davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

JAMS r LUcAs-.-..--.-..-----sAhuB WILL
hobart NJ Fuukh0user, Of Funkh0user Burne 3.
Chas. r. Peek, President a tbs Pilot Knob Iron
Compauy.
Jules Vale. q Chouteau. narrlso1 a Vale.
Geo r Robinson, Of Robi1son eiaTrard-
Cb.a " McCord, Of ucCord a CO Machrlsts.
John = ThurnfOn, q Thornton a ferca-
go 8 siarseos, Prssident a ne Nor.h n sour
Rai,zoai
Hon sohu HoEtn, Member Of CoaErsss.
Henry OgsrstoIE, q OFerstolz. wager 4 Co., Lun-
her DeElera.
Kich. sehseasr. q N,ehoiss sahs. Ger Co. star
Cand . LealeEa.
William '. Gay, ef Cay, Hansnkanp 4 EdHaris
Daud Keith, q keith Wool, Booksellers and
r P. HsasnEsup. Of Say 4 Haasnksnp-
Isaac ~ n bcheI-
D. A. Isunsry. Of 3. A. January Co, 6rsosrs and
Commission Msreha1ts-
wrr J. Lewis. q ) sss Bro, To5seco1lstf
[ p RoEsr, r., q r. RoEer, ir. 4 Co.
| 1acob rssnm 81 TEzlm Msyer.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
Cleanse The system Of ali I'm
puTilits.

" DE-. sWayueis Bioud-Fu-ilyi alag Panacea,"
Dr. ssaYns's o0d-Furifyius. Pannrca- %
ttsteEuta ion 'or eurug acrat1.k. a q ulser-. Dip
i0uf fotlrlaIlt, ulcerafea fQr. tnr9i, chi sfFN.
ma dark hot-hes CT dtiac ll lne -.ar, bots. yr.-
i5H sEIa sra-a mas or sas.ing des1s rdelrrsic a.
f-cl 81. uaius In che hunHa, .. = aznc-- uiilual
parasi. The Weak anf dstl taild pc any t1eaf r.
81 q seTolions uaiure d Isl saIc ode rCors a. ilf
uany tnousaud eel mon a. nom 81 parts a. D.
world viii Prove moth ng ever tiaa.Tered cla
compare ailh q 10 curing tlst cas- % d|aQrliffa
Mtrsural and syphliue u seasss a. sd1 or long
staading- hi1B has ever proved % sfectuai .l
compile ely sfa1 eating every Eeaggi " theae Dan
Rsrous Complaints
Chronic Ecypslss cf the lace - cruri 20 a great
cartalnfy.
Lark blotches o. Defaels 10 the s.tu C'teu'sfrss
appear. TIE Psuar j." and r. tnasuf al - !
e., ar the -En and give q more Tou.h,ai casn'
pez0u.
To BE- sure Of getting the pure md gruuue tals
cea, purchase direci 81 ne pnncpa. once oi IT.
sHayns son 80 Noffh eIEth lr-st, PhI.slri p-I-a
or a TIE Drug sore of ~ j. &C " SMITH
Corner q Churlh aud ne streets.
Nas vile.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

WI. Wbit,ett IS respectfully requested
20 call al this office.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

Qua JOS OFTIcE.-We are executing sge.y
5osrription Of plain and fancy JoS EiI ll--
M in 'the neatest style, aid a. ne io"o1'
prices. at this odice-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

Mr.. Knox, administrator Of Middleton J.
Moore, deceased, is requested 10 call al ms
once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

Marriage Licenses and every description
If Law Blanks for sale at this omce' or
printed 10 order.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
ADJUSTMENTS.

OLo THg,rlE.-1Ir. Adams takel q bene-
E tonight, at the Old Theatre, on which
occasion he viii appear as Hamlet-a char
scter in which he shows 10 great advantage.
We hope he viii have fan house
BRoABwAY YlnETEs.-Ths troupe Of Min
strels are nightly playing to full houses, At
this popular place Of amusement. They
are excellent performers, ana are wei pat
ronized.
sUysrsIDE-T5 see good singing, dsneing,
etc, 60 10 the sunnJside.
sToAx Al BoKLps -GzEES, KY.-At about
twenty minute te o'eioek, on Tuesday
evening last, storm PISSED over Bowling
green, doing considerable damsge. A Pos-
ton Of the North wall Of thres-stOry
building being erected On tie Southeast
csrner Of the Public Square, was blown
down, falling on the roof Of one-story
frame building adjoining, and crushing in
the roof. The walls Of the new structure
had been run up TO within feE brick Of
I, e desired height. Us estimated cost when
finished, Is Put down Al about $4,000, asd
would have been qui,e-hn addition % that
portion Of the town, and reelected much
credit upon the Messrs. Claypool, 10 whom
The building belonged. It is the opinion
that it will have to be RACED TO the ground,
as the walls are too much cracked and ca
reened 10 warrant in going on with the
work. A few rods from this corner, and in
mediately on the East side OF the Squsre,
the tin was stripped entirely from ,he roof
Of new store-houss. On the Nor.h side
OF the Square part OF the gable end OF
two-story brick business hou was blown
out. On tho West side Of the Square,
three-s,ory brick building, formerly used
a. banking house, had the tin roof blown
clean of, and lodged on the opposite side
Of the Square. It IS strange that no one
vas the least Injured. The wind came from /
a SOUTH west direction, and did its work Of
destruction in the tWinkling Of an eye, as
il were. We did not learn Of any other
damage, except the blowing down Of q few
fences. The loss will reach about so, 600. !
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

HEAvY ROBBERY Officer Reddick yester-
day arrested notorious female, known as
isis Mesker," on a charge Of grand lar
esny. She stole some $500 worth ofjswslry,
clothing, etc, from another woman. The
clothing has been recovered.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
CITY Council.


g5th BOARDS Of the City Council were in
session last night, the following beng the
prscssiings
BOARD o. AL1ERxES.
The Board met, President Ches,hsm in
the Chair, the following additional members
bang present. Msszrs. Thompson, Creigh-
en- zf.., and Efrufe.
Ia, 7''- -, -, .,-,-,it.
Ia. ls .,, - -, rsa-i5g 81 market sans.
-. I, ,,r,,-.les for The spDoipt-
.-r - "a .,i,,r,i,,.. 10 classify She
-. =, 80. M. ,,,fo,r.rg pr.ess. AS
- =, 80 -.;n.r,pD.
g.,,
AsA. ~ ~ IS To 500
"a -. ....... ......-...s 22}E
Il provides that per8on, now holding
,sus shall have q pre- 'erenee for next
r,sr. The bill passed.
MYTH WARD.
M. Kinuie remarked that the bounda-
-s, Of tbs pronosed oh ward, as published,
we're incorrect, and q joint committee was
s1p5-nted 10 wait on BIr. East, and advise
viii him on the subject. Mr. Kinnis was
appointed on the part Of the Board Of Al
ts-men.
slL,RrEs.
Mr.. Creighton introduced bill fixing
TIE yearly salaries Of policemen IS follows:
Ilgtsin Of the night watch..........--...S2, 900
Hr,t Lieut.. " -''.-. -'-'-'.. 'oo ,o
Second -'.-'' ''''''''' i'-oO
Fees and perquisite' Of poiieemen 70 re-
asia as at present.
&r. Sloan was opposed to per9uisiles- he
vn ior selecting good men, and for pay
lg good prices but the sa.aiy sNoo'N DC
trsa.
Nf. Pfesidsnt Chsatham agreed WIN Slr'
sosn 10 bis Argument, but thought 'hat u
E-l.d increase the expenses o. the ei'y 700
aleh under existing circumstance. Inc
a,reass would be from $4,000 TO Slo,e00.
j We get good men for the police force the
ts1ss would nos be very great. he would
oppose pegquesites under ordinary cireVm-
Gslces but 81 present, he thought IL vol ID
l5' 5s proper to bs abolish them Il Wss
avs question Of economy.
~. Kiuuis agreed with Mr.. Sloan, and
s-a1ssd peruuesites.
Ar, sloan moved TO strike out the word
Psrqussites" aud 70 tx the sslsry Of night
7s..ce At LOO.
Before the vote wss taken the bill was
hsovsr til the next meeting. Adjourned.
COMMON eouSoIL-
I'''ea'-Ne'sfs' graves f'ooei 's'l' 3 ''eli'
l.'-' Hsaian' haley' duncan, az olo0sl
-'sl'a'' hsgey' Nooann' ana M FFe'i-
''a' Cotton.
message from the Mayor was read, IN
lleng the tender Of furniture by Gen.
"a Q. the Freedmen's Bureau, 'uEheien'
'''onmodaie one hundred persons AZ tns
-''gi'a' Tor Tie poor on the o. 3. Hays
F-SPeriy, ly.us On he Harding pike, near
-s o''g' e'e.
Ne2nHli''es vas appointed 70 confer with
a'k-
'-' 0AH-fInaa OF the Finance Committee
--neaH' read the report Of A. B. shank
50 e.'y revenue ooileeior, giving ss,s2o
we P's SINCE 1877 report
'''1a-ns committees were allowed
ne elli % extend market hours, from the
7''Fa o. Aldermen, vas passed on second
sang ana on nlS'''n OF NJ Brien wa
il' on third reading and passed, BY sus.
'-'''n OF rules II provides ior keeping
- na7ke' open Hom i'' October to Is
10y! ,na' Do IRON , A. 4, to IL a. H., eHeeP
-'''fasy' "hea i shall be open al day
80 'l's ''' 1As o. nay 20 me Isl day
'',..'' 'ae A'1T' are 70 be nom Z A. H. q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

DIcHARGED.-Mr. Hancock, who acciden-
tally shot by named Lsemb, few days
since, and who was arrested at the time, was
hOnOrably discharged by Esq. Msaehsm,
yesterday.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

For Sale 81 this Office, one good second
ssDd Boiler. VII be cold cheap for cash.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
MARRIED.,
FENIANS, ATTENTION f!
NoIice.

Notice.
All watches ard jewelry left at my store
FOR repairs, No. "a Union street, can be hsd
by calling ST the Store Of Z. Wiggers, on
Cherry street, ". c. Golfers old stand, No
2354 Cherry street, between Union and
Church. !. WELF.
decaq-tL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
OEEIDERa

OFFICERss
SAMUEL WILL, President
lAMEs p. Lucas, Wee Prssitent-
Va. II. SELBT, Secretary.
Wa- n bENIUN, Geue-al AEeuL
uR JOHN T. HoDGEN, CcnaulunE fshyaicisn
LAKELAND, CLINE JAMIsUNs Legal ADV
H0s ELIzUR WRIGHT, CsasulaBE Aefusry.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

olipspsrs, lthslsrgsst in the city for sale
st this once.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29
DIRHCTORRt

II tits wise to Insure, is il Prudsutto Delay
~UELAYs ARE rANeEROUa7Ea
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

sryyrsIDE--T5 see good singing, dsueing,
etc, 60 10 the sunnyside.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

OLo THE,rIg-1Ir- Adams takel bene-
f tonight. at the Old Theatre, on which
occasion he viii appear as haInlet-a char
scter in which he shows 10 great advantage.
We hope he viii have fall house
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

g5th boards Of the City Council were in
session asst night, the following being the
n-.seeiIngs:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-29

BRoABwAY hARlEIIEs.-lne troupe OF 9Iin-
strels are nightly playing t. nli houses, Al
this popular place Of amusement They
are excellent performers, ana are wei pat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

DprHER1A OR PUTRID SORE THROAT,--A
poultice made of the yo!k Of an egg and fine
salt, Of paste like consistency, to be put On the
throat. and kept on thirty minutes, unless
sooner dry. If child be very feverish the
poultice should be repeated. Awash or gargle
should also be prepared and used, consisting of
equal parts of fine salt and alum mixed with
vinegar. For very severe case N Ike wash
for the throat of blood root, golden seal and
pulverized bayberry We are cred'bIy Inform
ed that in every instance where these simple
remedies have been applied, the sufferer has
recovered. -Deseret NeWs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

ne% NOTICE.-TO THE PUBLIC.-I
viii close out all Of my stock of Fall and
Winter Boots and Shoes at reduced prices.
Call and examine at No. 80 King street before
you buy. 5oa l. y ASo'
jan l2-ln
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14
HOUND ADRIF.T,

=
On the 18th Of January, between Granny Is
land and Glymon+ q LARGE sCO W, 80 1ee1
long. II feet beam, The owner is requested TO
come forward, prove properly, pay charges
and take it away Apply to or addfeSs
" M. 2. II A RRES,
feb 3--lOt* Crancy Island,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14
10 g Al N E w s.

LOCAL NEWS.
DEsERrEas. The Washington Star says
that among the 6eserters from the Confede
rate service arrived in Washington Yesterday
from City Point, were Lieut. VIM VI Game
and seven men of the roth Virginia battalion
F9avy artillery who deserted from the ad
vance vidette post in front Of Fort Harrison,
and came into the lines on "Wednesday night
last. These men originally enlisted at Alex
dria in the 18th Virginia Infantry, but were
transferred to company in the 10th battalion,
commanded by Capt Whittipgton, an Alex
andrian. Within the. past two weeks twenty
men have deserted from the company TO which
Lieut.. Mc(3ane belonged" These men have
been sent to the North.
--asss>--~--~-~asa~,
All persons claiming exen ption from the
draft. in the District Of Columbia, by reason Of
non residences are required to furnish certificates
OF that fact from the provost marshal of their
respective Congressional Districts, bearing
date since December l, 1864
--ae-
-sa--
ARREST. Two negro men have been arrest
3D. charged with rcbbng Mr.. Bartor's store,
mentioned yesterday They we're committed
tojail Mr.. Barton recovered greater por,
ton Of the butter they stole
MARKET. If any one wishes to realize
what is slim market, let him visit ours !;
andif he wants to know what are high prices,
let him purchase day supply for family, in
the same market.
ACCIDENT. As a train Of cars was crossing
the road near Poor House Lane yesterday, it
struck wagon drawn by mules breaking the
leg of the driver, killing three Of the mules,
and smashing the wagon.
DEPARTURES. Several steamers prepared
for heavy ice, left this morning, and are work,
ing their way slowly through the distractions.
The weather moderated somewhat to day
though it continues quite cold The wind
this morning veered to the S, W.. and in the
sunshine the ice thawed
RAILROAD. While the ice blockade con-
tnues on the river, the trains On the j. S.
Military Railroad will leave as follows -
Leave Alexandria, s, 1910. a. M, |, sos, and
80, p. m. Leave Washington 10 a. NJ, II
IT,, 2, 4, 80, and s. 80 p. m.
If you want a good and cheap cigar, call on
r Y 1nSth " corner K ing and Alfred
streets He can supply you. 1T
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14
SOUTHERN NEWS.

SOUTHERN NEWS.
The RichnoDd dispatch, IF Feb. 10, says:
Rallroad connection With August: is severed
No official dispatches from this quarter We're Civ
en- to the press yesterday. II hctbEr ary were
received we do not know It IS an error, how
ever, to suppose thar because any point on tbs
South Carolina railroad is In the hands Of the
federals that We eau no longer draw supplies
nom Georgia. II would be unwie to explain
the matter at this time There was report
Yesterday that Charleston had been evacuated
We find in official circles 90 confirmation, Ct
the report.
i. S. CONGRESS In the Senate, ycstar.
day, bill to establish IL line Of steamships
between San Francisco and China, for mail
purposes, was passed 4 report was made
from the committee on conference Oil the bill
to establish Bureau Of Ereednen's Affairs,
proposing to substitute therefor Departments
of Freedmen and Abandoned Lands, with a
commissioner, clerks, &c. Without action,
the subject was laid aside: and the bill 10 re-
duce the duty on printing paper to Il per ct,
was passed.
la the House, committee to inquire into
the condition Of the freed negroes in Wash.
ington was adopted. A resolution offered BY
MIR. Dawson in favor OF terminating the var
and restoring the Union upon the basis Of the
Constitution, was laid on the table. A Iesolu-
ton offered by Mr. Williams, declaring that it
was inconsistent with the honor and dignity OF.
the country to offer any terms to rebels except
submission, was also tabled. The internal re.
venue bill was considered, and bibles, prayer
books, &C., exempted from taxes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

All persons claiming exen ption from the
draft, in the District Of Columbia, by reason of
non residence, are required to FURNISH certificates
Of that TACT from the provost marshal Of their
respective Congressional Districts. bearing
date since DecelnberSl l, 1864
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

ARREST. Two negro men have been arrest
ed, charged with rcbbing Mr., Bartor's store,
mentioned yesterday. They we're committed
tojail. Mr.. Barton recovered greater por,
ton Of The butter they stole.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

MARKET. If any one wishes to realize
what is "slim market" let him visit ours !;
and he wants to know what are high prices,
let him purchase day supply for family, in
the same market.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-02-14

ACCIDENT. As a train Of cars was crossing
the road near Poor House Lane, yesterday, it
struck wagon drawn by mules, breaking the
leg Of the driver killing three of the mules,
and smashing the wagon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
Rules and Regulations.

l. All entries must specify the exhib-
itor's name and place of residence.
2. Entries of stock must specify the
name and age of the animal offered, in
the classes where age is required.
8. No animal can compete for more
than one premium, except as follows A
single animal may be exhibited as one of
pair. No premium will be awarded to
any aged animal which has received the
first premium, in the same class, at a
former exhibition; provided, always, that
all may compete Tor sweepstakes.
4. Exhibitors are required to have
their articles entered on the books of the
Secretary, before they can enter the in
closure On the entry of the articles or
animals, cards will be furnished with the
number and class, which are to be placed
on the articles or animals to be exhibit
ed, and no others will be admitted on the
grounds.
5. All persons entering stock, and not
exhibiting the same, will be charged room
and feed. No riding or driving faster
than walk outside Of the ring will be
permitted.
G. No animal to be entered in the
name Of any other than the bona Jfde
owner. Should any be entered other
wise, they will not be permitted to re-
ceive premium.
Z. Competition for premiums on crops
will be required to have the ground and
its products accurately measured by not
less than two disinterested persons, whose
statements shall be verified by affidavit.
8. An entrance fee of 10 per cent.
upon the amount of the premiums com
peted for, will be charged on all animals
entered. \
8. When animals or articles are nos
deemed worthy of premium, the Judget
will refuse to award.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
Atzerott's Confession.

BALTIMORE, July ., 1865.-The Ameri-
can has received special report of the
confession of Atzerott, which was pre-
pared by one who has known him since
his arrest. the details of a plot to abduct
and murder the President which are set
forth below. were given the author by
Atzerott but short time before bis
death.
G. A. Atzerott was born in the King
dom of Prussia, in 1885, and came to this
country with his parents in 1874, arriv-
ing at Baltimore, at which place he
resided with his family for one year,
when with his parents, he moved to
Westmoreland County Virginia. His
father farmed and carried ou his business,
that of blacksmith, at the Court house.
Atzerott was placed as an apprentice to
the coach making business, at the Court
house, where he learned coach painting.
He remained there until 1856, when he
went to Washington, and worked for a
Mr.. Young, also Mr.. Desmotte, both
well known manufacturers.
In 1857 he joined his brother in the
coach making business, at Port Tobacco
This continued four years, when the firm
was desolved. After this he carried on
painting in Port Tobacco, until after fall,
when he went after j. III. Surfstt and a
man named Hurbin. Surratt induced
him to join in the conspiracy for abduot-
ing the President. Atzerott's knowledge
of men and the country in vicinity of
Port Tobacco, and, in fact, of all coun-
tries bordering on the Potomac, gave the
conspirators very valuable assistance.
Atzerott was well aquainted with Harold,
whom he was not long in finding out
and who was also engaged in the conspir-
acy. Slrratt went several times to Port
Tobacco, and often sent to AtzeroIh to
come to Washingto. where he was known
to many in Port Tobacco, he was looked
upon as very weakminded man, and
regarded as being harmless silly fell
low.
Surratt introduced Atzerott to Booth,
who feasted him and furnished him with
horses, they being held in Surratt's name,
who appeared to be the principal in the
absence Of Booth, who was the foremost
Of all the conspirators actually engaged.
At the saloon on Pennsylvania avenue was
called meeting, at which O'Lapshin.
Arnold, Booth, Surratt, Harold, aud
Arzerott, were present. The first at
tempt to abbaet the President Was TO be
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26

10. Whenever articles of superior
merit are exhibited for which no premi-
ums have been offered the awarding com.
mittee may enter the amount in the book
of awards. that in their opinion ought to
be awarded.
IL. All animals and articles must re-
main in the inclosure, during the fair
except by permission from the President
of the Society.
12. No carriages or persons on horse
back admitted on the grounds.
l3. Competitors for premiums must
be members of the Society. Any resi-
dent of the county can become such,
by paying one dollar to the Treasurer
thereof.
a. Hay and straw will be furnished
free of charge to exhibitors.
l5 Persons drawing more than one
Farmer, Cultivator, or Wheat Book, will
not be required to receive more than one
copy of each, and will be paid the sub.
scription price in money for the others,
or can take the other paper or book, as
the case may be.
I6. In case the funds of the Society,
after paying its incidental expenses, shall
be insufficient to pay the full amount. OF
premiums which may be awarded, the
same shall be paid pro rata among all
successful competitors to whom any pre-
miums may be awarded.
II. All entries must be made on or
before the first day of the Fair. No en-.
tries will be received after the first day.
The books will be open for entries for a
week previous to the Fair, at the Office OF
the Secretary. Persons living at dis
tance can, if they prefer, make their en-
tries by letter to the Secretary, stating
the articles and the class in which they
wish to compete. -.
IS. All members Of the Society will
be furnished with badges, which must bC
worn in some conspicuous manner, so a;
to be plainly seen by the gate keepers
and they are not transferable under any
circumstances. The family of member
entitled to admission under his or her
badge, includes the man and his wife, II
there be such, and all the children under
81 years of age living at home, and no
mere. Single admission tickets 20 cents.
Each ticket to be given up to the gate
keeper upon entering the ground.
10. Every species of gambling under
whatever name, lotteries included, is pos
tively prohibited. The sale of intoxi-
eating liquors will not be permitted or
the grounds, nor within the limits set by
law.
90, All premiums awarded, and not
called for within three mouths after the
close of the fair, will be forfeited to the
Society.
T. V. REBER, President.
W. H. JONES, Sec'ry.
U. sandusky, June S, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-26
6 DENTISTRY! @z=s
rsas D. B. CREsSINGER,
- u R. G II O NJ
~-&UENS 81
SJSFlST-S

Tyormerly of "Cressinger d Bro.," Ashland.
JIG wishes to inform the citizens of Upper San
dusky and vicinity, that he has bought out"
Drs. Burrell & Bair, and will continne the bus
iness in the most approved manner. H
Especial attention will be given to the pres
ervation, of the natural teeth, by cleansing,
flling. correcting irregularities and treating all
diseases arising from the teeth. This depart
ment of Dentistry is much neglected, but he has
paid especial attention to it during years Of
Artificial Teeth inserted in every manner
known to the Profession. He uses only the best
materials. and can tcarrant his work, as he takes
sufficient time to perform all operations perfect
ly. Only usual charges made
eY Work engaged by Drs. Burrell & Bair,
is left with him TO put up.
Rooms in Ayres Building, three doors East
Of the Post Office. up stairs.
june Z, l665-tf.