davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
Terriec.yar:iin Soufb America.

aForsomc months past, q very vigorous war las /
bceu going on in South America, between Brazil,
Beupos Aytes, and Uruguay, on the one part and |
e;h"r part. As i. well known to our readers.
Brazil and Beunos .Ayres. or the Argentine Con-
federation as it is now He'd. the 'w' grea.est
strongest aud wealthies; powers of South Meri
G, while, as VIC .,i ah"ve, Paraguay Is nisera-
BY small shd;wesk: Sins Is Weak, hnt proved
heeseli ,inthi. war sublinely brave and deter
mined, sSJuth American newspapers haze lately
rtachod the pni:cd, States. giving detaiisi ofthe
ir.ceat gtoat battle of Ystsy. These "pers show
That thc war in question is sps.umihg chn; actor
ct the utmost fcrucdy aud blooitLirstiness. On
the iii nf Nu Just The allied fofces eight thou
sand, ase hundred strongrundcr Generals Flores
and Plu6ero,s encountered three thousand, fur
hundred P!rasnayans,: under Major ;Dnarte, ut
T :ay on the right bank Of tho Urugnay ryei :
The P4faguay.u, were. .snprovided7mith artillery,
nn.l were eu.numherc'i two to one. A summons non
wss,slnt to them to surrender, but thsy replied
BIZ shooting the messenger. Fols hour and a
quarter, the Parasuayans met the fierce assaults
t Of the allies with most desperate and valorbus
resistance, mother usking nor receiving tho quar-
isswhich their powerful sassailapts, were little
disposed to accord them, At,the end Of thattims
they broke and aed to the river pursued by fur
Thousand cavalry. Herea slaughter took place
.NIieh one Of, tho victorious generals character-
| ICES as 4 general butci.ry. scGFcely oneof tfe
valiant ana devoted army Of Paraguay escaped,
They !eft fifteen hundred tlsa,1,on tbe, field and
only three hun ilrsd ,ronmded--a conclusive proof
of the fearful nature the struggle. Their LEADER
Duarte, nnd twelve hundred OF his troops, fell ia
to the hands tho Brazians, ana NIL their stores
were cap:urcd The allies state their loss at only
two hundred and City killed. and ,woundsd.
4 Another detachment Of the Parasuayan army,
seven thousand strong, the opposite side OF the
river, was prevented by the Brazliaas gnnboats
I from reinforcing Durte and weren't latest dates
4 henp,ed in beyond the possibility of escape- As
a set off against these successes: an engagement
.is throniclsd between the Paraguayaa batteries
and the BRAZILIAN H.et, In whirh the hset seems
7 10 have been severely handled Furiher: battles
ofequully impoEtant character were daily expected
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
No .News from .the LecisInture.

4e,a No News from the Legislatnre. So
We have no mails, aud:conssIaeRtly light just
rs Ytl 10 living in catrraria Or tho country Of the
Hot ;entot.. OF course every one is deeply in
,aFssed in &bat'ii nvw ESiug oria DIR statc cap
ital, anafvery anxious to Eoar thoreffom seoass-
,qucAtly VIC hava stirre'l our: atuinps' to pickup
-sone such tiLings, but in vain!1 Neither nowspa.
.pOr, nor traveller, nor flying report has reached
Edgefold since the sitting Of the General Assem-
LH. Until we have regulxr mails once more, we
must content ourselves TO rest in outer darkness,
and. 70: amusement gnssh our teeth over ,his
salnent.blo dcar.h Ofnods from the outside world.
OF tln result of thelats election for Governor
-pfSoulh C..ro.ina, We capaot, OF course, speak
gate decidedly. Ia ..!l the Districts, however,
from which wo have heard, and theJ are not a few,
the majority for Genl, HAMrrsN wns large. In
,,h.re Districts alone, .orangeburg, ElsoGeld and
Abbeville, his majority was over nine hundred
So it seem. that, despite ths fact Of f,Col. 0nR
having been solicited to run forGoycrnor by more
than twosthirdS of the members of the :conyen-
tion, the people Of South Caroline.hsye though,
fit: to vote for Genl. HAMPTON, the great IN ehiy;
arous. ilitary ehief;Tin who fought for them So
long aud yaliantly during the late war. Gerl
HArpres vas not o candidate, and this turn ii
the affair was unexpected to almost every one
Whether he will serve, or will be permitted t
PsOrve, we cannot say. We undsrftahd he has no
yot been pardoned. Should be Be elected, ant
not be willing or ablc TO the office, wetnke
i: for granted that the Hon. W.D. PORTER, o.
Charleston {whoais of course chosen Lieut.. Gov.
ernor) will become our Governor. We deeply re-
gret that re. arc unable to give our readers any
news result ofthe pending election
70. United States Senators from South Carolina
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
The Georgia State Convention.

> .Fuo Georgia State Convention assembled at
Millodgevillc, on Wednesday, the s5th. -.
On The 27,h, in tie afternoon session, an ofdi-
aancs duclarirg the stdts va: debts void was re-
ferred to committee.
Two articles of tho new Constitution wsro re-
ported The ast article wss adopted, tho goth
section of the same abulishes slavery with a
promise that emancipation shall be no cstorel to
future cluims for compensation.
A strong feeling against. roppdiation is mani
festud.
It is thought that Ex- Gov. Joseph E. Brown
will be q candidate for Governor. - ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01

zg-, From a special dispatch to the Times of
this city, dated Jackson, Miss. 10Th, We learn
that the Hon. w. I. shurkey wa, elected U. S.
Senator to all the unoxpircl term Of ITnn. .Jef'
Davis, commencing 4th March, 1860, by q ma
jori,y of "a votes over Fulton Anderson, of jack
son, The former received 100 votes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
.Tbe III Coming Circus.

Bot that We know Of one coming, but that VIC
hops one ,o'u come Psrhapsif We write in tho
1idsoe,issr TINT Edgsfeld ia good place-to gath
.er sp half dolars q, and that tho people of all
sorts and sizes would foeksto the ca Abition, tho
said dpertiscr will fan into the hands of tho boss
circus. man, and he wi.l read our longing para
graph, and his sympathzing hcart will be touched,
and ne will immediately hasten to bur relief. How
delightful it would be-not the sympathy Of the
boss circus man-but the Circus itself! Just i'm
sgiIe the spotted horses; and the spotted clown;
and the spot "a ladies'; and tho pretty, dirty mcn'
with pretty, dirty gold; hegdbands ou, wao ride
and swing and climb and tumble and The lady
who . crra round on horse, with short dress
and spangles and standing on ono leg, and juInp-
ing Through, the hoops; and tho strong man y no
has ]arge stone. placed upon his strong stomach
and another strong man to beat upon 1t with
large hammer; and the big brass band that al
ways plays tho ,selfsame Dir from "Crown Dia-
moudsa And should they have an Elephant,
and 81 Monk oys and LiCna; and should we be al.
lowed to feed the Elephant with apples and nuts!
And then all tic little, miserable niggerless chill
dren thnt have been born of.rebcls parents-during
the past Eve years, could go and see tho Circus
aad the Monkey show" BILL Amp dcplorcs most
that several Of the little Asrs ,. have
never had this inestimable advantage and priv.
lcge.. Poor little things, they would no doubt
una gino themselves in Paradise, looking ntnngels
md the like of lLa.. Haring been debarredfroin
eircusss for Eve long years is something fearful
So oil u u rho want tho circns triye to throw
tLiscOpy Of the adpe,tiser into the bands Of the e
boss circus man,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
The. A NERTLSsER. R.
JauEs 7. BACON, EDITOR;
wEDsEsDaY,5 soy:f +, 1855.

gar Parties having bills.imdvr tie dcnpmina-
tion ofzs5, issued by the City Council of Charles
ton, can dispose of the same ;;o advantage by ap.
plying at this Office ~, ,ss,,ss s.,y..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01

espectacles, MISUNDERSTANDING, &C.
x We eAlt attention:.o the card Of ourgyery est-
,aable fpl,ow-townsnan,.sM Mr. D. F.s cEwfN, to
.ss- f.unfin ane.hor.eoaumn. ,Hs has u new and
Large supply .f SpcetaelesE Eye ilasacs, repairing
material, Dc. His work Is d'ns in the best style,
aud no Is as fair and ,ob!ising rs it Is possible
TO 'bu ~''s*-Jfess - s'sfS ,ssss2 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
Many Thanks,

We ackuo wledge our kindsat thapks to J. NJ.
CLARKE, Esq of Augusta, Mr.. ]. D. 1Iopets,
MI. NJ. LErsseHuL7=, Mr.. ANDREW RAMSAY, ard
Mr.. BAnox ItoLMks for timely and very sorsly-
needed late papers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01

,Ew 1t presentynesroes aresallowed 10, vote in
only six. States, vic 7daine, New Hampshire and
Vermont t,ssubjeot to tho same conditions as white
men sin Massachusetts, they must be able to road
and wrtc !; in Rhode I.lald, must DO worth one
hundred ind thirty dollars in real estate; in New
York, must bO worth two hundred and fifty dol
lars over ell inenmbrances.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01

.-------< Sp-$----------
+ gse7A Columbus ttMiss.)!paper says n,ons of q
the wells he''barraek' grounds ascdby freed
m en- and women, tho bodies q, hfsoea negro in.
fants have been found, unquesdonably the victims
Of infanticide.
~ p;sn,a -; :: ;da a. = =, ~ si;; fss
Of ali her Wedding outfit the i1sbt 5ofsys tie Y
tiiac appointed for her lIaarriSss So She faa'R
nothing to wear; and thointsrestihg Ssensonsswas
,defsrroa::j sss e. ssssI -Zss OF 4sgi -:~iess
~ Egypsissulrtrihnsss hsss ssodsa sostoitsefarsad,'
stuifs the viaoroy harihssSy hisEa.satise ua- !.
nopoly ID the cotton trade, substiu,tSd
such m c1.ant:foT sorn.ansevesabs t,ats
Odessa and altetbsr grain depot, nov & t. b
ransasksd to starvation 9n sqseeeSiqs ed G
!he see sn0iess' M .lss :; " esssd .s5s,;. s; .~;
@ The Spanisrds must be very fsaa 81! Of fs fssss a.,
They have jhst bccn holding sOp,s to ::cslc5ra.s
The oatry. of their, ,soyeresa Gpoa Tie nth hion6
of pregnaasacys Considering tIat isabeila
has four children living, and has sa;Seral times
had expectations of othsFss the sssntis not, one
wouldshins, raro aS ta~caltsfor much assthp7si
siasud. - - o,..' 81 ,s,iaa % ..p;.si- .,,s
/ asSFhs ecol0rea Tenn essseeah;s .;sb6arsas
the colored race is c6ucotnedsail thst sheyaesnes
isto bo lot .aleno:, at thsSsailb scrppylonslyi
strfso tokepplho.bloGd ,of their pspsliar race il
i!spridal purity and that i is their yishas
ton to:do So fact patent teal ghe r.. arD bosE
qaiatoa Hi.h !as peculiar !As sesFseteft, M a Of
76s: ~. :. 1 Is, 81, &. ,:.t t,sis
trial TO the Government win, 80 ap3asds of sl,.
Oo0,9eo... IN QUO instahcsths cost 6f pT6vihngst
sing gle witness FOR hetosesc 81. .foo. - aaes
Gs- 4 clersymhn1 said Il Il recent iefndrtRss
Che path of feshsidsf had been Travelled sSsiisros
Of late years sRad ooiEpleteIy4un to st.ss.s:, !.
gg Do not sddlo:Rith whae does NO. conrdrn
y6a!! Rccolleet TINT when theAounds ute furipuss
" fighting FOR. asmofasl Of nsa. Ntheysesa
jaekat pass, they act OF tose.hets in pursui..os
him1srsl sSzv :9lx - '..a sf4 ~: 20. =. ss.5
! gS7 S7Apoldl.dy in sprinsfsld, Mass, ,sl years
Of ages foilapd dislocatsd. her shogderAsstwe week.
Il sas,s set the same evening", and IN the second
day, she msde hes bed and walked a milo. s~sho
mas evidsutly one of ths "oldqtocK." ',sS'i'N
,1g. "A correspondence betxcon Secretary Sew
aya. and Provisional doysrnof Perry Is pdStsHss,
in which the attor, inqdfihhsg d. Is when
be Shall cease to exercise The 'fadsN0ayeef
tSo 'oEaSe was informed tbat he shouta not aasit
relieved BY expsess ofduroft the pfssiasut. .s.e7
Rdh.t A. n. stspAsas>has sarsiaea, a.sIis
hois in Charlottesville. roponeasfaaae
boxing better thanepysr,botore, .hoashs his bair
Iasprinsleawit4 sssy. He Il .aeeaHpauie l. BY
his hS'lh'r' Hon, Linton stSgasa: agaa aa Ne I ls
boss' tsErA ! tIf ~ seesl lax e,,srss.g
Indications shoyE }msjSrl.g ,qs tAe NJ
nouy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01
,Ho,x; uhinrsM Mork.2

AN, incipient. instruction has bsen, recently
qlellcd in BatnNell Dst!ict,,n ne have been ad-
visea.by arccont visitor from thnt quarter: The
negroes had arms, aud had banded themselves fer
tho purpose of destroying The Whites. Theyhad
bocomo possessed Of the idea tllh!, with the de-
struction of tfc whites, tiie5 Neula BECOME pos
sessors Of tho land. liioy wh,lail the'crossiRsz,
anu their plan was to beat dowithl trapelisrs with
cadecis thcn drirg thom into,tho sloo,ls lpd mus
der them. & One or moro.of the whites have been
murdered. ,McCue, a,farmer near Barnwelf, was
ono of.thr victims. They had also burned some
barns with all tho gathe sd crop Of the session,
Thoy,wOro dissatisfied with their allotment Of
share, aid proceeded 70 improve itby destroying
he Whole. The9plot has been discovered, and
tie scheme is;5 for tho prssohsi acotchod.N But
what will-happenS wtpaths crop.is' generally, to
30 Shared Quits problem of grcaE di difficulty. It
will bo we'll if strong guardof soldiers shall II, be
present at tho plantations, .scvegally, Whenever
the listribution Of tho harvest shall-tako place.
Ws isarn, also, thathihss arc looking very squal-
" bes above Georsetown: Ono gentleman assures us
that Tie negroes ia thatiqhartcr arc almost in a
sSAte offoS6lt N-sosry Us thd'c Charleston Nt~s; Of
tho a4th.sc,: a. If-~s=.t.>aS,'' s'e:--. ~ Z.
@,1ss7 ~ -, sz-.E = -5 .fy&-.
> casr Contractors under the. Confederate States
it has been decided by Attorney
General Speed, are not /" civil agents" and hcnee
reed not apply for pardon on that that account se''n
nE A scheme for tho colonization Of the'
resdmen in Florida has been laid before the Sec
:StaIy Al of the Interior, and Will soon be- brought
Delore the President,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1865-11-01

-
- We learn, from 2ehe ofOur Northern iss:x sx-
elnsscs, that q son of john Brown mas Just nado
n tpesch ii which he urges shs nestoessto nrm
.thomsdlvesnnd iasist7uron. ruling the South sshy
fofoes President Johnson has just: t:madc;a speech,
in which he-arses the negro to so 60, TO work and
leave their political future to Providence Which
advice viii the colored people takc2 ~. ....s.
tSe Alexander. II. sRires, Of Charlottesville,
says that be Was informed BY Secretary Seward.
that ho wished to nuke peace Between tho North
and the South; that as to The test oath. if be had
been in Congress he should not hsve vOtOd Tor it
but, sa.a he; The 0atn isa law, and any eosEres,
stonst district In the uth-"Kad bsttsra SOM, An
IDIOT or child to Congress who can take it, than
to send wise man who cannot"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

Publishing.-The following from
the Ohio Farmer, is 80 directly to the
point that the dullest comprehension
cannot fail to appreciate it:
"It has always been hobby Of the
lawyers who congregate in the character
Of Ohio Legislators, to make laws which
shall fix and restrict the fee Of the news
paper publisher for fulfilling his part as
agent for clients in court-.hat is, pub
lishiug the legal advertisements. But
we have looked in vain for that law, en-
acted by these lawyers, that f&es and
regulates the fee Of the lawyer, who is
simply another agent for clients. A man
going into court in certain cases, must.
as steps necessary to insure hearing,
employ lawyer and printer-will Mr..
Legislator please tell US why the propri-
ETY. Of leaving the one untrameled to
charge whatever he pleases. while the
other is hedged around with enaotmentss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

wux reelected. They went and reeleGtid
Linkin.
We told EN- that any interference with sla.
very wood room North and South. They abol
isht it In lump.
In short. The people is erazy.--Whatever
the Dmocrsy endorss the people rejex---wat-
ever the Dimocrisy rocomends the people con
demn. I'm convinst oV the trooth NV the Mil
lerte doetrine-ths end ov the world is at
hand.
Ez fer me care not how soon it comes. Life
is not measured by yeers. l am 3 skore in
yeen, but hev consoomed enuf whisky fer a
man ov hundred. Therfodr am reddy.
Whenever the Dimocrisy finally pegs out, |
want to go likewise, fer with it my mishn is
ended.
PErRoLEuM V. Massey,
Lait Faster ov the Church ov the Moo Dispen-
sashun.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Literary Lectures.

The friends of the Sabbath School of the
Presbyterian Church, in order to raise funds
for the purchase OF Library, have secured the
services of several gentlemen to deliver lectures
upon subjects of interest to the public The
3rd lecture will be delivered on Monday Eve
ming, the 9th inst, by Rev Mr.. Lilo d.
Sd. Lecture:-"Female Influence" by Rev.
Mr., Lloyd, of Gallon.
.4th. -"Fashion," by Rev. Mr.
Millholland, of Bucyrus.
Sth Lecture;--To be provided for.
Tickets to the course, $l,00, for Gentleman
and Lady.
Tickets 25 cts. for single Lecture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
q Card.

EDITORS OF PIONEER.--In reply to ma
ny letters and inquiries from people in this Sec
tion of the country, the undersigned take great
pleasure in saying through the columns of your
paper, that our renowned preparation know as
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE, is q certain cure
for Dyspepsia, in its worst stages Many cures
of long standing, within our own acquaintance,
have been completely, and we believe cured. 1t
will stop distress after eating almost instaneous
Iy, and enables the dyspeptic who has lived for
years upon Graham bread and the plainest diet,
to eat as hearty as he pleases, and any thing he
chooses, without danger of distress, or souring,
or rising on the stomach. 1t is an infallible
corrector ofindigestion and constipation, creates
a healthy appetite, stops sick headache, heart
burn, sickness at the stomach, pains, cramps or
collie in either stomach or bowels, and sweetehs
offensive breath, as soon as you take it, and by
enableing the patient to take plenty of hearty
food, (which is the parent ofhealth," produces
vigor, strength and energy In every trial we
have known it has speedily eradicated Dyspep-
sia with all its attendant sufarings, weakness
es, debility, and loss of power, giving instead,
a proper activity and tone to the stomach and
organs Of digestion, and as we confidently be-
lieve and as the published certificates in our
circulars, alrnanacs, and in many of the leading
Journals, from convalescent patients will con-
firm, completely, permanently, and almost
miraculously "cure the worst case OF Dyspep-
sia in existance" We warrant it in every ms
tance. ItcaD be obtained at all the Drug
Stores in the United States and Canadas, at 81
per bottle, or six bottles for S.
G. G. CLARK Il CO.,
PRopRIEToRs,
New HAVEN CT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Destructive fire at Plymouth

Destructive fre at plymouth
We learn from the Plymouth Advertiser
that most destructive fire occurred in
that village, on Monday the 18th inst,
the most destructive perhaps that ever
occurred in that place. About midnight
fire was discovered issuing from the
moulding room of the Plymouth Ma
chine Shop, and soon the entire build
ing was enyeloped in flames. The fire
seems to have caught from the stovepipe
and progressed SO rapidly that but one
lathe and one plsner were saved in a
damaged condition, together with small
portion of the patterns. From the ma.
chine shop, the fire communicated with
the dwelling houses adjoining, on the
North, which were also completely dss-
troyed. Great fears were entertained
for time that the Bloom House stables
would be destroyed, but by the determ-
ined efforts Of the people they were saw
ed. The total loss will reach &c. 900, but
$40, 900 would scarcely replace every
thing as it was before the FIRE. There
WAS no insurance whatever on the prop,
erty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Upper Sandusky, State Of Ohio, March lst
1865
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for adrertised letters, give the date Of
this list, and pay one cent for advertising
If not called for within one month, they will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
Badge William, 9. Culberson David
Campbell Thomas. Denison Eva Miss
Fradrick Fradman Hartman Mary Miss
Webb Rebecca Miss Hammer Maggie Miss
W. A. LOVRTT, P. NJ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Legal n office!
I KUFKTET
New HAvEN,Ct

u II. SEHON will take notice that W H.
ELPickering, Administrator of Caroline NJ Levi
deceased. did on the ID day of February, A. D
1866, file a motion in the Court of Common Pleas
ofthe County of Wyandot; asking that a certain
decree remaining unsatisfed in said Court in
which the said Caroline M. Levi, Administra-
trix of Moses Levi, deceased is plaintiff and the
said E. H. Sehon is defendant be revived in the
name of the said W. H. Pickering, Administra-
tor of the estate of Caroline NJ. Levi; deceased
If the said e. H. Sehon shall not appear and
show cause on the ID day of April next, said
decree will stand revived from that date,
McKELLY & GRISELL,
Atys for W II. Pickering.
Feb. %, 1s65-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

The Ninth National Bank
OF the city of New York-Joseph U .Orvis,
President--has been one of the most enter
prising and successful agents for the various
Government loans. Over fifty million dol
lars have beon placed in the hands of the
people through its agency within nine
months, and it now adyertises to furnish the
7-30 Notes by express, free of charge, in all
parts of the country Its object is patriotic
and the high reputation of its officers, as
its capital Of a million dollars, is sure
guarantee that the 1905 subscribed for thro
its agency will be promptly forwarde d.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
More Cil,-The prospects of the sue

More Cil.--The prospects of the sue :.
cess of the Marion Petroleum Company,
are growing brighter daily. In boring
a new well, but a short distance from
where the Marion is boring, another fine
vein of oil has. been found. This oil
was found after passing through the first
sand rock, thus proving that there is
something more at Liverpool than mere
"surface OIL" The excitement in that
locality is rapidly increasing. Old oil
men express the opinion that in sixty
days the amount Of oil found will be
immense. One very good indication of
such result, is the fact that the more
thoroughly that country is developed,
the more sanguine are the persons who are
developing ii. The stock Of the Marion is
selling rapidly. Persons who are seek
ing an Investment may rest assured that
the men who have this matter in charge,
will spare no pains in finding oil, and in
doing all in their power to give a large
dividend to the purchaser of stock.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01

WV 4IVNkVEI
An exchange speaks as follows Of this
popular fashion publication: awe have re-
ceived this beautiful periodical for March,
being a monthly report of Paris fashions
1t contains four magnifcently colored plates
and various engraviugs in addition. 1t is
indispensable to all who wish to keep up
with the ever varying styles of fashion,
Address S. L. Taylor, sll Broadway, New
York. Terms-0ne year, monthly, 81 six
months, $4, with the privilege of continuing
the year by remitting $S; single copy, with
two full sized patterns, rs cents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-01
Terrific Gale at Ashland

Terrific Gale at Ashland.-The
Ashland Times says that on Sunday
morning. about three O'Clock terrific
gale swept over that village from the
Southwest. The tin roof on the Town
Hall became loose. the wind getting un-
der it, lifted the tin, 55 SIS feet, in a
body, carrying it, together with the fire
wall on the east side of the Hail. to the
ground with a crash. Fortunately no
person was hurt, but several oadly scar
ed judging from the number of flags of
trace, Immediately seen in the vicinity
of the Hall. The damage to the build
ing is yariously estimated from $1,000
to $1,000. On Tuesday evening large
meeting was held in the Hall, and the
Mayor and Council were requested unan-
imonsly to repair the damage without
delay.