davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
Ths Aolmes County farmer,
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

REMovAL-A j. WoLGAMoT has re-
moved his Stove and Tinware establishment
to the old furniture rooms a few doors East
Of Herzer's store.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

PROMOTED. Major John Huston, l02d
Regiment has been promoted to Lieutenant.
Colonel. We are rejoiced to hear of John S
good luck.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

DY virtue Of an order of sale issued by the
- Probate Court of Holmes county, Ohio. the
Daniel Hammond deceased, will offer for sale
on the premises on
Saturday, February 2l&t, 4. ID. 1865,
nj o'clock i. NJ. OF said day the following de-
scrihed real estate, situate IN said Holmes coun-
y and state OF Ohio, and being Lot mum her one
hundred and torty-two in the town OF Holmes
vile. and Lot number forty-nine in the town Of
Ohio.
rERMS:-One-third of the purchase money
cash in hand one third in one year, and the
residue in two years from the day of sale the
deferred payments To bear interest from the day
of sale, and TO be secured by mortgage on the
premises.
pETER HAMMOND
ian. ~ iStb-wi. Administrator,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

From the Rcy. J. NJ Lyons, formerly Pastor of
'ho colnmhus n. J" and Mlddletown, Pa.
Now Of New Rochelle, Now York
DR.. Jackson-Dcar Sir: feel IL n plcos-
ul. mus OF my own accord, to bear testimony
,olnc eNoeiience OF the German BittcrS. some
years since being much afflicted with Dyspep-
SIN usod them with very beneficial results
nave often recommended them to persons en-
iiecnlrl ny that tormcnting disease and have
hearu rom them the most tattering testimoni-
nlS lS 10 tlelr great value. In cases of general
IDENTITY, believe IL to be a tonic that cnnnot he
surpassed. 4 n 7 VoEs
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

have known Hooland's German Bltters +,
Vorably for number of years. | have used
them in my own family, and have been ro plea.
seu VIVID their ELECTS that was induced to rec
they nave operated i'll n strikingly beneficial
manner. take great pleasure in thus publicly
proclaiming this fact, and calling the attentioi,
OF those afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended to these Bitters. know.
ing rom experience tnat my recommendation
liooilnnds $ Bittcrs Is intended to benefit The n r
nicted, and Is mot Il rum drink" "
Yours truly, LEVI ]. BECK
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
"BENEFACTOR, STOVE,

Whhch SurnasScs all others In rendering salts
notion ana comfort to the household. IL is
calculated To burn Wood or Coal; requires but
one hnit the fuel that other st owes win consume
uhu' IN snort, needs no comments or praises but
:, h5'For reference please enquire of Mrs Adam
irlrS, Mrs. j. l.. Iarimer Mrs Daniel French
ATS, iohh bal, Mrs, j, III. Newton, Mrs, w. r.
Fom'roy, and Mrs j, Brown.
ms Ware VIII be of the best material and
my ing secured the services of Ir FITCH one
", " the p'sl workmcn in Northern Ohio, can
M".Ihhl lh' work To be good. They Will ALWAYS
cu4tomers. '"''
braSs, scrap Iron sc ' N'Pf"''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
A GOOD HEARSE FOR SALEl

A bMOST NEW, and in good repair. For par
N tieulars, enquire ut this Office.
Dec, Is, 1864.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
Total Liabilities ....
IV.-MISCELLANEOUs,

Ihe greatest amount insured in any
90, oile riSk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Inc greatest amount allowed by the
ruled TO be insured in any one city.
town, village or block. ...........,,,,.,..,'
The amount of Its Capital or earnings
deposited in any other State, is
security for losses therein;
Deposited with California. '...........
With Iowa. ................,.,,,,..,......,..
And Ohto...........................
inc Charter, or Act OF Incorporation
Company is herewith.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
County of Hartford, 30

SIATC Of CONNL(ETICUT,
County of Hartford, SO
THOMAS a; ALEXANDER President and
LuCIlS J. 1IENDEE, Secretary of the gSTNA
INSURANCE. COMPANY, being severaiiy
sworn depose and say, that the foregoing is q
full, true and correct statement of the nfl1rs Of
the said Dompany; that the said Ipsuratce Com
pnnS rs the bona flde owner of at least ONE
~ NDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS of actual
Cash Capitol Invested in Stocks and Bonds: that
the above described Investments, nor any part
thereof, are made for the benefit of any indiyid.
ual exercising authority in the management OF
said Company, either MS President, Secratery
treasurer, Director, or otherwise and that thew
are the above described officers ofsaid Insurance
Company.
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President.
LUC1Us j. HENDEE, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this I'd day
of January, 1896
HENRY FOWLER,
tsrAMP.I Justice of the Peace.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
From the Rev Thos, Winter Pastor of Roxbor
ough Baptist Church.

pr Jnckson-Denr Sir: feel IL due TO your
excellent preparation, Hoofand German nit
ters to add my testimony to the deserved renu-
tation II has obtained. | have for wears nj
times, been troubled with great disorder in my
nehu ana nervous system. | wGs advised by a
riend To try bottle OF your German Bitters
did so, and have experienced great and uncx
pected relief my health has been VERY mnteri
any henchtted. l confidently recommend the
article where meet with cases similar TO nv
own, and have been assured by many of their
good effects. r. WINTER
RONbOrouuh Pa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

from Rev. j. II. Turner, Pastor of IIcddinp NJ
T.. Church, Philada
- Dr, Jachson:-Doar slr-Having used your
'rn,I Ue, ,,nn hI',ers IN my family frequently am
beileve That In most cases Of general debility
OF tnesystein IL Is the safest and most valuable
remeuS oiwhich have any knowledge
Yours, respectfully, j. il. TURNER
No. 723 n. Nineteenth St
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President
LUCIUs ]. HENDEE Secretary,

OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE
Columbus, Ohio January l6, lSG3,
II Is hereby certified. that the foregoing is q
correct copy of the statement of Condition Of the
ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY, of Hartford
made to and filed in this office, for the year 1865
Witness my hand and seal officially
JAMES H. GOLDMAN
tsEAL.l [sTAMr.l Auditor of state.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
SEASONABLE GOODS
FARN FOR SALE.

fl'HE undersigned offers for sale the Farm on
which samuel Garrct, deceased, lately re-
sided situate In Ripley township, Holmes coun-
~, three miles northeast of Nashville, on the
llolmcsNille road, containing 100 acres. The
farm is well watered, under n good state of cul.
tiyation and is well Improved
For particulars inquire of samuel Garrett Ir.,
residing on the premises,
RALSTON MCKEE,
Executor OF s. Garrett deceased.
January &C. 1865
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

FROM hey: Warren Randolph, Pastor of Baptist
church. Germantown, Penn.
Or q. NJ. Jackson-Dcar Sir:-Pcrsonal exnc.
rience enables me to say that regard In. Or
ma, man Bltters prepared by you as omost excel.
'riit @ ihtn,cine' IN eases ofsGvcre cold and gen
,h ,ha' ucpliif nave been greatly benefited by
M .mo uso OF me Bltters, and doubt not they wi
produce silnlltr effects on others.
Tours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH
Germantown Pa
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

JER. LECkY, President.
G. W. FINNEY, Secretary,
Thomas Lecky owns 24O acres of land, the
Todds have 100 acres each. All three are
subject to draft and voted for Lincoln.
Dennis ID. Bell, whose name is among the
contributors above, is a blind man and Sc
cures living by making brooms.
You, Mr.. Editor, will please make such
comments as will do the gentlemen(?) justice.
SEVERAL CITIZENS.
We must decline commenting, for had we
the power to make the Todds and Lecky
appear any more contemplate than they
have been made to appear by their own
meanness and the action of their neighbors
we have not the heart TO do So
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

From Rev. j. :. Herman, OF the German Refor-
med church. Kutztown, Berks county. po.
pr. JaclSson-ReSpected Sir: | have boon
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty wears
anu nave never used any medicine that did me
as much good as Hoofands s Bitters | am very
Ave bottles. - ''''>' y
Yours, with respect, J. S. HERMAN.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
Receipts on SubsCriDtiOn

The following are our receipts Oh sub
scription for the last two weeks:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
ass~ READ WHO SAYS SO. ~Saa

From the Rev; Levi q. Beck, Pastor OF the Bap
list Church, Pemberton, n. j., formerly of III,
north Baptist Church, Philadclphin.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

supplies have been forwarded 10 our nris-
oners at Camp Grace aud Camp Ford in
Texas, aud they have been received
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
Y IL IC Il s..
BEWARE OF CoUNTERFElTs.

Large Size (holding nearly double ouantitvN
II 90 per Bottle--half doz S5 90
small Size-75 cents per bottle-half doz 81 90
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16

Sec that the signature of &C. NJ. JACKSON ,
Is on tho Wrapper OF each bottle.
should your nearest druggist not have the mr.
ticlr, do not beput oflby any of the intoNicating
preparations That may be offered In it's place, hut
. by express. - '
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1865-02-16
Principal OMce a. Mamufnc,or,

Successors to G. NJ. Jackson Il Co.,)
Proprietors.
Ss-For Sale by Druggists and Dealers In evsry
town In the United States.
Sept I2Gi uTyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
I Don't Care

Yes yon do and there's no use in try
ing to deceive yourself with the sophis,ry
OF ,hese words. .ht,rrs,s.e as5 8fs
~ The best and nobest, the trhest and
most generous part OF your nature does
care for the unkind, citing words you
have uttered to one ouloyed,in moments
Of pique. .as ag.guss b no;armte 1i
You may carry yourself ever SO proud
defsntly, you may never drop by word
or look the dew Of sweet healing on the
wound you have made in a nature SO
proud, so sensitive. and exacting as your
own; but to your honor. be it said, you.
are better than your words, and away
down in your haatt lurk shame and re-
peutance and sorrow for. them! ~ ~a
You may carefully hide them both,
and in a little while they will be gone,
for oh !! it is very easy to make one s self
bitter, and proud. and cold---yery hard
to keep ones self sweet, mellow, and
charitable, but there must be, some pain.
and some struggling before you can do a
mean. ungenerous, thing to one who loves
you, and have your heart endorse your
= don't care |.
And often these words are uttered,
=,
when COZ SCIENCE sternly rrefqtes them
and how they harden the heart. and keep
the feet in the way Of evil. t .f, !
Be carefdi reader when you say, I 4
don't care! o -. -.,5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
t..ttt \ VhINI stlklN "
1890 per Annum
The renian Bonds.

The Continental Bsnk-note Company.
Of New York, have fhis'' ed the engravings
for the Irish Republican Bonds, author
lied to be issued by the Feuian Congress.
recently in session in Philadelphia. The
specimen copies have been shown. They
present very handsome appearance, and.
it is said, are proofs against the arts or
he counterfeiter. A public sale o. the.
bonds is expected to commence in two
weeks They bear six per cent. Interests!
payable at the Treasury Of the Irish Re-.
public. and redeemable six months, after
the independence Of the Irish nation 10
acknowledged.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
Senator roots-rhira Oath too Robust


This morning. in the United States
Court. before Judge Nelson, Hon. Daniel
S. Dickinson, United States District At
torney, moved the court that Henry, s.
Foote. ex member Of the defunct confed-
eracy's congress. be admit ted to the bar, /,
as counselor of the Supreme Court Of
the United States. The motion was
granted and Mr.. Foote stepped up to the
clerks desk to take the oath. The first
to support the Constitution oftbe Uhited !
States and the State of New York. he =
took. without winciug. but the oath Of
allegiance was too stiff for him. After A
listening attentively to its stringent re-
qurements, Mr.. Foote declared his con. u
nection with the late rebel 7governmsht
rendered 1t impossible that he should sub
scribe to such an oath, and he left the
COURTROOM unsworn. aIa siui .s05hu
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
Government Paper Mil talksA or

New YORK, October 1.-THE Heralds
special, in speaking Of the advat ce ID the
price of bank nole paper, says: "The
amount of bank mote paper used IN the
Treasury Department. for bond, no.e;
and revenue stamp printing, is prodigious,
and a heavy advance in the price.n quite
positively Insisted upon BY the manufac>S'
turers, has led the Department to open
its eyes and look about anxiously for 7a
relief. Two or three parties enjoy the Y
monopoly of the bank-note paper business. s
Superintendent D-Frees, of the Public
Printing Office, who uses up vast guam
titles of news and book:paper, has also 4
been forced to submit to a large advance
in the prices of white paper. The
Treasury authorities have been cogitatipg, 81
since the rise, over the project ofbuilding
a paper mill at Great Falls. on the Poto. Il
mac, about twelve miles from the city,
They enthst the mill could be-
built iu six months.s Rags could be inn 81
ported from the Medite rraleaii inafketsIg
ex duty, landed dssin Washington, and Ia
plenty Of paper for all Government pur {!
poses, be made cheaper than New Eng-s.
land prices."5 81 s35s'iei5 atsd ~ srolsi
'e H.- .-..-...t ls-.- D. fs F~~ ,t-1 rsts q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
Misteltanu.
Beautiful Sentiment.

}o / confess that increasing years bring
with them an increasing respect for men
who do not succeed in life, as those
words are commonly used. Heaven is
said to be place for those who have not
succeeded upon earth J; and it is surely
true celestial graces do not best thrive
and bloom in the hot bl, re Of worldly
prosperity, III success sometimes arises
from superabundance of qualities in
themselves good--from conscience too
sensitive, a tasie too fastidiohs. a self-for-
getfulness too romantic. modesty too
retiring, I viii not go SO far as to say.
with a living poet that /" the world
knows nothing Of its greatest men," but
there are forms of gfeatness, or at least
excellence, which lie and make no
sign" there are martyrs that miss the
palm but not the stake, heroes without
the laurel. and conquerors without the
triumph. a-r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
The Next Congress. cu;r, 8 i

The Chicago Republican publishes 4
complete list Of the names Of the memrs
bers Of the two Houses of the next Com {
gress. In the Senate, twenty five States,
are represented BY SO Republicans and
Unionists, and II Democrats. Accord,
ing to the party division that existed be-
fore the war. the House of Represents. !.
tives now stands no Republicans and /,
Unionists to 81 Democrats; but on the
great question OF at once admitting the,
representatives Of the Southern States, or
keeping them or most Of, them. for d
longer period in probation, it is hot, prob.
able that the same proportions will be,
preserved. Should all the Southern STATED =,
now without representation, whose Sena.
tors and Represent tativss are yet to be
elected. choose Democrats opposed to ne:
gro suffrage, as is to be expected they
will do, and Should they all be admitted;
the Senate will then contain AZ Republi;s
cans aud Unionists, and 27 Democrats;
and ths House Of Representatives would
contain $50 Republicans and Unionists,
to 90 Democrats.
:. 4,t.t-c- II, f.-At.srS.r,. 80 III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08

wen, met Win q urSt-rale, goOu ma
tured fellow that met at billiard-table
I went in and was introduced to his wife
fine fat woman who looked as If, she
lived on latin; her face was so full o
fun.-,After while. when we talked
about my girl, and about the garden,
aud about the weather. in come three OF
four children laffin' and skippin' as merry
as crickets. There was no candle lit,
but could see they were 6ne looku
fellows, and started for my saddle bags,
in which | had put a lot Of sugar-capdy
for the children as went along.
Come here said l, you little rogue;
come here and tell me what your name is
The Oldest comes to me and says: .....
MY name is Peter Smith, rs ..
And what is your name, sir?'
Bob Smith .r...
The next said his name W Joseph
Smith. and the fourth said his name was
Tommie Smith Mrs. Smith was So tick.
led that she laughed all the time. Mr..
Smith looked on. but didn't say much.
Why says l, Mrs. Smith, | wouldp' t
take good deal for them four boys, il |
had 'em-they are so beautiful and
sprighIly.' ...... .t' -..-s.... III
No. says she laffin,' 4 set good
deal on them, but we spoil 'em too much
mo, no. says l., they're well behaved
children. and by gracious says !, ,preten-
ding TO be startled by the striking resem
blance between the boys and father, and
l looked at Mrs. Smith, Il never did see
anything to equal it, says l, your eyes
mouth. forehead, and perfect picture oI
hair. slapping the Oldest on the pate
I thought Mrs. Smith would have died
a lafiin' at that. Her arms fell down by
her side, and she shook the whole house
laffn.' y
DO you think so, Col Cotton 2 said
she looking towards Mr.. Smith, and |
thought she'd go off in fit. ..
Yes l do, really says |.
Haw Haw,' says Mr.. Smith, kind OF
half lafiin,' you're too hard on me with
your jokes ,1.. 5..t.
L amt jokin' at ALL says l., they are
handsome children, and do look wonder"
fully like you
JUS then gal brought light in, and
III be darned if the little brats didn't
turn out to be niggers, every one OF 'eml
and their heads were curly all over
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith never had any
children and they sorter petted them
niggers as playthings. l never felt so
streaked as | did when found out how
things stood. Il l hadn't kissed the nasty
things could a got over it; but kissin'
'en showed l was in earnest. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
Ghaite POETRY.
CHILDHOOD. c
BY J. I. HoKE.

As when balmy spfihs is waking, ..J..
And the icy fetters breaking, a.
And the feecy clouds are taking, u.
Rich with gold the gates Of day;
So in youth time launching brightly,
Struck my bark the waters lightly,
And with canvass cleaning Whitley,
Leaped the billows as in play.
There, mid messy coves and flowers,
Passed the pleasant youthful hours, .l
'Mong the tangled wood-vin bowers, (.
Where the breaking billows hide;
While q thousand pebbles pearly
Through the waters shining clearly NI
Seemed to touch my bark so nearly
AS it skinned the crystal tide.
Oh how very like in dreaming. So .uN
Glides the vision canvass cleaning, lA.
AS the. rosy morn when streaming, ts.+
Up along the starry blue; ., .ss
Bearing all the light and glory, .. .'e.
OF sweet childhood's peaceful story, Lei.
Till with age and thin locks hoaty, ,.
Life hath wound its journey through. n.
Like the tropic palms when blowing,
Aid their fragrance round us flowing, o.
Or their bloom in clouds is showing,
On the lap of summer still;
Or when dusk of evening resting,
Clothes each plant in SIX! blue vesting,
As the shades of Eden cresting,
Curtained once each sacred hill
So the golden i1iem'ries springing,
And with childhood echoes ringing,
Sweet as notes of seraphs singing, a
Sweep my troubled spitit Ger;
While the picture passing family, ,
Brings the old folks meek and sanity
And the homestead all so quantity, a
Wi h the loved scenes now no nore -
Fen the evening zephyr sighngj
Whispers back in sad replying, d ...r
OF the olden memories dying, 1.'
On the threshold of the heart;
Till my spirit filled with fire
Throbs with feeling nober, higher, H. 20
AS If from some sacred Tyre,
Notes had caused each vein to start.
One by one these thoughts come filing,
In the soul with love beguiling,
And the scenes of youth still smiling;
Pass me on their snble biers.
Oh how sad yet sweetly stealing.
Comes each thought of home revealingj
. TIL the pulsing fount Of feeling
Overfows the bank Of tears. .. .
All that home has long been shaken,
And mother there been taken, RI .sa
That her footsteps ne'er shall wakenj
Echoes sweet as once of ore:- ..... w..
But her voice is clearly ringing,
Where the angels now are singing, u.
md immortal plants are f1inging,
Bloom upon the starry floor. Et
Thus our childhood, fresh and sparkling,
Decks the past go sad and darkling, --.
AS the rainbow 0 arch when circling, --4
Wreathes the dusky storm clouds van;
And, tco, as that bright bows threading,
Has Its cattse the sunlight shedding, "
So our childhood, gorgeous spreading,
Paints the second youth of man. .r.s q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
sympathy for Southern Rebels.
The Philadelphia Inquirer talks abou

The Philadelphia Inquirer talks about
right when it says: 7d .aa10 10 yfH' 'a
'There is too much putting up the
necessities of-haughty and insolent rebels
who aided in forcing civil war upon the
country. Every day theresis some appeal
made to northern people in behalf of sone
southern community, Charlestown for
example, where it is touchingly, said
/. delicate ladies' are compelled to so to
the wash tub or to attend the cook pot
Assuredly this dreadful state 1sd Of affairs 5
in the eyes Of some people. north as well
as south, but we do not imagine it will
Kill the delicate ladies' to, rub out their
delicate mutton stew for their dear deli
cate bodies. Our northern ladies can do
all this when needed, withoui gyumblipg
OF crying, aud We never heard Of its be;
ing injurious to them. But lazy people
don't ike II. When southern women
stop their .whiuing, become industrious, is,
and cease ,heif sneerihg 81 ehe govern.
ment. they will feel better aud more ip-
DEPENDENT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08

The undersigned would take this method Of
informing the citizens of Upper Sandusky and
surrounding Country. that he has located in
Upper Sandusky for the practice of medicine
in all its various branches. Having been con,
stantly engagedin the practice of me edicine for
the last eighteen years. he fattcrs himself he
Will be able to render satisfaction to all who
nav favor him with their Patronage.Vqi Z II
0ffice west side of Main Street, opposite the
Piefson Hohse, in the room formerly occupied
As an ofiee by Drs, Henderson and Smalley
Residence on Wyandot Aveuue, second bous,
east Of the Court House. where he may at all
times be found, unless absent on professiona
bnsinsss.s ~
Aug. -, Ises
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08

EE A Young man stepped into book bpdkf
store In Grand street, the other day. and
said he wanted to set a /" Young Mars
Companion avel ,s,a ,ie{, ., Boa 81,
" Very we'll. sir" said the book, seller.
/" as.e's my daughter T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08
~ ~ The Crane ,, crop uo in France Is sa;d

~ The grape crop 10 France is said =
to Be exeeediogly. prolific this year; but tsa
it is doubtful whether there i 2 grape. g
growing region ia tie world that SUR
passes that Of the Ohio, Peninsula and,
the contiguous islands in Lake Erie. As
high as seventy tuns hsss been shipped Z
from Sahdusky 10 one day Of the prsyioss
week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-11-08

& Tef .92sA .tG-rr ta Hg1%s 80 60 8ilti+1I I.
Eg Run not after blessings !; only
walk in the commandments Of God. and
blessings shall run after you, pursue and
overtske you.