davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
JUDGE KENNON.

The Guernsey Jeffersonian of last
week announced that our eminent fel-
low citizen, Hon. VIM. Kennon, ST.,
and his son, E. E. Kennon, Esq, are
"out for Mcclellan. ..
Judge Kennon is one of the most
decided Union men we have in Bel
mont County, and so is his son, E. E..
Kennon. They have no feeling what
ever in sympathy with the Mcclellan
party, and will both vote for Lincoln
and Johnson; and, more than that,
Judge Kennon will vote for Mr.. Bing-
ham this Fall, although he voted for
White two years ago. tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

The Richmond Enquirer, of the
22d, says Of Early's defeat: "The fall
Of Atlanta had already cast gloom
over the community, and this reverse
will very much increase it, we fear.
Exactly the same two events, the fall
of Atlanta and Sheridan's victory, cast
the same gloom over the Mcclellan
party at the North. Is that party which
lives in hopes Of Union defeats friend
ly to the Unionr Is lis triumph con-
sistent with the safety Of the Union ?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
THE DRAFT.

The long dreaded draft is over, at
least so far as Belmont County is con-
cerned, and a great many anxious In
dividuals feel very much relieved. A
few, however, who have drawn the unfor.
tunate prizes--and how few they are,
scarcely one in nine of those subject
to draft-feel somewhat despondent;
but a majority Of them are busily en-
gagged looking for substitutes, or are
putting their affairs in order, and pre-
pairing to obey the summons Of the
Government. , c; .....
There may be a few men who will
basely and meanly attempt by fight to
defraud the Government, and force
some of their more honorable neigh
bors to stand in their positions; but
from present indications the number
will be small, as there are but few, very
few of them who would not rather run
the risks of the battlefield than stand
the scorn and contempt that is sure to
visit the future of those who thus run
away. ' go i'...f'
We wish to call the attention of the
people of Belmont County, and espe-
cially those who adhere to the Demo
cratic party, to the fact, in connection
with this subject, that every Union
Township in the County, with one ex-
ception, was clear of this draft--and
every Democratic Township has been
drafted, for the simple reason that the
Trustees of the Union Townships lev
led tax to pay bounty and offered in
ducements to volunteers, while the
Trustees of Democratic Townships re-
fused-at the proper time--to make
any levy, and their Democratic leaders
refused to subscribe money or lend
their influence to obtain volunteers, ant
: thus avoid the draft. .. ...,...
Pease Township-which has furnish
ed more men to the army than an.
other Township in the Countrywide
gave Brough lS4 majority on the hom
vote, and will give ,"Abe and Andy
over two hundred this Fall--stands a
the head of the list, having filed he
quota, and put in surplus of twent.
: recruits. Flushing, Warren, Colerair
l Washington, Goshen, are all clear Q
, the draft; whilst Richland, Pultney
: Union, Wheeling, Smith, Mead an
: York-the strongholds Of Democrac
have to bear the burden, simply be
, cause the leaders of the Democracy re
|. fused to put their shoulders to tn
j wheel--for every one knows if tn
Q money had been raised and the prope
, effort made, the full quota of every on
r of these Townships could have bee
. filed with volunteers, and the drai
avoided.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

The N. Y. Tribune says; ave re-
joice to chronicle the nomination for
Representatives in Congress of seve-
raj who have served with credit and
efficiency in former Houses. Roscoe
Conkling, Ambrose S. Murray and
Others in this State, John A. Bingham,
Samuel Shellabarger and Columbus
Delano in Ohio, John Wentworth In
Illinois, and other veterans, in addition
to many members of the present House
win render the next Congress one O
signal ability. The popular vote will
vindicate the wisdom which dictated
such selections.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
what the soldiers Think

Let this extract say. Il Is from an officer
in gallant Phil. Sheridan's army:
"We can soon close the war fyou win
only send us men and sympthy-men TO
Hght the Rebels, and SYM thy to make us
forget, II possible. that there are men at the
North Who would rob US Of our:aurels; who
would have US bend our necks to Rebels in
arms, and grant them ana even propose to
them, In face Of all our successes. an Grmis.
tice-l Fight against the Copperheads
~cru.h .hem-and by 90 doing You will
ps.fssc.S sure sfsaeeess,, sHa that speedy
SIAllssbsIssy iAe .phls snsa SAe sssssht
within veek2 Let US be true TO them y
shsy ere to Tie VAiea and the Flsy!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

DAN RICE, the circus rider, is the
Mcclellan candidate for Senator in the
district composed Of Erie and Craw.
ford Counties, Pa. The calculation
evidently is, that II anybody can ride
the two horses. War Democracy and
.Reeoe ditto, Dan is the boy; but the
trick is beyond human achievement =
No man can ride two stseds when GO
zig atfull gallop in opposite directions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

The Charleston Mercury Of the 9th
of September says: r
"If we hold our own and prevent fur
ther military successes on the part Of our
foes, there is every prospect that nj Clelan
will be elected, and his election upon the
Chicago Platform nsust lead to peace and
our Independence. -
But Sheridan has upset all that
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

and families against danger from every guar
ter. Now, you must go, and take with you
the old aud feeble; ieed and nurse them, and
build for them in more quiet places proper
habitations to shield them against the
weather, until the mad passions Of metl cool
down, and allow the Union and peace once
more to settle on your old homes at Atlanta.
W Yeufs, in haste,
w. T. SHERMAN, Major General
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Our Majority Last Fall.

The majority for Coz. BRouGH in
Belmont County last Fall was 1872,
including the soldiers vote. The result
Of that election gave our County proud
position in The State. Remember, Union
Men Of Belmont County, that our ma
jority of last Fail should not DO reduced.
STAND by THE FLlG
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
PUSH ON THE COLUMN,

The Peace offered us at Chicago is
nothing but Disunion, and can be moth.
Ing but Disunion. . The Peace Grant
will give US in Richmondis is Union now
and forever,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
NOTICE.

nN the 10Th day Of September, 1884, the Probate
" Court Of Belmont County, Ohio declared the estate
Of James Eaton deceased, 10 be probably insovenL-
against the estate to the unds igned, for allowance
within six months from the time above mentioned Or
~ 't .as'al siio' ~ \ - AARON EATON. ~ 4
Ensof Jsnes Rsssn assas \,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Our Peace Commissioners.
GRANT AND SHERIDAN,
SHERMAN AND THOMAS,

IN THE FIELD!
LINCOLN AND JOHNSON,
BROUGH AND BINGHAM,
IN THE CABINET AND CONGRESS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

And from the las. named day until the 20sh day Of
Decem'cr ut my oee, IN ST. Clarsville ior the pur-
pose of receiving Taxes r,.. y.
The INV fixes penalty Of per cent on all taxes not
paid by the 20th of December.
Currency OH all Ohio and National Banks In rood
standing aud u > Treasury Notes will be received for
taxes. Noies Of the Merchanis and Mechanics' and
Northwestern Banks OF Wheeling, payable in Wheel
ing, will also be received until further notice.
AMOS GLOVER,
Treasurer Belmont Co, o.
81 Clairsville, Sept. IL 1894. sells
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
Central Ohio Rail Road TO.

a ohEkMENTS Tor capitalization Of fihet-I<EHz61
z "A debts and stock OF the Cent al Ohio -
be found IN the hands Of the following gcn.lun,sn In
BELMONT County: 80
VIM. Kennon, Jr....... ......... :. 81 Clsit6xille
yaInes Hosmer, Agent ..........-........ .BeIairs.
John Welsh, ................. Glencoe.
Hunt .,.......... - .Baraosyle.
Ira Vail, &c" ................- !. .i3eimont
All persons interested are requested 10 call AND OF
anime important that all she prspese y neccptt
oi its terms should do 90 without delay. II sVi4,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29

s..Al eemnunie alton. u,end.d fer insertion In the
rsrer upon business relating 70 'he once 'hos's Dc
addressed ~Beimon, chronicle 81 ctsirsviHc, Ohio"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-09-29
The Public arc respectfully iifvi,ed 10
Taxes for the Year 1854.
COUNTY TAXES.
STATE TAXES.

THE OF taxation IN Belmont County FOR 1864, are
| follows each One Hundred Dollars Of vslus--
ton: .H g..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Now is the time to Buy.

Messrs. SIMON & 0pPuNuEMEm, with an
enterprise truly commendable, have just
filled their store in Upper sandusky, opposite
the Pierson House, with one OF tho largest
and most splendid stocks of Clothing, Piece
Goods, Cents Furnish Goods, Sc, ever brc't
to this place It will do ones soul good just
to walk into the Union Clothing Store, and
simply take a peep at the magnificent dis
play of Cloths, Caslmeres, Vestings, &cn
which our energetic and clever iriend OPP
penheimer Informs us, are to be made up to
order. Lucky is the man who leaves his
measure at JOe's now, for certainly, no one
can fail to please himself in the purchase Of
a garment, and at the same time SECURE ~
bargain. Mr. erpenheimer the Junior mem
ber OF the firm, is a pleasant fellow, and
always ready TO do the handsome thing with
customers. Call round and see him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
III Ge1lga0yzss Eq c,tlCe.

Rev. Mr.. Nye, of Peoria, Illinois. will
preachin the Presbyterian Church OF this
place, on the 9th Sunday of this mouth,
(5uth at 10 O'Clock A. M.and in the eve
ning, also; on Friday and Saturday even
ings previous, and on Monday evening,
the 3lst
Mr.. Nye will speak upon the following
topics, and in the order named:
Ist, 1.-The faith essential to chris
tisn.' '-.'
ell. But one Christian Church-'Where
isit.'
Sd. Universalism--What it is, &c,
4tl. ~ Universalism be true, what is
the use of preaching"
5th. "The condition Of man after
death. &c.
Oct. l7th, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Give Heed.-A cold is often thought
to be too trihing mattsr to claim imme-
diate or serious attention, until it gets
such hold on the lungs as to imperil
the life of the conSumptivc patient-then,
and not till then, do many think serious
of relief, when it often comes too late:
what fooli>h Ii negligence, we say, when
IS cents will go SO far as TO cure Cold,
Cough. Sore Throat, Hoarsness, Asthma,
&c; hesitate not to go to Druggist and
invest that in bottle of Madame Porter's
Cough Balsam.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
CORRECTED BY H. II. H0LpaIDGE d. son.
Returned Home. Capt Jos. NJ.

McCutchen. Of Co. A, llth Ohio Caval-
ry, reached his home in this village, on
Wednesday last. His bronzed face gives
indications Of his exposure to the wealth
er, and his good looks is clear index to
the hard service through which he has
passed for the last six months. He left
members Of his company in the front, do
ing duty under that scientific commander
aud able General, VIM. I. Sherman. The
boys are all well, and enter into the work
of whaling traitors with q Eest only known
to the truly patriotic. The old Captain
seems TO be as vigorous and as able for
duty as he was two years ago. and we
only regret that the health of his wife is
such as to make it binding upon him to
remain at home The Union will loose
an able champion in his retirement from
active service. 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Married,

On the 2sth day of August last, by j. D
Foucht, J.fp. Mr.. ISAAC HUGHEY to Miss
ANN L. BARBER
On the 28d day Of October, by the same,
blr THOMAS COONS to Miss JANE EDG-
iNGTQN,
On the 2oth inst. at the Pierson House, in
Upper Sandusky, by Jno. Barry, Esq Mr.,
WILLIAM I. MITCHELL to Miss LUCINDA
ELbIOTT
On the same day, at the same place, by
the same MIR. HIRAM B. MARSHAL to Miss
EMILY ROLLARD
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

day last, the a9d iDst.,a at aboutS O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Failor possessed genial nature.
and was warm friend, an enterprising
citizen and in all the pursuits Of life, was
governed by high regard for right and
justice. He was fond and loving faith
er, aud devoted husband. Above all,
he was true christian gentleman, and
bis walk was beautiful commentary up.
on the religion that ruled in his heart,
and actuated him in his intercourse with
the world He was an Elder the
Evangelical Lutheran Church of this viii
lsge, and his departure from life will
make vacant place in that congregation
that will not soon be filled, He leaves
behind him wife and Eve children, who
deeply mourn his loss. His body was
taken, on Monday morning last, to Bucy-
rus, for interment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Pennsylvania Railroad.--On Il

Pennsylvania Railroad.--On the
goth of September, we left home on a
trip East, and was so unluckv as to be on
board OF the through passenger train for
Philadelphia, that ran into coal train,
near Thompsontown, Pa,upou the morn
inc of the 2lst inst, and by which acei-
dent the engine and tender were torn to
atomsi the baggage car and It's content,
with three passenger cars, and number
of passengers were consumed. We, with
the rest of our fellow eastwsrd-bound
companions, shared in the loss Of our bng-
gage, leaving us with what clothing we
had on our backs; to perfect q journey
of two weeks. We were heartily gls al
ter our eyes had witnessed the destruction
of property and human life, that we es-
capped IS well as we did.
The accident occurred at about a
O'Clock in the morning, and we are sails
fed from our own personal Aaow
ledge OF the facts in the ease, that no
blame could attach itself to those IN the
management Of the express train-the faui
alone lies with the Conductor Of she coal
train, and the reckless manner in which he
abandoned his post Of duty, without al
to signal the approaching train
of the danger ahead. Nor do we believe
that the locking of the caradoors, as com
planned of, was the cause of the loss OF SO
mouy lives, for, from what we could learn
from those who were occupants of the
second and third coaches from the bag
gage car. none Of them received any seri- !
pus injury, nor we're there any loss OF
lie among their number. i
When the engine struck the coal train
il was instantly perfect wreck; the con
aussion forcing the baggage car forward,
he sudden jerk lifting its rear high
n the air, the first passenger car be
,qming unooupled, ran under the bag
yage car, which falling, crushed throug |
he top ofth passenger car, and mus i
rom its immense weight, hare fastened
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Action ! Action g---Actjon -vigor-
Gus aud determined action upon the part
Of the Uuion men OF Wvsndot Conny,
sill thst is wanted to roll up majority in
November on the no ne vote for Old Abe.
Go to work, aud work hard until the elec =
ton is over.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
BARLEY WANTED.

BARLEY WANTED.
The Upper Sanduaky ,Distillery,
ia the place to sell your Barley.
The highest cash price paid for all
kinds of grain Call on John D
Mckee & Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Job Rr.s1afirag. q.

Now is the season Of the year for bus.
mess men to advertise We are prepared
to print posters. cards. or any other
description ofprinting in good style and
on short notice, Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28


Died.--On Monday evening the, 24th
inst, after short illness. Mrs. Benan
NJ. wife of T. B, Thrift Of this village;
aged 28 years.
In the death Of this estimable lady ouI
community received a shock from
which it will notso recover, loved by
all who came within tie circle Of her ac-
quaintance, her sudden departure from
among us has eft vacuum that cannot
soon be filled
Ter transient life
rs early finished! Like soH,e fragrant flower
At mornings dawn, she gladdenod our low soil.
And then reclined her head--and smiled--and
died,
And as we gazed upon her sleeping form-her
sightlcss eye, a,as aJ.s
Her cheeks now pale in death Her marble brow
And thought how lately she lived ana loved
and smiled.
We could but mourn DER life's sad picture, and
exslsim:
'And is this all of lifel Is the last hour
or mans sojourning, the last hour of his being?
Is there no consciousness beyond the grave?
No lMNoRTALITYP No waking up to thought,
TO life, to blessednessg Then let us weep Il
O'erearths dark sorrows--let us tune our harps
To strains Of mounful music---let US sit
Round dying frisnds, and opening graves and
say
'Ye shall not wake again; and in thy low do
main,
Oh, Grave! we bury all our hopes. and wait the
hour ~
When we like those we loved, shall turn to dust
To ruin-to oblivionp But .harkl
FROM the high Court Of Heaven we hear 8 voice
Mid the deep gloom like angels notes itsoqnds-
u am the Resurrection, I the Nfe; .i
He that believes in nae though he were dead,
Y ct shall lie live" And we shall hive again
Earth is our birth place, earth is not our home,
And SHE, too, lives again, whom late We saw,
So young-s5 beautiful-so full ofhope'
sheliyes forever--nevermor to die! @sa
D say, immortal spirit, in that hour
When thou vast journsying to the land of souls,
And the cold hand OF death had chilled thy
heart,
And friends could aid no mofe-did not the
voice fsssss3fs
Of Him who died to save thee, Whisper 'pesce 7
Oh, may thy sudden DEATH
Thine early, unexpected death, be 34ta
rotby late associates voice that must be heard
long farewell-gcne, but not lest ]
Until ina brighter ~orld-awdld Of rurs delight
We shall meet again--snd love snd part no
more
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28


the passengers to their seats, II not
crushing them instantly to death before
the cars took FIRE. The two cars in the
rear OF the one so badly crushed, whom
on fire. were empty, as We know from
personal Inspection. The loss Of life and
the severely injured, was confined entire
to the baggage and frst passenger car.
After the accident,and upon the arriva
of the westward bound passenger train.
the Conductor assumed the management
OF affairs. aud soon trains from Harris
burgh were dispatched TO our assistance.
The company done all in their power to
mitigate the suffering OF the wounded,
and used every effort possible to rem
der comfortable. the passengers, aad
carry to their friends at home intelligence
OF their safety. Nothing mors. under
the circumstances, could have been donl
than the company did, and We feel safe
in saying that no passenger had any
cause Of complaint to allege against
the company for want OF sympathy for
the unfortunate ones, who far moro then
shy others, felt thc crushing blow of this
terrible accident.
Our claim for damages, we are happy
tosay, WAS promptly adjusted .Ths
company, through its genlIemanly and
popular General Passenger Agent, W. B.
Holmes, Esq, paid US the entire amount
Of our bill, without e1chsnginga single
word with US, and we have heard from
others, who were as unfortunate as our
selves, that they we're treated in Ike
courteous and civil manner. We know
that efforts have been made by those in
the interest of other Railroads, to injuro
the Pennsylvania Central, charging the
responsibility of thisewful accident TO its
managers, but we are satisfied sIl such
attempts will prove futile. The confidence
felt by the travelling public, in the COM
fort and safety OF this route, is best
shown by the fact that It's business has
increased so rapidly within the last few
Gays as to compel Tho addition Of another
fast through train.
Orders have been issued to prevent,
for the future, the locking of car, doors,
while the train is in motion. Heretofore
q single door has been locked between
the way and the through passengers to
protect the privacy Of the latter class
Under the new arrangement, this door
will open on the inside only, which will
allow the exit of passengers at any time
but will prevent the entrance Of rude and
disorderly persons among families.
We have freqnently passed over this
road, and did business or pleasure Gall us
East tomorrow, we should not hesitate
single moment, but should choose
the Pennsylvania Central. We feel no
hesitation in saying that there is no more
carefully or successfully managed road in
the United States. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

rha
1' "'''' CIV pop,cv. pronr,e,or.
90, Is, 80 and tls Third street
-.---------------.--.---.
~ TIN, ,ocuEar taint .,
&GNN infaction wLsoh wc
Gf3 [A I'll So,,or,,, lib
TP T., .,a ,',9 .',,,t;,..,, V,,t - -
~ TA ,.'.,.Il. ~, ,.G,'1'-t', ~ =. :.
sfs5K, nHl..'u'es " .'Iel. y
- <aSs.slstgs ei'nGr pIoGuccs oF 10
5--ST.e SD-SyA pf[G,UuGeu Dy an en-
ss teeoed' Yitiate9 staee
EE .isSSlsssS W tle n,oou, WHEREIN .ti
5&F N ,ljs-1{, thaV illilo Incomes in.N
q ,S94 s fysslSl s.Sls lSj jconpetent 10 sustail
g. tas43 .E25lgrti. the vital forces IN their
\ =, - ess yigorous action, and
80. 80. q '.--'- .lcayes the system to
~ts~:s' - fall into disorder and
decay. Thc scrofuloue contamination is va
ripu Y caused by mcrcmial disease, low
living, diordcred digestion from Unhealthy
food, hhpurc air. filth and filthy habits,
the depressing vices, and, Above ALL by
tie venereal infection. Whatever be its
ORIGIN, it is hereditary in the constitution,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Rev, g. W. Collier, Chaplain Of the
34th Ohio, will deliver an address in
Beerys' Hall. on Thursday evening,
Nov Sd. The public are invited to at
tend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
,gutal \ Mistsllaneaas
WOOD WANTED.

Those Of our subscribers who are in
debted to us for subscription, and intend
to pay it in wood, will accommodate us
very much by bringing it along immedi-
ately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Tbs Ala Society.--The members of
the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. will
meet at the house of Mrs Henry Peters.
every Friday afternoon. A better atten
dance is requested.
LOU A. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Elder A. ELLIS, Baptist Minister, will
preach in Upper SauluSky, vt the Court
House, on next saturday evening, Also On
Sabbath morning 1T 10 o'clock.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Lou A. WILSON.
A Card TO My p atxors. During

A CARD 60 My Patxors. During
my absence, which will be about four
months, | hope all tho g knowing them
selves indebted to me, by Note or Book
account. or to the firm Of Henderson L.
Smallry, prior to the Ist OF July last, will
during the winter, call at the old office,
and settle the respective cl"ims.
DR.. Smalley, will give his undivided
attention to all Professional calls in the
name Of the firm.
r. A. HENDERSON.
IT., Conl,,r1,,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapt, d as they bring he
monthly period ath such perfect regularity.
! could furnish any nyqneptity Of testimonials
OF itsetGcaey frem my own patients, but the
p'actc6of parading bought aud fictitious ones
bclore the pub ic IS so prevalent, DO not
~ IN N nA viaahln --t-l- ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Death Of a Prominent Citizen

Mr.. A. J. Failor, a prominent citizen of
this village, died at bis residence. after a
short illness Of Typhoid Fever, on satur.