davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
Hdq'rs Armies Of the C!!!istates
'>]'l '"'''H |No'f!' I1th FRBRtAkY, 1866.

GENBRAL ORDERS, ~ ;'g2V 9Hr gsrY& T.
lW0 No 2.T 'r}n bar i4H .sS,le4 !.
TN entering upon the Campaign abont ITO
n open, the General In Chief feels ass,ir.
ed that the soldiers who have so long and
80 nobly borne the hardshps and dangers of
the war, require no 'exhoftation to respond
to tho calls Of honor and duty.at hrb.
81 With the liberty Transmitted by their,fore-
fathers they have Inherited The spirit I, del
r The choice betyeeh var and AFFECT Ysab-
mission is before them.i b'uuJ hT.iIvi
TO such Q proposed brave. men with, arms
In their hands can. have but one answer,
They cannot barter manhood for peace,
nor the right Of self-goyerhmenth for life or
property &lli HhnfH ri& tfA ,eiTralI :,
a But justice to them requires a sternerad-
monaitl9n 10 those, who have abandoned their
comrades in the hour of peril, XIX, q
last opportunity is offered them TO wipe
Of their crimes3 Vh%HGD 'dl u$' huE
Byauthority OF the President OF TIE Con-
federate Statesi u pardon is announced to
such deserters and men improperly absent,
rs shall return to the commands to which
they belong, within the shortest possible
time, not exceeding twenty days from the
publication of this order at the headauar-.
tiers of tho department in which they may
be.
Those who may be prevented BY inter-
ruption of communications may ,report
within the time specified to hc,nearest Ed
rolling Officer or other officer Oh duty, TO de
forwarded as soon as ypractioable, and niion
presenting n certificate from suoh. officer
showing compliance with his fequir ement,l '
will receive the pardon sherebyiofferedltn
b, Those who ihays deserted 10 theseryiee Of
the enemy, or wy have deserted AFTER how
ing been once pardoned For tie Same offence,
and those who shall desert orrsbsept Slisn- !
selves without authority after the pubiica-
ton OF this order, areexcluded from its behe-,
hts. Nor does tho offer, of pardon extend
TO other offences than desertion and absence
without permission. " ? 9'A'r'a53F' > 3lI II
By the same authority itis also declared
that no general amnesty will agdin be grant,
ed, and those who refuse 10 ACCEPT the par,
don now offered, or who shall hereafter de-
sert or absent themselves without leave,
shall suffer such punishment as the Courts
may impose, md no application for 'clemen-
10y will be entertained. ~ sifGSs, Ir.I,,Ir
Il Taking new resolution frot, the fate.
which our ehemies Intend for us, let e{ ery
man devote al his endrgies to the common
defence -; -, .,1
Our resources wisely and vigorously en-
'pioyed, are ample. and "a nbrave army, sus-
tained BY 2 determined and united ;people,p
success. with Gods assistance, cannot be,
doubtful. .Itip
{. Ths advantages ofiithe enemy will hays
but little value If we do not permit them to
impair our resolution. Let us, then, iop.
pose constaucy to radversity, fortilgde to
suffering and courage to danger. with the
hrm assurance that He, who gave freedom
to our fathers will bless the efforts of their
children 10 praservs IT, NNAlil ,e.it p
mch 1866 r. T.. LEE. General. !,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
/ E8sIsflleSsI Bireetory.
0WNGOUNCMphu Fino0

iI, Jas. icCREIofiT. 4 iif9 isSeadaHt,I
81 81! II "! tFE0HrsSssa H. nfSssa 4as5 $40 ot da4nnd,
9,'iwncArnoArr, , 4 ".THsf ffns ,;ssq sD !
tS3FPf '1frfwASsIgtslh lao Lun- .anloo ,,t sr,ii
COnfederate States GOVernnaent
LOCATED At RicHNonD, VA .''''"a.5 !
tN "olNi 100 T&s aEretatftee, ,jri T7Yua7t |
! Hon, JsrE DAgIs,l lof. .Miss,, lrssaeat, ~, /
Hon, All. STgyENs, Of, Ca, Peel Irs,ident.
'""' =, "74ae Cabmet. NIlo% ed "a /
JPP! BsSJkMis, of Da;,a Secretary Of STATE.
G. A. TRENHOLM, Of s. c., ,Sec'y Of Treasury.
J; G. BnEcKfSRIDoE, Of Ky.S Ssc'y of. War.
s. r. MALLORY, ,Tof F1a:,, 'S56'y f9f fks' Navy.
6HohIt Gro. DAyIs,,of N. c., Attorney General.
iJsoHx II. RsAaAN,, Of Texas. .Postosaster Gen.
-, Heads Of Bureaus y" no '''@
Rufus RI RsRhodes, Oommissioner9of Patents.
, ,9rHo w Nelson, lSupit of Public. Printing.
Gen. Sam Cooper. Adj't and Inspector Gen.
Udhh's. PpsstohI Chief Of rB6feali Of Con-
scription. n.ta4uuYayo1 s,fn,2 la,
Brig Gen, 4. R. Iawton, 0uartermaster Gen.
s. p. Moore. Surgeon GeneraLHd n [
bE.iW sJohns, Medical Pnryeyof. L,,,, ,,,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
sltBsissanceiDepartrnielnt. !
OFFICE AZ AilygS I CJs A.,.,.,r

N'' OFFICE AZ A.aCsS.. CTS. Ae's,, ).
hEWrsSsnoRo, 8. c., March 81, 1895
. A Ill PERSONS having demands iagainst
IAnthis office will please present. a. state
ment of their, claims forthwith for settle :
ment.t FRANK MYERS
!, apr I85-3pd ,Ht%S" A. A. C.lS.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

y The Little Rock Democrat. saysthe
recent election of w. DaFSnow to- the
United States Senate from sArksnsas
was = farce. Only sixty votes were east,
whileitrequired seventy six, to constitute
a quor,isa. eess::he 6 Legislature sgi ~
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
OhIatsmrY.

FELL, Mt the battle. Of Ayerysboro; N. c.
ION Thursday, Biaiph 16, 1855. Lieut.. oS-
CAR LABORDE, Company A, LIST Regi-
nent South Cafdina Artillery, Hardee's
corps. 81. tl{t{ ElSI gG p}@ L Y.
''what l. do thdi knewest not nsv, but
thou shalt know Isrsaftsr." y
April 4, 1866. ]a, lp& "a
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
Who's the owner Z

A LADY''S HAT has been left at this
N, Office for Identification. The owner
will please come for&ard prove property.
pay charges, and get tho hat. aQ',H l4a.f :,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
rIarEleA,I

AT Winnsboro, 81 ca onRthe I23d
March. 1865 by the Rev. Mr.. Boass,
Miss r.. A. CORDERO. lof ibis place,
TO MIR. ). M. BRACEY, Of Sumter,
;S. @. fa n hsg ha,la94e,A aSios q
Eg5" Charlotte Bauetin copy once
.and send bill to This Office. tts y x
2 April d, 1855 NJ iri,sIi, 4. }ds u
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
lVaRuabIea1sooit, FoIanSl. !,

CCoTT'S CoAlAEHTARY,1eyol D a2,s /.
~ Kings-Proyerbs, has been left at this
office for the owner, who can get il By call
ing, and paying for this advertisement. &
rach S0'65-.Lw ~ W1 y"If 4. h'r
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
9A6O aIgcwaklhAl

tSHrRAYED from the plantation Of H. Il.
10 Elbott Esq ,itwo cows, COne, o low
muddy white, or light roaH COW, dry at pre-,
sent--tha other n large dask red heller per-
hops ealyea by this tine, horns spread out.
The COVE have been seen sinoe The Yankee
raid and have perhaps strsye Tito some
adjoinihg pasture. Any one finding one Of
the COWS will receives 300 reward sor upon,
delivery Of bothiaows will jreosigs sl00 By
application to q, ,BiRs. Jas, H., RON stSs
n nch s0'66r-tW Wihhsbore, 8, q
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
pEATH OF AN. EDITOR. 1

l 1RIcpIHlMoxD, March 3O.r7John NJ.
Daniel, editor ofthe Richmond Epqusirer,
died Ibis forenoon after protracted ill.,
nessN1g 'H1hiiaSa ri iIiH,n aw nod
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

An Army ASEcDoTE. -One day on
the retreat Of our arms from Tennessee,
Gen. Hood became gracious and good.
liumored He said to q dirty, raj sged vet
cran of the Tenth Tennessee Z T'lH
"How are you boys getting on TO. .day7a
=. Soldier Pretty .well,, General, We
barcfooted fellows suffer some. ''''i
eral--lWe'll have better luck next
time. There was a fair asal bur luck
was agaSnst'ns. .'@ ''''s gaya'i
Soldier--It strikes me-, General, them
herds we're decidedly badly shufledt !
49,. H.. - .S--l'l--4lu hnG :,
/. Three small brigs lately arrived at
Cyprus, which started with twenty
sevenihundred Gircassian refugees on
board. Thirteen hundred esstham had
died on the voyage, and nine hundred Of
the remainder were more dead than alive.
The transportation oftbese poor refugees
presents more horrors than the African
slave trade, since theirlives are absolute.
" of no value TO the masters Of the YES.
sells. fN3''S'1e Hs3 Sa2B tTt9'lgGsM 9
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
NYoodxYiersI's aMiIa

~ RINDS Corn on Thursday, Friday and
NJ Saturday, y Tfp aud half miles belew
Winnsboro. Mealkiyen in exchange for
oil and tallow at oil prices ~ 'fS'w..
mch 1896 tw w. WOODWARD.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
,s!lfn4,lJUsT FURNISHED, ,nss4,
,Eaaster Svliliasia 5asisteG ;

tppHat6ieb ts4'- onS,ySlau II hsi I'd
/ a yeik Of brilliant talents, ,oho scas ruined 6g
etslbl 4ll5 u Sad luck.j hie i.ts,s ~, -
IN tayo-Twell printed with neat paper
covers. Written ia Judge Bo1g gstfsePs best
and most humoroas style PRICE So, for
which we win send o copy, postpaid, 10 any
port of the, Copfederacy {, The usual dis
count 10 the trade. ,,
+ q All orders shouid be addressed 10 y -
IN VIZ we BURKE, is0YKIN & Co. II
feb 1896 Macon, Ga. ~
Al BIZ Kinds Of JoBwoRK neatly exeotl.
!. IN. ted 1T this Office. Ss ~ sssf'f M
DLAkKs Of every description sor aaia at
I'D this ofsea ,ntfIZFa .s,.Sy,. :,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

6Hohlr Gro. pAyIs,t9f N. c., attorney General.
JOHN II. ReAaAN,. Of Texas, PostDsaster Gen.
' Redds Of 'Bupedah,als !ih' NO "H$
Rufus ri Rhodes, Oommissionerqo qof Patents.
9.Eu WI Nelson, Supit of Public Printing.
Gen. Sam, Cooper. Adj't and Inspector Gen.
Udhh'S. P}estoh, Chief Of fBnFeahI Of Con-
scripnon,1 n,1GppuIayoH soia.2 la,
Brig Gen; a. r. Lawton, Quartermaster Gen.
8. p. Moore. Surgeon Generak.B'' n [,
PEd" TJohns, Medical Pusyeyaf. baa an
| 5a5nrg bates of i Rostage.n yay
|TE MEsfl EuB oNahETrERs. , tr,,r, s.;,
Single letters not exceeding q half ounce
in weight; TO my parton tRe' Confederate
States, shall be 10 cents. G4,,,n,i .,,,.,,,
~ Az, additional rate for each. additional
half ounce or less!oHft "t"-~,T1oH lHNT !
Drop letters q cents each. III, -. ,a,is.,,,
In the foregaing~cases, the postage to be
prepaid by stamps on stamped envelopes,
h Advertised letters2 serts, each. =. ,t,,
!, 1p3 }irp.d;J on sEwsPAPERs, .,,,;i..,.,y 3
n Sent to regular and bona .fde subscribers
from the office OF phblication, and not fex-
ceeding ounces in weight; anYbblpstw =
20 Weekly papers,iI1O oents per quarter.
Ini lsemi.Weehly PAPER 10 0eents per, quarter.
- TTi7 Weekly paper, &c, cents ,perpquarter.f I
\, Four times a,Teek SO cents per quarter.
Five times b week 80 cents Per quarter.
y Six times aweek, 90 cents per quarter
7 Daily paper7 10 cents per quarter, Ian, !.
iHsh?Ta1j olos 'pERIoDIoALs. IN d gi6,
HI Periodicals published ofteper than semi.
monthly shell be charged as newspapers. -.
Periodicals published monthly, noe ex-
ceeding q ounces IN weight, 2j cents per
quarter; and for every additional ounce or
fraction Of al ouuoe,g % cents sddisional.
\ ISemirmoInthly, double that amount, n, ;
,,, Bism9onathly oF 2 Quarterly, arts 2 cents, an
i'.l' oX'ThAwstESr PRINTED NATTER. vI
Every other newspaper, pamphlet, period
>iool, 'nagasine,l each ciroular mot sealed.
'haudbill 'aud 1engraging, 1, not exceeding 8
ounces In iYeight,,2 cents for any distance,
= cents additional for, each additional ounce
or less beyond the frst three ounces.
!, in all cases, the postage to be prepaid by
stamps or stamped envelopes. ipNRHi}a" :,
Prospectus OF the c oa ervat live.
PUBLIsHsD DAILY AND wEBRLY BYI d
j. B. .NEATHERBY s. CO., RALEIGH, N. C.
SS@ f.t HetlouR, PRIScfPLEs :ynlp,,r..l
.l zoe true CoRsersgdtire platform The SUI
premacy Of the civil over the. military law.
A quiet sabmission,, to all laws, whether
good Of bad. while they remain upon our
statute bo6kssiti& lAfFs 13!OwBi ,hoi1
MISREPRESENTATION, or submission, but per-
petual Independence. ma, =, ,,,.,...,.',l %
4 An pnbroken front TO the common enemy;
but tineY aid Repeated. negotiations forr
PEACE by The proper iauth6rities.' ~ fni hi
Z nNolseparate State faction through Con,
tyention; no counter rhreyolution; no com
lbined dIresistence 40 the Government. ~
81 Opposition. ~ despotism In every form,
and the preservation OF Republican 'inssitu-
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04
How fo MAKE PENclE 'WRlrINa

How 70 MAKE PENcIE aWRiTiNa
dNDELIBLE.-A correspondent of an
agricultural paper gives the following in.
formation which may be Of service to
Some of our readers: 1ht5 1}
"a great tniany valuable letters and
other writings are written in pencil
This is particularly the case with the
letters our brave. soldiers send home
from the army. The following simple pro.
cess'will make lead pencil writing or
drawing as indcllible as if done will, ink.
Lay the writing in a shallow dish and
pour SKINNED milk upon it.. Any spotc;
not wet at first may have the milk
placed upon them lightly with feather.
When the paper is wet all over with The
milk, take it up and let the milk drain
of, and wipe off with feather the drops
which collect on the lower edge Dry it
carefully, and 1t will be found tobe per,
fectly mdelible. It cannot be removed
even with India rubber. j. 4r4'm'
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

CoNFEDERATE CRUlsERs.-The New
York HmeSin an article on British neu.
trality says; :,
"Nonava expedition can now,by any
possibility, start, from any, Confederate
port to prey upon our commerce. Yet
We have news that an iron clad, the
Olinda alias Stonewall,, is aAoat, and
that the Ajax, the Serculas and three
other rebel privateers are preparing to
start from England. 1t may be true that
these vessels viii be armed out of British
jurisdiction, but the. vessels n carrying
their arms and crews will also start from
British port$" t$i 70 e3H oaf
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-04-04

The Washington correspondent of the
Herald. writing on the Oath ult. gives the
following recognition" items .ISjil
"ln discussing the fortifcation bill to:
day in theSenate, Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson
stated that if the present war should
continue two years longer it was by no
nneans certain that we should not have
a foreign war. Advices from France,
both public and private, indicate the
purpose OF the Emperor to recognize
the Davis Confederacy. if the rebellion
is not queIaed within a reasonable period.
Mr.. johnson, therefore, argued in favor
'ofkeeping our coast fortifcations in good
order, especially those of New York"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

me one thing. ZeGuop was great grauf
fathers name. zebuIon IS sPeIt with a z
isn't it! Oh, do speakss5 ' .mga.y,
Il think you are going mad, Hannah; Of
course it is" .ge lx =
ooh, the big Z, 7 remember il so well! 7!
knew it was z; and it would have been
broken to pieces befole now Oliver, don't
you remember the door step that you were
SO angry at7 | believe its my poor old
great grandiathers tombstone. And not
to know it, when | stared 50 at ths great
tZ!p oss sas >
Oliver Gneldt said nothing He feared
his wife's brain was turned, and that made
him faint and cold as he followed her into
the garden, and there watched while the
others lifted the fat slab. lsa5.
1t lay before them on the green Spring
grass black letters on its witeness, and,
bending over it they read aloud:
"ZeblIon Burns. Born May. Died
March IA, IL" with eulogistic verses,
with long SIS underneath them, as in duty
bound.
dts poor great grandfather" said Han
nah. And tho lawyer extended his bands
grasping those of Oliver and Hannah his
wife.
"The proof is found!" he said, "'rhe
latest will is a forgery, for it is dated the
day after the old mans death. Mrs, Gneldt
is neiress to large property. ! congrat-
ulate you"
And Hannah, with her head upon ner
husbands shoulder, whispered, "OIiver, it
wouldn't have been better 10 have married
Miss Lester after ALL"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
heve that gentlemen 4

EFT JOSH BtLLtNGs in the troy -Ne~s
gives us weekly scintIlations of the ripesi
wisdom. The last is the form of ad.
vice to young lady to how she shal're-
ceve a proposal:-"Ynu ough tew take
it kinder looking down hill, with an ex-
preshum about half ticklsd and half scarf.
After the pop il over, if yure luvror
wants tew kiss yon, don't think l
would say yes OF no, but let the thing
kind ov take its own course. There IL
one thing | have slwus stuck tew, and
that il, give me long courtships and
short engagements"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
Believing, but Not Understanding.


/ will not believe anythin. but what |
understand" said a self confident young
man in a hotel one day.
"Nor will T." said another
"Nelther will l." chimed in third
"Gentemen," said one well known to
me, who was Oh journey, aud who sat
close by "do | understand you correctly,
that you will not believe anything that
you don't understand |"
i will not said one and SO said each
one of the trio. e..
Well said the stranger Sin my ride this
morning | saw some geese IN field eating
grass; do YOU believe that?
'Certauly,' said the three unbelievers.
i also saw pigs eating grass do you
believe that?
'Of course said the three
and | also saw sheep and cows eat
grass; do-you believe thatF
OF course was again replied.
Well, but grass they had formerly eaten
bad by digestion, turned to feathers on the
backs Of the geese, TO briytIes on the backs
of the swine, to wool on the sheep, and on
the COWS it had turned to hair; do you be
leye that gentlenenl'
Certainly, ! they replied.
'Yes; you BELIEVE II, he rejoiaed; bn'
d, you understand it?'
They were contounded and Gjleot and
evidently asi amrd, as they wei! might be.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

EE-The tongue discovers the state of
the mind no less than that of the body,
in either case before the philosopher or
physician can judge, the patient must
opeu his mouth. ; -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

T'No doubt said a fuotman 10 a
short little gentleman who had inSuled
him. You think yourself three times as
good as | am, for am only footman.
While you are three foot man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
TO ] z ACHE. I. rs. I

rENHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan'
dot County Ohio, from and after the Is.
day Of September, 1864 will hold mtetiRss
tortke examination OF Teaches, under ths
q" ct to provide for the re organization super
yisi,n and mantauarce Of Common 81 hoois,"
and the amendments thereto passed Morch "a,
1854, as follows: In Upper Sandnsky in 50 d
Wyandot County on the lst aud 3D. Saturdays
mthp months OF April May June September,
Oc,oher and November and the lst Saturdays
Of all ,he othes months
Uuder ,he amended School Law "Esch
Male applicant lor C,tifica'e shall pay tho
Board Of xapiners, a fee Of fifty cents ard
each Femaleop cant fee OF thirty five cts''
as - condition o exanlina len.
r5- Examinations 10 c ommenee at III o clos
p. NJ at the Cour Nrusein aid town.
B order of the Board Of Examiners
HENRY MADDuX CLERK,
Sept. l. 1864,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

! will not believe anything but what |
understand" said a self confident young
man in a hotel one day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ~
Restores the Colsr,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates Dandruf.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents it's falling of.
CLARK'S RERTORATIgE.
Is an uuequalled Dressing,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE. 5 3ls3
Is good for Children.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, 7is
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, >
IS good for Old Peopl,.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Cil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Isnot Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Beantifes the Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATITE
Is Splendid for Whiskers.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps The Hair in its Plsce.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruption,.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Stops Itching and Burning,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully perfumed.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK'S REST TORATlVE,
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Poishes your Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares You for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prepares you for Balls.
ULARE'S RESTORATIVE.
AN Ladies' need it.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
No Lady vii do without il.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but$l
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Is Sold by Druggist and Dealers every
where. Price. 81 per botte-6 bottles
for S5.
G. G. CLARK d CO.,
PhoPRIEroks,
D .s.BtRNES 4 co, N. y. Genl.
FANAD. STEEL Il CO, Detroit Age'ts.
March IL 1854. 4.--lv.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
H"Tommy, my son. what are 20,

H-"Tommy, my son. what are you
going to do with that clab?"
"Send it to the editor course"
"But what are you gong to send it to
the editor for?,,
Cause he says if anybody will send
him club, he viii send them copy OF
his psper.
The mother came pretty near fainting
but retained consciousness enough to ask.
"Bas Tommy dear what do you sup
pose he wants OF a cub"
"Well l don't know" replied the hope.
ful urchin, unless it's TO knock down
subscribers as don't pay for their paper
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

s cg No human heart is ever vacant.
1t has an inhabitsnt-either an angel or
A devil.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01

EE- a temperance paper is to be start
ed next month in Portland, Me, to be
called the "0ldtOaken Bucket
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
]Nat Assosts July, 1864
}S5sS - ! 5, $4,000

A. The Plan and Organization of the
NTNA.a after IS yenrs severe trial
has realized the greatest public ad-
vantage aud stccess OF the various
systems Of Fire Insurance in the coun
try. is now better than ever pre-
pared for duty.
g. 5000 Loss Claims have been set
tied and paid, Sixteen Million of
Dollars.
g. The Consumption ofProperty by
Fire, in the United States averages
Sl00,O09 daily. Is your prope ty
exposed and unproteced?
z. Are You Iusured2 not why not7
The cost is trifiug;the duty Is man
itest; the resnl; may be your escape
from ruin-while d'lHy and neglect
may involve you in bauk up'cy, pov
erty or cruel disappointment
3. Particular Attention aud regard is
gwen to small risks as well as large
ones. Able security and superior
commercial advantages sfTorded.
eH Policies Issued Without Delay.
CT l.. A. Drummer, Agent, Upper San
husky, Wyandot County. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
Mott & Berry,

A TToRNERS Ar LAW, Upper sandusky
n Ohio. Office isthe Prose- u.iug Attorney
Gfise ia the CeGgt House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-02-01
nj TT EaT.a ..EIl-z-T.TT g. t. ss[;S
COUGH BALSAM (!

SNURES CoughS, Coils, Sore Throat, Asth.
I una and Consumplion. IL is only necessary
far any on, tron1ied Withthese complaiHts IL
try Que hattleof
GTRICE1 AND 8 NELLTTIU0Us co UGTBALaAT'
to cnnyiuce them hat it. i The best preparation
egerus,d itonly cures the above aft clons
uf,he Thrhat aad Lungs. but it enres Night
Swcats and Splitting Of Blood, aud is an excel
ent eargie for any Kind of Sore Throat, 1t is
pleasant To t9ke and safe medicine For
ants. Pic, 50cents perbotte. For sale
Druggists sereralIy,