineth to the children Of God.
Oct. I'd, 1858. 4. H. n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
n vSo A phamphlet containing samples

>asSo A phamphlet containing samples
NS~-~s-s OF both the Grover d Baker Stitch
and Shutlo Stitch in various labIcs, with full
explanations diagrams and Illustrations. to
enable pu chasels to examine, test, md COR
pare their relative merils, will be furnished on
request, from our office, throughout the conn
try. Those who desire machines whlch do the
BEST WORK, should not fail to md for this pam
phIet and TEST and COMPARE these stitches for
themselves.
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine Cot
ton will be found superior to any in market 1t
is made BY the best European una iufactuerers,
ard put on spooIs of 200 or 500 yards exnress-
ly for the Grover d Baker s. NJ. Co. In eon-
sequence ofex ensive anI timely arran grmentf
with these manufacturers, VIC are able TO seir
this superior Cotton below the prices Of othes
leading manufturers.
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
twist, long recogniz d as the BEST in the psar-
ket, furnished in any quantities desired ct
wholesa e orretail at the lowest mark,t prices.
April H. 1863 ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Presentation. of Sword and Sash
to Capt. Joseph McCutchen, OF
Company e, 9th o. ". Cavalry,
by his Compay, at Camp Denni-
son, October I'd, 1868.

We. the undersig led, Committee, OF
the "Brough Guards" Co. F. 0. V. Ca :
ahy. acting in obediance to the unanl'
mouse wish of said Company, now have
the pleasure Of presenting eur veteran
Captain, with Sword and Sash, for his
energy in raising the largest Company
now in the Battalion, in so short time
and for his untirins energy in having the
Company organized and paid their Boun'
ty, and his gentlemsnly and oflicer-like
department towards us in general.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

Experience p owes that there are onl" twb
valuable sewing machine sltchts--1HE GRO
YER d BAKER STITCH and THE SHUT.
TIE STl FCH, by some called THE LNok
STITCH" These stitches have each their pc.
cullar merits and excellencies. For some pur
poses, the one stitcn is better adapted and for
al GAYS be made accordingly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Locals.

A number Of Locals deferred until next
week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
CAVALRY PARADE,

CAVALRY PARADE.
There will he Cavalry Parade, in front
of the Court House, in this place, next
Saturday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, under the
command of Capt. McCutchen, of the 9th
Ohio Cavalry. q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
gutal \ Mgistellauepns,

NOTICE TO INV vALIDS
DR.. II. P. GATCHELL is at the
"Water Cure" at the Soulh end of Main
Street. where he may be consulted by
inyalids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
Ho WARD ASSOCIATION,

PEIILADBL PA
DISEASES oi the Nervous, Seminal, Urira,v
~ aud Sexual Systems new and reliabte
ireatment IL reports of the "How. d Associa-
tiou u"->rni b, mril i'll sealed ,eit,r envelopes,
free CT charge Adlless DR.. ]. SkILLIN
MDuGH ON, Howard Associ ton, , South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 81, ls63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
l,sT@> F,A
3sI ssEI4 4EI'lgs I'l
kss3Sss sSsss.a ssisaE NV
G U A r DI A N s. S A L E


r E A L Fl S II A II Ell
IN pursuance of an order granted by th'
1 Probate Cnnrt of Wyandot County, Ohio,
I will ofIer for sale, at Public Auction. on the
7th day of November 1863, a. one ~ o'clock
P, NJ, of said day, at the door o Court House.
in Upper Sandusky in said County of Wyan.
dot, tie ollowIng described Real Estnte, situa.
ted in the County of Wyandot and State of
Obi; to.wit:
The East half of the North east quarter ct
Q clion thirty six (36,) in Township Two (2)
South Range th,teen (l3) East, containing so
acres more or less, also in Lots Number 206 &
2O7 in the town of Upper saudusky. To be
sold free OF dover.
The so acr,s appraised at $4,000 90
Lot No 207 F" -" S275 90
= 206 /" +" $4,000, ,0D.
Gr Terms OF Sale One third in hand-One
third in one year, and one third in two years
from the day of sale with interest---the interest
PAYABLE annually the deferred payments to be
secured by M rtgage upon The property sold.
u W. BERRY,
Guardian of the heirs of Malachi Bowsher, dc
Oct 9, IS63-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

TIE work ex cuted hv rh C5ool It Rafrt
Machines has &c isd %. "a S' REMIUM
at every State FAR in the U,i..l 1t where
it has been exhibited
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

The Grover Il Bakers. NJ. Co, are the only
parties who manuf ctnce and sci! machiues
which both SEW ERFECTLY and EN- BRUl
DERS PERFECTLY,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
IMpRTANT FACTS FOR TIE PUBLIC.


TLIOko l.
TaHE Machines manufactured by the Grover
VI & Baker Sewing Machi'e Company, have
10 taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the late
State FAIRS held in New.Y0k New Jcrse
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iudiapp, lIINoi. Mirh
igan Iowa, Missouri Kenlu' Tyur--s,e.
Virginia Norh Ca'oIGa Air ANA, avs u..l
fprnia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

FRESH STOCK OF GROCEErS
consisting Of, in part-Sugar, lea, Cuii,c Mo-
asses Pepper. Starch, Alspice, Ginser, Cheese
Tar, &C.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
FIRST NiTlOYiL BANK OF
UPPER SANDUSK.Y.

"AoHiNHfoS, oePe 80, lCoo,N
VIZ HEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
w sented to the undersigned. it has been
made to appear that the FIRST NATIONAL
BANK Of Upper Saudusky. in the County oil
Wandot, and State of Ohio, has been duly o !.
ganized, under, and according to thr require
/, ments of the Act of Congress, entitled AN act
to provide National Currency, secured by a
pledge OF United States Stock, and TO provide
ior the circulation and redemption thereof, ap-
proved February 25. 1863, and has complied
with all the provisions of said act required to
be complied with before commencing the bust
ness OF Banking
Now, Therefore l, Samuel T. Howard, Dep
ut, Comptroller OF the Currency. do hereby
certify that the said First National Bank of
Upper Ssrdusky, County of Wyandot aud
State OF ONO is authorized to commence the
BUSINESS of Banking under the act aforeeaid.
In Testimony whereof witness my haad and
seal of Office this Twenty fifth day Of septem-
Der A. d. 1868.
IL '.,:, ..',:' ..:'''.':' : '':::'. :: :::'., ::
Oct 2, lssgsom.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

NOTICE!
NWJ NM ME NJ H0 dSsSxE.
For the Restoration Of Certain Lands
to Market in the State Of Ohio.
Notice is hereby given, that the following
y described lands in the State Of Ohio, to
the amount IN the aggregate Of % G23 ,27 acres,
which have heretofore been withheld T ON
market, will be laid upen to sale at the La"d
Office at CHILLICDTHE,o on
Monday I'd Day of November 1865
At 50 so per acre, the minimum prce fxc v,
law. These tracts will be open to sale and
free competition, for period oftNo weeks ilom
the day of com nencement of sale, and those
tracts remaining unsold on aud after the Is h
November 1863, will be subject TO ordinary
private entry at the approved minimum price
Of 80 50 per acre.
These lands consist of sections and parts of
sections in the following Townships AID Ran
ge, Schedule particularly describing the IN
divdual tracts will be open Tor examination
at .he District Land Office at CT ilcothe.
COUNTY or PAULDING.
In township two north of range one east,
G,4I4,04 acres.
In township three north Of range one east,
1920 acres.
In township two north of range two east.
. 937, ~ acres.
In township three north Of range two east,
3,647 "a acres
In township one north of range three east,
1856, 81 acres
In township two north of range three east,
2,4OO,0O acres.
in township three north of range three east
lG4 81 ucrcs
In township one north OF range four east.
3,14l Az acres.
COUNTY or DEFIANCE,
In township four north of range two east,
10000 acres
COUNTY OF PUTNAM.
In township one north Of range five east,
| 24l 30 acres
COUNTY OF HENRY,
| In township three north of Range six east,
1000 acres
In township six north ofrangc eight east
1858 acres
COUNTY OF VAN VERT.
| Ia TOW nship one south of range one east.
1901 acres
In township Que south of Range four east,
2O2 70 acres
COUNTY OF AUGlbIZE,
| In township sX south Of r!uge four east,
239 acres
In township five south of range six rast
5000 acres
COUNTY OF SHELBY.
In township seven south Of range five eost,
AZ 90 acres
COUNTY OF WYAND0T,
In ownship three south of range twelve east.
40, 90 acres
Given under nv hand at the City of Wash.
| ng,on this tseut, ii fth day Of August A. ID
| 1858. ! NJ EDMUNDS,
| Commissioner of General Land Office.
Sept %, lob3-6t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY

FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly ON hand, Oranges, Lem
uns, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglisb Wal:
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave in thiswny
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel. Dried Her
ring, Sugar and County Cue hams, Should
ers and side meat Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, DC.
LIGHT. LIGHT LIGHT
| have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
al d have aad viii continue to furnish the p %
pie with pureartce of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCkERY and STONEWAREl
ofall descriptions. You cannot come amss hy
calling on me if YOU want something Gashiona.
bic in his line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that am prepared to grind
down and set glo ses adopted to allconditions
Of the eye. Persons afflicted with weak eyes.
Near sighteduess, o, any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, ,'an be accommodated by calling On
me.
FANCY ARTICLES and NoTloNsl
comprising large assortment which is too te
alous TO enumerute
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me for goods ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
1-FButter. Eggs Chickens. and all descrip-
ions ofcouutry produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
Up,er SanAuskv Aur 90 1853.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

take pleasure in informing the citizens of
Upper Sandusky and vicinity, that have re-
,umed the business Of Butchering, in all its
branches and will hereafter, always be found at
the room fayo'aby known as Owens corner,
when will be pleased to see aud wait on all
my old customers a, d as many new ones as
will favor me with their patronage.
None but the best and fattst steTs slang
tered.
will also purchase Poultry of all dcscrip.
tions for which will pay the highest cash
prices
Call and see me,
WIN. QUAlNTANCE.
Uppsr Sandusky Oct. IT, lSG3--tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-16

She was Of rather delicate constitution
and for the greater portion OF her life, she
was subject to very distressing and proslra.
ting attacks of sick headache; yet she VA,
remarkable for her habils Of activity suu
industry.