davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
BANKERS.

VAY COOKE co.,
MIKES,
EJtsssfA ssyses, opposits Irsasury,
Buy and sell at current rates, And keep alwsys
en- hand, fufi supply OF all
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
T-3O TREASURY MOTIFS,
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS, &C.,
And pay the highest prices fer
QUARTERMASTEB'S CHECKS
AND VOUCHERS aus-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

i fore. the nervous and debiutAted should ina
MediAtely use H4LxBOLDT EXTRACT BU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
RAILROAD LINES.

RGTfROAD LINES.
wAsHINSIoN, AL 1917 AND
GEORGETOWN RAILRoA0s
&R s
- - TIME TABLE.
on .nd .ner MONDAY March ~ ,s;S and mil
ts.ssI neos Ps.SnSsE b1: :. soI n rus between
L1 a.fyr w..s ss La la. A11tsSn
Ess.i ::: 80 Lear si'''.::,:; -
: :::::- &: g NJ : ::::::: =: IS :
SUNDAY PASSENGER TRAINS.
LIZ, Lave wAssJseTos r L5awx ALrHs al NJ
Ise' ,.,,..: - \: tsasi VS., IS IS
r~n,n:: ..-.. SO SO :. .-.-... 90. go P M.
mA,.y f rhklss Gs sss.s s ssss
RALrlnoRE APP oHIe RAILROAD.
ID WAsHINsros, Aareh II, issS.
Sc &c
SMssgIF sEB rA az
now run - fellows. viz. =
FOR BALTIMORE
Leave daily, except Sunday, az go, T:sl, sud
HIS o. NJ, and 24s, and 40, and TO p.n
FOB ALL WAY STATIONS.
., Lesvs dsiiy, except Sunday, 1t 80, g. m, ana
FOR WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS
JUNCTION.
Leave at and s., N. and at a:4s and ass .. n
FOR ANNAPOLIS
Leave at SO and 7:30 q. m, and 40 ,. m. no
trains 70 or frem Annapolis on Sunday.
FOR RALTiMoRE.
Leave t7:so 8. N. and ASS and 20 D. m
FOR WAY STATIONS.
Leave af 80 .. m. and 2:45 ,. m.
FOR ALL PARTS OF THE WEST
Leave daily, except Sunday, at 80 a. m and 10
s.ens Sunday .tI;9p; N: only connecting at Relay
ss f Ss: :. 81 10 s..
Sew esesssP sps ssSsSt1s avenue
For New yoIi fhil.dsiphi., and Boston. see
IN COLE, General Ticket Agent.
PRfEhbRIPHhfEET EEp WAS
&AsE E
WAsHIyGToS March H. 1885,
Traiss between wsshington and New Yorf are
FOR NEW YORK without chance Of cars,
Leave daily Except Sunday 1t 30 g. N. and 76e
FOB NEW YORK, changing cars at Phil.ss..
Leave daily Except Sunday at Ills o. M. ana
$50 pm,
FOB rHILApELrHIA,
Leave Ave sally le1ospt Sunday at 7:S and lI:m ..
ON SUNDAY. th
Leave for New York and Philadelphia at ZOOS.
Sleeping cars for New York on 700 ,. N. trsaa
,1 ThaOush tickets to phiIsdslphl.; New yosk. g
IN I'M. ,ne gay, Is web at the rev office in the Anes
sstas Issgrsss snilding, Pennsyvanas svssse
See Baltimore and Chic Bailrcsd sdvertisemsss
ran sShsous eesysen Washington, Baltimore As-
W.P sMITH, Master Of Tr.nsportation.
&C ST. GEO s koosTs as aiSs' w sSsns
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA n. ROAD
le Is
trains will run betv cen Washington and Lynch.
burg, connecting at Gordonsvifle, via virRi nia
Central hailread trains 70 aud from Richmond, g
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Warrington DALI EXCEPT Sunday At A
O. "A and arrive at Lynchburg at s. IS D. M, A'''s'
Leave Ly nchpurg at Z O. m, aud arrive at WASH
inst0D at '.Sp Express TRAIN
Leave WASHINGTON daily tlnclading Sunday at
6lo = m; and arrive at Lynchburg at 90 g. m.
Washington at q 9. m
Boil trsins make close connections at Lynchburs
lpgteB for North and Northwest.
First class Sleeping Cars will be attached 70 the
This road is attractive not only for its comfort.
able sccommod ations hat for the fact that ii passes
Manassas, Bristoe, Cstlett's, EsppahanDock, Gull
pepper, Orange and GoTdODsville, places of imp
irfha sr iIte tTi IN the popular mind
west may Be had in Boston, New York. PhilsaeI-
Ws sIS sns nq me ohoes OF the road
''H "n. W II. McCArFERry.
fee-d General Superintendent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
EMRICH's EUROPEAN HOTEL,


INSURE YOUR PROPERTY AT HOME.
FIRE INSURANCE..
THE NATIONAL UNION INSURANCE. COM.
PANY OF WASHINGTON,
CHARTERED BIZ CONGRESS-.
CAPITAL s1 .ooO. 900.
RISKS TAKEN AT THE LOWEST RATES.
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
NO CHARGE FOR POLICIES.
OFFICE:
ga ast As s1 nearly opposite Riggs Co.'S Bank.
AsyoHN H. yehNs ses Isa once, No. 81 La.
ave-, near Bank Of Washington.
Tai. Company IL now prepared to insure al %.
sns 81 % e
II q ss &
.. oSGSSn ri TART 18th SAsa sns1
otter to the citizens of the pisriSt seeu-
Poiiois. n Viii BE- issued for shorter period than
one year ocerdins to the New i0fA ''@'s 'oF mort
r,.-,., pr..I bIEherofkieh Richard wa,lach.
Thomas Berry, Il. Q, Fahnestock,
A no sasan NOBLE D. LARNEs, Secretary.
nIsCONTINUANCE OF TRAVEL ACROSS
THE POTOMAC BRIDGE.
OGce CoDlnisSi0nsr Public Baildiags,)
CAPITOL Of tks UNtted States, .
Washington City. February Il, 1856.
In consequences of the insecurity OF that portion
of the Potomac Bridge on which the southern draw
rests It ir deemed advisable that IL should remaia
n. s:S e. srs
fore, be discontipued until an appropriation In
made By Congress, and the bridge properly 70
paired.
The Aauedpct Bridge 1t Georgetown is always
open to travel B. b. FRENCH,
fs aeiot Commissioner Of Public BuiIdinss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

OFFICES:
sI4 AND 21s PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
no Aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16
WHAT TEE SURGEONS SAT- OF THE sAAAI
ITAN'S REMEDIES.
MI REU .. bUM y rs,
Assistant Surgeon, 5th n. Y. Vols. |"

Sold by 8. O. FORD, csrner 18th street aud Penn.
sylvsnia avenue, Washington; HENRY COOK,
Alexandra, Va; and by Druggists generally. ~
DESMOND Co, Phil adelHhiA. my gu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-03-16

First National Bank
OF WARRINGTON.
D. COOKE, (of Jay Cooke 4 Co.. President,
WIN. q. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITORY
FINANCIAL AGENT OF THE UNITED
STATES,
kTn sr., OPPOSITE THE rREAsuRY pxPLRfNINY
Government securities with Treasurer United
states.
~ONE MILLION DOLLARSH
We buy .li sell all classes Of GOVERNMENT
SECURITIES At current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make Collections
on ALL THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE
UNITED STATES
We purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST
FAVORABLE TERMS, and give careful and
prompt attention to
ACCENTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS
and 70 any other business entrusted to a..
FULL INFORMATION In regard to GOVERN.
hENT LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished
WIN. 8. HUNTINGTON, Cashier.
WARRINGTON, March 70, 1855. INIT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
FARMERS NOT AT HOME.

1t seems strange that so many farm
ers are of the opinion that theirs is
about the poorest business that a man
Is, employed in. Hence many are on
the constant look out for something to
turn up, and so drag on through a
weary life; such will even work out, or
leave home and family, perchance,
wheif tempted by nominally high wa
ges. Let the ..discontented farmer
whose eye falls on this, resolve, that
for better or worse, I'll stickto farm
ing Then if he acts up to this he will
not hunger or banker for other work or
business In confirmation of this we
may add, that in late conversation
with we'll TO do farmer, who had been
troubled, as indicated above, he re-
marked, that not long since lie resolv-
ed to live farmer, not only, but on
the farm he now owns. And he adj
died, enjoy my work and business as
| never did when on the look for some
thing else that would pay better than
farming Discontentment with man s
calling or business in life, be that what
it may, is the source of misery not on
ly to himself, but it serves to make all
connected with him on life's journey
wretched also. I'm fine, allow us to add
that every farmer should resolve to be
at home on his farm, and then he will
be happy not only, but make others SO
also. Try it if you dovbt it.-Bostoa
Cultivotor. tas'i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
EFFECT OF BONE DUST.

A Westbury (Vt. } subscriber of the
New England Farmer thus writes about
the effect Of bone dust:
81 see great deal in your paper
about the use of bone dust or -four. /
have thought a great many times I
would give you little of my expert
ence in that matter. In 1914 I lived
with an independent farmer, and plant
ed about three -fourthsg of an acre of
corn on pine plain. That farmer had
been for many years gathering all the
bones that he could find. That spring
he carried them to plaster mill and got
them ground. He gave me a peck of
the flour, which Lput on. one half of
my piece of corn. 1t had wonderful
effect. The stalks grew a foot taller
than on the other half, and were dark
colored, and the ears were from two to
four inches longer. The difference
through the season was such that the
passers by often hailed me to know
what made the difference. could on
ly tell them that dry bones did it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
! ,fafr,,,frs' Gplnma.
END Down.

Il
A short time ago there was printed
in the Tclegraph communication as
to- whether fence posts ought to be
planted as they grow, OF the reverse.
The writer took the ground and show
ed that posts set small end down would
last much longer, and gave his reasons,
which were excellent, why it was so.--
Since then we find in the Prarie Farm :
er a communication on the same sub
ject from Mr.. d, A. Lille, of Kings
county, Illinois, in which he says: -
-fttAbout eighteen. years ago my
brother made 100 rods Of silt fence,
in;Will county, that is, crooked rail
feHce laid upon posts driven eighteen
inches in the ground. These posts
were all from the same bur oak tree,
and sharpened without regard to top
or but. Al few years since helped
him remove. this fence, and found per-
haps half ofthe posts nearly rotted off,
and the rest tnearly or entirely sound,
and what was most singular, sap posts
were often sound, and heart ones rotten,
Which excited our curiosity to ascer-
tain the cause, and we found the sound
ones set top down, and the rotten ones
but down" ste ~. m & et' - :.
This additional fact should attract
the attention of farmers. everywhere
especially in regions where timber is
scarce and dear. Not only much time
and labor, but a heavy expenditure o.
money is involved i'm this question.
If any of our AGRICULTURAL readers
have experience in the matter, we shall
be glad to hear from Them German.
torn Telegraph.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
p" = - = o3--I|A = - ----
TO REMOVE STUMPS.

ys r. A correspondent to the Rural Regis
ter states that Mr.. John Barnes, of Bal
timore, removed troublesome stump
from near his house in the following
manner: "
90 % Last fall, with an inch auger, he
bored a hole in the centre of the stump
ten inches deep, and into it put about
o half a pound of oil of vitriol, and
corked the hole up tight. This spring
, the whole stump and roots extending
through all their ramifcations, were so
rotten that they were easily eradi-
Gated -
If true, the above would be cheap
method of removing stumps. The
.sulphuric acid can be bought for about
five cents per pound.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
NEW SKIRTS FOR 1866
The Great Invention of the Age


Fl OOP SK 7 RI 8 gfH
wBRADLEY'S New Patert DUPLEX
ELLIPTIC ior double) SRPIN G SKIRT
This INVENTION consists of Duplex Tor
two) Elliptic Pure Refined Steel Springs, in
geniously braided tightly and firmly together,
edge to cdge making the toughest, most fl xible
elastic and durable Springs ever used. They
seldom bend or break, like the Single Spring
Skirt that ever has or can be made.
The wonderful flexibilty and great comfort
and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly
in all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Curriages,
Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
be folded when in use to occupy small place
as easily and conveniently as a Silk or Muslin
Dress. ..-,. ..-.s-...- -....5.s-
lady having enjoy yed ae Pleasure, Comfort
and Great Convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for single day will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use. For Children, Misses and Young Ladies
they are superior TO all others.
The hoops are covered with two ply double
twisted thread and will wear twice as long as
the single yarn covering which is used on all
single steel hoop skirts. The three bottom rods
on every Skirt are also double steel, and twice
or double covered to prevent the covering from
wearing off the rods when dragging down sta rs
stone steps, etc, which they are constantly sub
ject to when in use. 80 - ''s.<A 't&+
All are made of the new and elegantly corded
tapes, and are the best quality in, every part
giving to the wearer the most graceful and per
feet shape possible, and are unquestionably the
| lightest, most desirable, comfortable and ece
nomical skirt ever made. er.5 gses
VESTS BRADLEY g. CARY Proprie
tors of the Inoention, and sole Manufactures
81 Chambers, 19 g. 81 Reade Streets, Ne,U York
For sale in all first class stores in this City
and throughout the United States and Canada
Havana de Cuba, Mexico, South America anG
the West Indies.
CN Inquire for the Duplex Elliptic (or dou
ble) spring Skirt.
A. & G..
Feb. 7,-3m. -.- s.5.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

III Stock TRAP-It is often desirable,
and frequently difficult to catch ami
mails in barn yards. A convenient trap
is made by building fence dozen
feet long, three or four feet from the
yard fence, with stout gate at each
end. In this all sorts of animals may
be caught; when not needed for this
purpose, it is often convenient for tenn
porarily separating one Or more from
the herd Working Farmer. T 'f.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
WASH BOARDS, .CROCKERY,
Notice to Teachers.

TNHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
l. dot county, Ohio, from and after the 1st
day of September, 1866, will hold meetings for
the examination of teachers, under the "Act to
provide for the re- organization supervision and
maintainance of Common Schools and the
amendments thereby, passed March IA. 1864,
as follows: In Upper Sandusky, in'said Wyan-
dot county, on the lst and Sd Saturdays in the
months Of April, May, June, September, Oc-
tober and November, anG the first Saturday s
of all the other months.
Under the amended school law, ''Each male
applicant for certificate, shall pay the Board
of Examiners, fee of fifty cents, and each fe-
male applicant, fee Of thirty five cents as a
condition of examination.
eaY Examinations to commence at 10 o'clock, :,
a. NJ, at the Court House in said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
sss.,t.G fia HENRY. MADDUX, Clerk.
January g., lo66.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
A Gard TO- the Ladies'.
DIR. DUPONCO'S

,.- Ok. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PER 5oDIcAl PILLS, FOR FEMALES.
Infaibe in Correcting Irregularities, Removing OBJ
struCtons of the Monthly Turns from Whatever
Cause and Always Successful as preventative,
1t is now over thirty years since the above
celebrated Pills were first discovered by DR.
Dunonco of Paris during which time they
have been extensively and successfully used in
most of the public institutions-as well as in
private praetice-of both hemispheres, with
unparalleled success in every case, and it is on
ly at the '.urgent request" of the thousands of
Ladies who have used them, that he is induced
to make the Pills public for the alienation of
those suffering from any Irregularities whatever
as well as to prevent increase of family where
health will not permit it. Females peculiarly
situated, or those supposlng themselves so, are.
cautioned against. using these pills IN Shat con
dtion, as the proprietor assumes no Responsible
ity after the above admontion although their
mildness would prevent any mischief TO- health, /,
otherwise the Pills are recommended. t
ONE BOX Is SUFFICIENT.
Yet! in some cases, one lady will require more
than another.
80 900 Boaes Hare Been. Sold an 1Wo
Years.
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter, both by
myself and agents, to all parts of the world. to
winch answers have been returned, in which
ladies say, nothing like the above pills have
been known, since the science of Medicine dawn
| ed upon Sle world
In Removiny Obstruction and restoring
Nature to ats proper Channel,
| queting the nerves and bringing back the
'FRosy color ofhealth' to the cheek of the most
delicate ...aaa ~aa "a eef- ers.ze
Full and explicit directions accompany each
| box which must be strictly followed, and all
| diseases peculiar to females may be speedily
cured The Golden Pills act as an sttsif{tt
ErhIlarant acthout Single Drawback
Safe in their operation perpetual in thei1
happy influences upon the nerves, the mind
and the Entire Organization. If there is any
reliance to be placed on Human Testimony
the above pills may be fully depended upon
Remember-EXamine the box closely (n
matter of what Druggist you buy them.) |
the box is not signed S. d. Howe, it. is eth
counterfeit % and | viii not be responsible fo
their injurious effects!
Price ST per box, six boxes, S.. Sold b,
one Druggist in every town, village, city an
hamlet, througout the world. Sold in Uppe
Sandusky by J. A. Maxwell, Druggist s'Sol
agent for Wyandot Co, o. Ladies !! Bysend
ing HIM ST. 90 to the Upper Sandusky,'sP. O.
can have the Pills sent Comfortably b,
mail, to any part of the country, sold also, b,
Rogers & Chesney, Kenton, Hershiser & Myers
Tiffin, Wholesale, by Strong & Armstrong
Cleveland, O.. or address S. D. Howe, .tSol
PROPRIETOR" New York.
Sept 6, 1865. f.'-.''.i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Notice in Partition.

u in che State of Delaware will take notice
that partition was, filed against her on the
18th day March, A. D., 1866, in the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county of
Wyandot, and State of Ohio, by Philip
Dhaum, and is now Pending wherein said
Philip Dhaum demands partition of the fol-
lowing real estate, to-wit: The north half of
the northwest quarter of section thirty five
(35), township three (3), south of range twelve
(l2), east in the county of Wyandot and
State of Ohio, and that at the next term of
said Court the said Philip Dhaum viii apply
for an order that partition may be made OF
said premises. g - f'~@ "a
'''f1 - M'KELLY 81 GRISELL,H
riesa.u Attorneys for Petitioner.
March %, 1S66.-4t. "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

.oFIELD iWoRK.-The farmer should
begin, each day with clear notion of
about what, and how much each man
and team will do-if it remains clear, or
if rain comes He must be his own
judge when men and teams will receive
no harm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

y. ~ The flesh Of fowls Is much more ten
ger II kept a couple Of days after kill
H,ng before tits cooked. The fowl should
pc Kept lasting twelve or fifteen hours
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
George Zee.

MASON, PLASTER AND CISTERN
IXl BUILDER, is prepared to do all work. in
his line'o business, in the most expeditions and
substantial manner. A long experience in
these branches of business justifes him in
guaranteeing satisfaction to those who may de;
orders.
March l, le66.--ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
WANTED.

Every Man or Woman out of profitable en-
ployment, to send their address with stamp,
and get our price list and circulars. No Patent
Humbug. so to sos can be made per day.
Address O. M. LOUIS, Box l3, Providence,
Rhode Island tssd aTait 7,3~o.
Dec l3--6mo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

ENGLISH farmers are abandoning the
use of live fences Of all sorts Ameril
cans are trying almost all sorts with q
! !, view OF Introducing them a70 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Notice.

THE subscriber, having associated himself
L. with the Messrs. Beerys, under the firm
namof I. Fl. Beery & Co., would take this
opportunity of thanking his old friends for
past favors and hopes, by close application to
business, to merit continuance of the same, at
their old stand, No. 2 Beery's Block.
8. 8. PETIT.
Up, sandusky, March 8, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

a FLAx should be sowed in very we'll
prepared soil, as soon as it is thorough
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

which l shall leave in the hands of Mr.. Joseph
Oppenheimer, until the 15th of Feb, when they
will be given FOR collection.
All those having claims against the old firm,
will present them and those indebted will set
tie with Mr.. Oppenheimer, without delay, as
the Books and Notes will remain in his hands
NJ. SIMON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
A T T e N r TO NJ!
ATT ENTIO NJ!
J u S T A r RI Y E D !!
A large and magnificent Stock of fresh
Groceries, Provisions, Notions, &C.,
At the well-known and popular corner of
A. G.. TRIBOLET g. SON,
UPPER SANDUsKY, OHIO.

The undersigned having given their store
Il thorough renovation, and retilled it with
one of the finest and largest stocks of Gro
ceries and Provisions ever brought to this
place, take pleasure in informing the pub
lie that they are now we'll and amply sup
piled with goods in their line to supply all
demands. In purchasing, they have taken
especial pains to select the very best arti-
consists in large supplies of
TEAS, COFFEES, SUGARS, SYRUP,
and choice assortment of
Raisins, Figs, Crackers. Honilny
Candles, Cigars, Pepper,
.ei.zzsa Starch, Nutmegs,
Cheese,
Rice, Mackerel, White Fish, Cod Fish, Prunes,
Spices,
Saaps, Salt, Tubs
Brushes, Buckets,
Canned Fruit, Wooden Ware,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADELPHIA. Pa.

We Z p ffdILADFLFalh, IA.
diseases Of the Urinary and Sexual systems.
Dnew and reliable treatment Also the Bridal
Chamber, an Essay of W arning and Instruction
sent in Sealed Envelopes, free Of charge. Ad-
dress DIR. j. Skillin Houghton, Howard Asscoia-
tion, No. 2, South Ninth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
LEHIGE MEDICINES.

l have the pleas
ure to inform you
that | have procur-.
ed a supply of the
SO highly celebra-
ted Lcliigh Medi-
cine, prepared by
DR.. of Zoology and
Anatomy,C c. Hir-
n +, at Allentown,
Lehigh eounty,Pa..
and re com III { nd
them, to your par
ticllar attention. /
have particula rea-
sons to r commend
his preparations so
n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Look Here.
SIMON g. OPPENHEIMER,

have taken The Books and Notes of Il
late firm of ss.l as g-st .T-5-z,.. ...
, 1866-09-27

numerous papers bearing forged signatures,
which, there il reason to believe will be present.
cd BY 1u1posters. Where Ills possible 10 detect
srch fmpoeter, thor win bc Immediately handed
over 10 Tho crit authorities for trial and
the facts reported to lhe AdIu,art General. As
Official blanks are sometimes surreptItIonsly pro-
cured, which are ftauduleuity Oiled up aud sisua-
tures Of ofdcers forged, sll Officers 10 whom
blanks are furnished from the AdIutant Generals
odca will be required to keep Them under their
own personal care, to guard against their being
ecAscrrT or LABOR III r1ornA.
A report from the Reg1ster OF the Local land
ONCE Al Talsbussee, Florida, states that In ma.
fortiy Of ca.cs upon The plantations in ahst re-
riop the number OF hands employed wonld be
duplicated Hlabore:s coald be procured.
aAns ros 1Mz ,1.3s.1 ss.nrstANps; e s;..., ,,.
Siatcs and directed to The Netherlands, may bn
transmitted TO their destination, cIa Belgium: In
5y means ] Of .shc now line u American rtcam
2 Hnise1p. tor.espoudenee ier I'd tas Nethsr hs
~ ass, s'snee y 70 aas1 s p SsFfoR iii
postage, tho came being in fuIl to destination !:
1 letter. Seventeen esns re- single 1ase o. one
pcte, gaxcttee dud periodicals, four ceutA each,
weight Of three ounces o. q fraction thereof pre-
soene 1a ee'ks 9
notices of ,atioua kinds, printed, engraved ltho-
gssrhcd or autographed, three cents Tor each
aloa ths.eof Ie1qi5Sed,n ,n
age 10 destinations in either direction transmitted
T. c nih , a'as,,oash as the HmeS
The amount eE postage on one-half ounce or less,
twelve cents, prepayment optional.