davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

BY J. A. sTOUTENBURG, AUCTNR.
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.-On
/ SATURDAY MORNING, December Sth,
at 10 O. clock, in front Of the Mayors Once, IN
the City of Alexandria, w. shall Sc sell to the
HOUSE AND LOT, situated at No: 25, IszaEa
Commerce street. now occupied by Mr.. r. a;
Coakley. The property is in good repair, and
title indisputable, and will be shown by the pre-
sent occupant to any one wishing to buy. For
further information enquire of Mr.. VIM, II.
Curtis. Terms ut ale. nv
no A-eOts u. IL. COAhLE1 L.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
DHILIP PARK,
STOVES, TIN WARE, &c.

@ GU VII L I E r
>. lKELL,s OLD STANDl
NO. q, KING ST., ALEXANDRIA, VA,
Dealer in ali kinds of
STOVES AND INWARE.
PLUMBING, COPPERSMITHING ROOF
ING, GUTTERING and SPOUTING done in
town and country, at lowest cash prices. All
work warranted as contracted for.
sepll-tianl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

There was last week in New York, a heavy
depression in general trade, and prices Of
nearly all staple articles have declined. Dis
trust exists in every quarter, and dealers buy
sparingly, apprehending a further contraction
of the currency No new failures in the pro-
vision trade are reported this week. There
has, however, been a greater variety of cereal
crops exported during the week than in any
similar period for many years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER s.

The Denver Daily News says: 1T costs
here about twelve hundred dollars per week to
RIM -daily newspaper. The voting population
Of Denver is about twelve hundred. Of these
about two-thirds take and pay for a daily
naper It is fact too well known to require
any argument to prove, that there is scarcely
daily paper in the Union whose subscription
rates cover the cost of the blank paper upon
which tits printed. Did the News depend only
upon its subscription for support, 1t could not
live week.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
A P r O G L \ NJ \ II ! 0 \
: = TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

"A. -
- TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
Whereas, Being armed and equipped with
such stock Of kEADY-MADE CLOTH NJ
las cannot fail to strike the bchoidcr with be
wildering amazemcnt, and please the fancy o.
all: and,
Whereas, Having entered the field for the
Fall and Winter Campaign Of trade, am de-
termined to repulse, if not entirely vanquish
the great system Of monstrous prices and muir
der0us profits which have settled upon our
whole country like Il mighty incubus, sinking
the poor into deeper depths Of poverty. and
dragging down the afiluent, and even driving
many to distraction; and
Whereas, have taken unusual pains in The
selection Of my stock, and have purchased uIl at
the lowest cash ;rces, which will enable me to
accommodate any purchaser at the lowest cash
figures,
Therefore I, CHAS. \. GLADKE, ll9 King
street, between Pitt and st. q saph, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, to dispose ofmy new
stock, upon such terms as must give entire Sat-
istacLIOn.
Whereunto have this, the 26th day OF Ccto-
Der, A. y. 1866 and Of the Independence Of the
United States of America the ninetcth year,
placed my hand and caused the great seal to be
affixed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

IT T f n r 20 n
n A II II E n TITO n !! !
The unexpected success which has attended
my business since removal to
NO. 69, KING STREET,
has induced me to perfect arrangements by
which to keep constantly up with tire latest nov
DRESS TRIMMINGS,
FANCY GOODS
NOTIONS, &c,
all Of which will be purchased at lowest marke ct
value and sold at prices which cannot fail to
please. CHARLES ". GREEN.
nov26-f No. IS, King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
T AMPS, LAMP GOODS s. OIL.

WIN. COGAN, .
Is, North Royal Street,
offers for sale Lamps in great variety, from the
little Tom Thumb. to the most magnificent Par
Tor Lamp; Cut, Ground and Plain Globes;
Chimneys, all kinds and sizes, Brushes, Wick,
and all other goods in thetrade, at the most rea-
sonable prices. Especial attention is called to
large lot Of Stand Lamps just received purcha-
sed at extremely low figures and offered at cor
rIesponing rates All who want real bargains
IN handsome Parlor and Table camps had bet
ter come quickly. NH S-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
NO DEVIATION.

III T. n n l n G S
Corner of Seventh street and Maryland avenue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

Orders By mail promptly Glled:
GEORGE &. HEN MINING,
Corner eth st. and Maryland avenue,
no 9-lm WASHISGTOH, ~. ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE. Dec f. 1866
have fixed my Office, at Fairfax G. H., as
the place, and the 1lth day of January, 1867 as
the time, when and where [ shall take the &C.
count by the foregoing decree directed.
THOMAS MOORE,
Commissioner in Chancery,
de 4-law4w Circuit ct. Fairfax co
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
CLOTHING DEALERS.

ONE PRICE FOR
CLOTHIN G,
MARKED IN PLAIN FIG RES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

IN TEE CIRCUIT COURT OF FA1RFAX
| county, November term, 1866, D. K Hotf-
man VS.. S. Menagh ct als.-In chanccry.
The Court doth adiudge. order and decree,
that the decree entered at the last term Of this
Court be set aside, and that Thomas Moore one
of the Commissioners of this Court, do take and
state an account Of the liens on the land in the
bill and proceedings mentioned with the order
of their priorities, and report at the next term
ofthe Court and that prior to taking action I'M
der this decree he shall give notice of his so do
ing by advertisement in some convenient news
paper, once week for four successive weeks.
EXtract-teste. W. 8. COOLING, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05
STE6MERS, RAILROADS, &c.

TRAINS LEAVE ALEXANDRIA DAILY (sUS-
DAYS EXCEPTED AT S5-A: NJ.
For Falls Church, Vienna: Thornton, Acrndon,
Guilford, Farmwcll and Bclmont-connecting
at Guilford with Hutchinson Coaches, daily,
for Gum Spring, Arcola. Aldie, Midd!eburg,
and Upperville; and at FarmweIl or Belmont
with Peacock's Coaches for Lccsburg, liam
ilton Purcellylle, SnickcrsviIle, Casternan
Ferry, Berryville and Winchester.
FARE: TO Middlcburg, So %; UpperviIlc,
81: Lcesburg, 3d. Winchester, s. 50. In
tcrnediate points in proportion. ,-.,.,
". BLYTHE,
oc lO-cotian1 General Superintendent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

ES"Wc make liberal advances Oh all con-
signmcnts to Our friends in Baltimore, Ne"
York, Liverpool and London, and attend
promptly to the forwarding Of all goods c9&'
signed to CT through us.
UUOE & WEDDERBURN,
ic 16-tf ALEXANDRIA, Va,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF FAIRFAX
L county, November term, 1866, Francis e.
Johnston's administrator We. A. s. Robinson, ct
als.-In chancery. .... .-.
The Court doth further decree that Thomas
Moore, one ofthe Commissioners Of this Court,
do take an account Of all liens upon the said
tract Of land, with their respective priorities,
and that he also report the respective disLribu-
tive shares Of the heirs Of Francis Johnson in
the real and personal estate of which he died
seized and possessed and that he a so settle and
state the administration account Of the admins
tration of the estate OF the said Francis John
ston, decd; but before taking the accounts here
by directed the Commissioner shall give notice,
by public advertisement, published once week
for four successive weeks, in some convenient
newspaper which shall be equivalent to person.
al notice. Extract-TestG.
". B. GOODING. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-05

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, Dec. 4, 1866
Notice is hereby given that at my Office at
Fairfax Court House, on the 9th day Of Janu-
airy, 1867, I shall proceed to execute the several
DEGREES in this cause entered up and take the
accounts thel eby directed, when and where all
persons interested therein are notified to attend
with such evidence as they may desire to lay
before the Commissioner.
THOMAS MOORE,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-03
8altimore. Tretta0. bet 3 Angnf 1866

2ebD4ftistsit fort, boB iein oonses 9(usleben fi&
cerdnotrte.
yGr nil niat. oab fe fem <sutereile fir
5rdaletn Smith erfabre, oadte 9lataIie, ,,unb
sben rarum fol- iie eg lpiKen." 2out fante
fey
sd babe feline 0naee, uub earutu fcEJriba
erfabren raB Sic mid in Der SVffnuug usrfOlat
bubeu, ben NuTentbolt eiue8 9enoiilen Nrdu(etns
Smjtb gu crfabren.
vSrdulein Smitb |" ,rieOerbctte Shutbfrtep
unO brtidte ibr 2oitentuh ouF itr eIdbentes
@eiidt.
2ctbar rift iGbWeigsno uebsm bem gDaaen b'r
pbne einen 8lid bineinsulperfen, @ie G'r6fn
fubr fort:
,,ltno i'd babe tei6fOiien, oaB ibm pwr6
mid ieiu Bunih niht be!rieoiat tueroen ioQ." :"
,.Sbr 8eihluB tommt oaber, bab Gie Den
Nufentbalt bes SrduIein8 ni&t fennen," FeI
Qctbar Elm, uabm ieiuen !6ut ob, perbeuate iif)
unb iprenste baron.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-03
y 9eutid5e lluO engliide s@mle
?. wACKER's
& GERMAN INSTITUTE.

Esiee gueClt felt Re!be vea Satrea "a eesigss
nsn Rse{n befanuf ais tnrGus gses"et tsesr enr 8a
eu unterrt6t un5 eeunee Grsie6Ing tu nuSlaen
btr rendeu Gafha 9eran3ueti se 6,stt aaIs s,s.s
hs bereben bic ee gefenfs Drtreuen AUD ftrnef9tn ia
bobreu-Gufs Sen eey5tnIen eebr'dGssn ptr6 lsntes'
rios tm sst&rsa at ats "se.tsn naSsasSsfa II. sT . se
tteIt NRt ter S@uIe III ga gle9sf seq eta WH'.n' &
ideu 8Ias rcb Sfse& nfrumeaitn Bon t1st eeiOnessS
basu enasaeGn etet'H Gte5Ee. sEtbetlt 3tns$f OfsF
lei Gef5;Iee e werbsu t. GSt nab 9Eais GenrmMen
gsSbers grsiunfs arhestt bet 9rtaespaI SsF annals
9. GD De6e7
fs.stysssl gle I74 Ife SGEbGFs5s-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-03


unier erOber
Dalbid0rl:eher @mS0erFaufe
1roBe 9erabieBumg Der Rretie.
" lie 8 o ga fas G & TIetD e
gu berab9eisbten QreiIea.
S4O'OOO! $4,000: $40 OOG3
Wertp prn SFnpttnss 3nnme rflesbeSn
Rnfr be- 6asriipret@.
p fsSaarsE milf oe,fanSE gpsrsen
aa pIb S1 me1en fir gctnserfufs.
Se"entt 8eoentt E3eoentt -!
bag Ne er Da1utn5Srti tn bu ua2Rin co Ga1ta sex.
fault fetn ~ne.
Rur 60 { S"Ge
EGs tRr elm er bsv 9anteSl
gerss6t ust fa5 sIs D4aTsa Sssfsufs assNsa tn hsa
GOcarmne Qau Rleirer GRaea;tus
Hr, 80 ukA 40 sps1 Gdi''mr.r
&mirbs Brcs s. Co.
4t tUl pppul6rss RIesbsrg t&6ft,
8 Ir, 81 xnb 40 gDsR GsiN6f~s Sfpss
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-03
: ,.'S'S9rfine !RicibGT

10 fyerfios S2ieibsr
uao 91oaes 2lrtife! fiir 9ecren,
8c 8lS sgs g.a.taeaB9.
Wltnea 8reRnten unc 5S9anassa fVs bss geearn PUB.
Gtfn brbaupt BIZ rgeEenae Gn5etge bse t sa netnes
Stprt istS etu &eritsH ertGr 3erceHseiber 'oie ea
nEae ausr0ei bon u nterfIetkerR 9smter. Z G-
f6entI&er, 6trGmpfe, 6aEsseaEgasen |. 70. scgs
rGtbie eaite.
aud3 srben alesber moG GAB ags bsa :sestn5&n 5sea
oneeferttat glta fdr s}Sgr III ;nea 29ctsg
(Suatl6!I &. Gjets.aes+e +en.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-08-03
Derxgssfiei5 iei5ega$saGlcgi,

g0eli Rratt Gtr, go. 358 gro $685..
9asnsn eaebrtea tsre'nbea uup tsa @u6Iitusn uanas
i'd bte1Hit BE gu5e'se oas i bas ios felt 9n5sen On
bieien Rape etabIirte gehGt ternomer 6a5e uuS bss
dubis eiu ret1batiaes 2Ggsg ftEsa slss gcags!.
tetea SerenfIebern ncueer sasoa ben 6ineen rsis
fen Dpr,Stia 9aItsu gb arg oiae au 9efenuas auiers
tisen erbe st2fFc fir tSde Hnb aSiensengc in atsa
Sorfeu nuo gu 1leu @re;'su.
Gerner cine GusenbI Rcgsui3irue, StS4e &C., iot7ie
ale in bieies Sad eiaidpIaaenbsa Irfsfel.
20 aae SeteIuneen pesoeI pF0Eapt, 6Eas3 uaa in
tarsefer Grip eaaefegt!Gt.
n =. 6, seaifes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

This body adjourned over from the
21st to the 9th, and of course we have
but little of Importance to note.
In the Senate the House bill to re
fund money paid in 1865, by the mem
bers of the National Guards, who were
in the hundred days service, was de-
feated.
In the House, some Democrat offer
ed a resolution requesting the Govern
or to cause a salute to be fired in honor
of the Presidents veto message, when
Mr.. Schneider offered the following
pointed substitute:
Resolyed by the General assembly OF
the State Of Ohio, That the allanding-
ham wing of the Democratic party hay
ing failed to embrace the opportunity
Of smelling gunpowder offered dur
ing the past five years, and having found
no occasion for rejoicing, or for tht
discharge Of artillery on the downfall
Of the rebellion, be authorized and re
quested to fire as many guns as the,
please in honor of the veto message o
President Johnson.
| Resozved, That as Clement L. Val
landingham and his political brethrel
found no occasion to hoist the star
and stripes during the struggle of TIL
republic for its life, we. deem it emi
nently proper that such distinguishe
champions Of the national flag shoul
!, now display it upon their housetops
and turn their eyes upon it instead Q
their backs, as they did in the day
when they watched and waited owe
: the border.
The substitute is one Of the best hi
of the season. H
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01

A guJar Adventure.

The Pittsburg Dispatch says that on
last Tuesday evening one of the rail
road employees of that place, on open
ing car loaded with dressed hogs,
which had been shipped from Chicago
on Friday morning Of last week, was
shocked to find man lying among
the dead animals He was in a filthy
condition, and was almost dead, having
eaten nothing for five days. One foot
was frozen, and he was unable to walk
or even stand He was taken out of
the car and properly cared for. When
he had recovered sufficiently, he stated
that he was discharged soldier, and
finding himself in Chicago without
means, and being anxious to reach
New York, he visited the freight De
pot for the purpose of discovering
what chance there was for ''stealine
passage to New York. He was tolG
that the car containing the hogs woul6
90 directlythrough, in the shortestposs
ible time ,and Selling an opportunity tt
slip into the car unseen, he did so, anC
had not waited long until he heard th'
door showed forward and the lock fast
ened. Here he remained for five day
and nights, and being without waite
or provisions, it is a miracle he di'
Inot perish before reaching that city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
II is CLEARING UP.

The clouds which appeared in the
political horizon recently, are rapidly
being dispelled, and the difficulty be-
tween the President and Congress bids
fair to be soon amicably arranged
Mr. johnson, in an interview with Gov.
Cox, of this State, made full statement
of his policy and views, which is cal
culated to calm the troubled waters to
some extent and knock the wind out
of the sails of the Copperheads who
were so ready to endorse and adopt
andy as their own property. We
will give Gov. Cox's letter next week
When do the Cops propose to hold
that meeting, in Upper Sandusky, to
endorse the Administration No back
ing down, gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
s------zze . 90 De-o,.-------------
"TAKE COURAGE. /"

The National House of Representa-
tives, on the Goth inst, and Immediately
upon the heels Of the Presidents veto
Message, passed a concurrent resolu-
tion declaring that no Representative
shall be admitted into either branch of
Congress from any of the eleven states
heretofore in. insurrectc1, until Con
gress shall have declared such States
entitled to representation.
This talk has the ring of true metal
in it, and caused good deal Of fut-
tering in the midst of traitors and theil
Copperhead brethren; but the loyal
men Of Congress stood firm, and the
resolution passed by vote Of 100 tc
40. t.. ra(T {s-Es
There is no doubt about it's passing
the Senate The friends ftheir Coun
try will now breathe free-traitors
with bloody hands and black hearts
are not to be admitted into the Coun
ellis Of the nation Just vet. ...t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
Administrators, Sale Of Real Es-
tate,

IN pursuance of an order granted by the
i Probate Court of Wyandot county.
Ohio, / will offer for sale at public auction,
on the 31st day of March, A. ID. 1866, at
o'clock, p. NJ, on the premises, one undi-
vided fifth of the following described real
estate, situate in the county of Wyandot
and State of Ohio, to-wit: Part of the
southwest quarter of Section Five 90.
township Four az, south of Range Fifteen
Q5), east and bounded and described as
follows: Commencing at the center line of
Section Five. e.aforesaid, % and 3-100 chains,
Sc degrees east ofwest quarter post; thence
south and 7-100 degrees, east 25 and 73-100
chains; thence south S61a degrees, west
2 and 91-100 chains; thence south and
7-100 degrees, east Ia and 12-100 chains
thence north s611a degrees, east 10 and
91-100 chains; thence north 2 and 7-100
degrees, west 80 and $500 chains; thence
south Sc degrees, west chains to the place
of beginning, subject to the life estate of
Hannah Kearns therein. - r4-
Appraised at $l33.43
Terms of sale one-third in hand. one
third in six months and one-third in one
year from the day of sale, with interest;
the payments to be secured by mortgage
upon the premises.
NOAH BUNNELL.
Administrator of
BENJAMIN kEARNs, Decd.
MCKELLY 6 GRIsELL, Att'y's.
| March ], 1S66.-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
American Armies.

The largest army ever assembled at
any one time during the Revolution
was that commanded by Gen. Putnam,
on Long Island. That numbered IT,
600 men of all arms. The next larg-
est was that with which Washington
captured CORVALLIS at Yorktown, when
he had 10000. Our largest army as
sembled in 1912 was commanded by
Jackson at new Orleans, and counted
but 5000. Coming down to the Mex
ican war, Taylor won his victories with
a force never exceeding 5000, and
SCOTS largest force was never beyond
$500. The largest army force prior
to the rebellion was therefore that of
Putnam at Long Island-17,0OO men,
and that was 151 600 less than the
SPLENDID force with which Mcclellan
achieved nothing; perhaps 100000 less
than that with which Grant achieved
| ,-ictory and peace.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
UNION MEN STAND FIRM +!

Traitors in the South are not only
;;Hbilant but defiant over the veto of
the Freedneh's Bureau Bill. Hear
how they talk! The following extract
is taken from the Norfolk (Va) Post,
'All the Southern papers received
are jubilant-over the defeat of that vi
tai measure. Since the morning Of Ju-
~ %, 1861, when news Of the great
Southern victory achieved by Beare-
gard over Mcdowell, and the awful rout
of the Federal army on the plains Of Ma
nassas, was borne through the South
on the wings of the wind, as it were,
carrying Joy and jubilation into every
loyal Southern household, and gladen-
ing every true Southern heart, there
has been no news received with so
much rejoicing by the people of the
South as that informing them that the
President had vetoed the Freedmen's
Bureau bill. This is the greatest vic
tory they have achieved during the war
greater than any of Robert E. Lee,
and has given them more pleasure than
1iGtIi NFCuCl I1CC OCCll CICCOCu Oo}CI-
nor of Virginia. They have found an
ally in President johnson worth more
to them than the alliance of France OF
England, and they now rejoice to see
even as they saw fore-shadowed at Ma
nassas, the final triumph of the great
Southern cause. The Republicans
have been ANONYMOUSLY defeated and
driven from the field, and nothing car
save them from total annihilation.-
All that is necessary for the South tc
do is to continue to hold up the Pres
idcnt's hands, and wage an unceasins
and bitter war against the Republican
Congress. The watchWord must hence
forth be, sHJohnson and Victory'' anC
although the odds are as four to one
against them, did they not carry on :
four years of open war in the field sue
cessfully, against still greater odds
A fig for your Republican Congress
We have a President with absolute
powers, who can carry on government
good enough for this section withou
the assistance of Congress.
Adyices from North Carolina sa,
there is more defiance of the Govern
ment there now, in consequence of re
cent events, than there has been at an,
time during the war. We have th
same news from all parts Of the South
Close up men! Let there be no wav
ering.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
Adnr's Sale Of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. ! will
offer for sale at public auction, on the 18th day
of March, A. D. 1896, at one o'clock after
noon, upon the premises, the following desert
bed real estate, situate in the county Of Wyan-
dot and State of Ohio, to-wit:
Beginning at the north east corner OF the
south east quatter of section four, in township
one, south of range fourteen east; running
thence south two and one halt degrees east
forty-seven chains and fifteen links to the San
dusky river; thence up said river to the south
east corner of the land owned by the heirs OF
William Porter, deceased; thence north three.
degrees west twenty nine chains and twenty
eight links; thence east to the place of begin
ming, containing sixty -one acres and sixty eight
hundrcdths of an acre, and being part of the
south east quarter of fractional section four and
the north part of the northeast fractional Sec
ton nine, in the township aforesaid.
Also, the east part of the west part of the
south east quarter of said fractional section four,
bounded as follows: beginning on the north
bank of the Sandusky river, at the mouth or
Thorn run, and running thence up said run
with its meanderings, until it intersects the
north line of said last-mentioned tract; thence
east along said line to the east lineo said tract;
thence south along said east line to the hank of
the Sandusky river; thence west along the bank
of said river to the place of beginning, contain
ing twenty acres, more or less. Also, part of
the east half Of the north east quarter of said
section four, bounded as follows: beginning at
a stone standing in the centre of the Perrysburg
road, and on the division line running north
and south between the lands of John Sgler
and Gotleib Shaeffer, running thence south
with said line to the south west corner of said
| last mentioned tract; thence east on the south
line of said tract to the Perrysburg road, and
thence in north westerly direction to the place
of beginning, containing five acres more or
less Free from the widows dover therein. r
| Appraised at $3.50. Terms of sale, one-third
| in hand, one-third in one year, and one third
in two years from the day of sale, with interest
The payment to be secured by mortgages on
the premises sold. 49,
JOHN ROW,
| Administrator of Joseph Kline decd
s....... MeKELLY d GRIsELL, Attorneys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
Who are they that Rejoice ?

1t has been very truthfully remarked
by a cotemporary, in speaking of the
Presidents veto Of the Freedmen's Bu-
reau Bill, that there is not one rebel,
from Canada to Brazil inclusive,
who is not enraptured by this Veto
not a resident Of the North who
rejoiced over the Union defeats at
Bull Run, Gaines Mill, Groveton,
Fredericksburg, Charlottesville or
the Chickamauga, who does not bless
President johnson for utering it
Perhaps they will continue thus fer
vent, and perhaps not Let us patient
ly observe and remember.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-01
BENJAMIN Pearce,

DENTIST. having perma-
= nently located in Upper Sandusky, offers
his services to the Inhabitants of the place and
vicinity, in the various branches of his pro-
fession. From an experience of twenty years
he fiatters himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
sB-Office on Main street, over Hunt W At
SONS Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
March l, '66-4t