davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

gSsibttu fur 2ctbenbe!!l
prpfenDr 9puts W Mnpram'5
peltberItute
Nlutretnteuug6s mne Mbflbs
range TrGmter
fnb u~nireiti9 he beiteu, bic lest %tttannter WittcI, I'M
bic ptrlrrtne Gciartb:ti wctuberSuittQeni icpic,
noent 5cin1 8tncrnnleu, &raAtttttsu ~ psEbplcn. Dit
felten inb itt iser tin
8isrteljoGrbuneert ttrsr pstlfraft pegsr,
In CeltiGlano ribnltbit 6stannt II. 8;aGtet NIB
5aben fb aud bier felt ben lestfn bret .jabret eitltit
iciisen 0tuf trpSrtsn unb ei8net it9 t~eipHber3 iur
Seilun3 b5smiaissr uno b~artnadiser
&rnntGettsn,
unb 'oats g%ismoue bic 9cHnnn9, 8sbettt ii nereen,
~aut8et.n, obne Sucor bieit b~.slfanel arauttr ~ ptr.
ipSe1. Sic Rrauter 'ptrteu Dol nit
brett ppn DrutfGlanb
tinpoitirt II. tmpf,Dle Id btitltsn prinae1b lneintn
ip,rtbei 2anctleute, tun 6~eneietet Sebrau6., ea i'd
fci. ~abtr;tast bin, oab elm Steer. Der CHINA! carpu
ainlrt, nut Der Nlrfnrs aeptB ~tufritacn II. ME Incbt
sine ~otsieloeu Isn luirb. SsIsrs Samilis ieUte fets oas
bon I'M Sanie babet; oeun aud lei Rtattrn N ct
ipobltbatile Mirluns bieier Arautsr paBrbait aber-
raiGsrc.
Die erautsy Nab 1u sattn IN
@i4en ODER Wufoern,
ie nab Wuni@, unb haben i9 lei f~clSenOfR Grant.
be,tea ale ~befpnbsrs be!liam e~rpicitu, AIS,
sFesenfr1mpt SamouleiosH
Dnrn tlplCctctn, OlilltH,
UtiBpulit, 9sriippfuua,
@tdt Rbeunat'smub.
gn9briili9iett. &utStbr,uJ,
Suaen, Rppf- II, Satnroeb,
&rsbsf6ae,r. GaHeipsrrc,
Brdune, ausentraattet,
Stunp'sn getitittmun2,
Rercenlhwldt,
funrentntSauouns Maern,
Ssrcptetn, Sanbwurn,
llntileibeteitmcreet,
snGGeriu6t,
Sritpe, Rpltt,
rcthe 0tubr, &raSs
So!;liuB, Gppbilis,
taItc ,}ieber, pauiaIsihIdse
unb alien X antbetien,
pelde aus pfrbprbeacnl Sluit entiprlnGen.
Serner ~smpictie ib ataeeroaIa uter.5llrir gegen
Maseuirdmpi, 3urGlaa, rctbe 9tubr, Bluileiocr,
Suhen. Grfaltun3 II. (. 10. @rileptlibe Gtcffet CUR
s6ujlibep seiluua Der Ssaiudt; Stbtpu!pcr, i3abus
GinftuI, Saucrurnta @ulptr. sgunopaisr Itr ausers
Hide 8er!egpu9ent rbcumatifGe Stnttur, araaieribee
u. gbp!sras@lrir, ipipte Or. t0tite's ns!tteriDmiiS
eiuGennahe 9ultuS Ottnelt,
aItrarorta, Bar
.GBent fit SAM amerilo,
Su Baltimore ia taten in a9cn spritsten, icmts
bel Budearsler ". Senntnet al II, VT. ESH.
U. .praititr. Jm 9rcben lei u. Yo8cicr & 60.
Hr. s, Slo- ei6tttpitrs
Gu QBaismDlrn bel ass. GBrt n!ani ssu.
70. Gntipisle II. anosru apctbtitrn. (Stetl6-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
Sa8 ercGc cn9tifbe SetImittct
bur6 ton altIes Patent 9eibItt.
Cir ,Sancs Glarfe'S
hrriihnf4c SErdueu 0ktnet

'burG tBualtfes Saisnt sss6dtt.
Cir ,Saulcs Glarfe'S
berubmte Hrauen 9silien.
ra@ einsm 3sSsf!e Cir 3. Gtatte'5, Or. Web.
e,%tb.rittS Ger &6nlNin.
Sisie un'd5sbare W,Si5ln 9epsbrt lei aucu ienta
ftnlerJbafteu II. aciiblliteu fctotit, eentn DE ipctt-
ilte &eniiitulirn urtcrruortn it, unftHlkare DtIltne.
Gle BERN ueert aQes letermaB une bebt aue GtoiuR.
cen Der &etnijm8, Irprtn ~o,elclhtt aud ihrcr glunS
baben mD8sn, nns man tari ft4 aai talriGe SeIuns
p~trIahefr.
Fur Serbeirathetc Trauen
lit fe ~bsicro,rs tc,isret Sic fubrt in tirier 3ctt
bctbel.
Renpel GrrbtrittaEnien'S, III, 3lnhatn,uueen 81 rey-
bl!cH.
3nr 3cnhtnug
erfeT srei @eoncts her Sd,tnnnaerfpafs Mot
eine S.bIettnrt an
icber anetrn Sctt ftnb !epbre Ses
fabr5 II ehmtn.
Ssee SSgs,' ws.t. bag s:i be- e%srinaItsH ,la Y
belt f@wiubeu nub. .8tis fia!n limb ia a9abrbet
ter a6ie 8tauenfreinb IA Der pd,iuu0sFunbe uno has
sirSis iidete, nieu,als fsbt'htoBsrht !Sttlmi!teI uue
St6rtr bsr untsrcrldlen gtalur mas fir aran.bs,ts.
llrioten aud norban1en i;n rnSesn; 10 Nib, sas bic
ldpldbite geripn. ie poatommer ur9tidbIoet nebutsa
Farm, aber AUD 10 frdftiS in tbrtn @rtunscn, eab
man lie sreilt ben "nuterltarca 0tsSpIater" ntnnsn
fGit.
Bt alien grieH nse5kr II. &sdsratbSses lbtn,
RIdens II. eeater- SGmerie zen, Grratthng bel Der
q~erin8iten Au'trrnBuNe, SerStlcpiiu. bGiteTlidtn au-
taaen. re,bem 5fn'fe ietteen oitie 9iQen cine 3ciiIns
teGirfsa, Wtrn ose ano;rn Aii,el itbl9efhlaDcn, uuo
pbitoR elm frif.iB.s Seilntttttl. tntBaiten lie ton
Gtien. ietu Galpmei, lctnen Srieeslart, nob trsent
einfn Der 9 pniittution i46b!tGer Stof.
gouitincrg; &ebraudss fnSeiiun8c!i fintet man In
ter I'M ietes Qadst atp,telttn grpitire, Gle iore,
f5lit9 aufbcwabtt ipsrteu ionte.
8et alien &pptbefern III BADEN.
gueiniger General aetnt fur bic Der. 5taatcn uno
brlitf1sn YtuptnSet 1T Sob Wfpiei,
gr. u, Gpurlaneitr, Retps gorf.
RS-@eseu Gtnisnbuns pcn 81 lnb 6 Dressnts.
gpltmaltsu an irBsro tintn tsppalnadtisten asenten
mirb cine JIalhe MT so YiQen nit um9ebenetr gpit,
felt uuo ben glidsu uneufbtrinslih ptIpdft. nat
9reHe eincm Seneesihetie setiGidt. (69-64)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

!tDlen.
Sffte CIR. 80,
SfprEbfr,, l Pars
Spn 2~srinstpany.
@eSe BIN Inp iab' Dt1 son
&)r. GAuntaan,
@r. 80, Nprt6fr,
l 6nuS bpn %GertngtpnHr.,
fNrtren! Or bat bic bis jet bGt1ntten,
gfDbten Suren 9emGht ais Der gntbsder
ser ~cirsietn unftbItar,n 9s!Imtttcl se1ta eebetme
8IGst9ejten Die 9ebanbtuna wei1t CT oltAta8t
bat bic Btat3un8 est aae~3t5eitnttat1 Gerye bon
garis. 2cncen u. yse'u.Yori unb tbr our1sinatBer
~talernce seiluuo btr fbtimnlfer ifale opu
tin9s5urrsrt,r SuIieute, @cucrrbbe, St:ttturcn
(pdInrBbren : @erenJmG, @er8rbseuna oer
G%critebert Driiie, lesslH, ipeiGt elmer eerpuisa
eebcin'n Geiprbu5ett Ibre srllttn.
perl amen. II. T. 10. II. i. 10.
tic tur ircraiiib,n Gtlptbbett erlan5 I wereen Tam
mtnn ocr SQt,eut lid an Iet6te wenett, oNt eereu
Seifen, geih' d II Sriabuins man t1 psrlniita tona.
Sett Or. II mann III ln'erer Mute f9 ais
Se,liiriilrr nteetreelaiifn Lat. itne et nteltt 5eu:,
,pelGs untsr ,cins SsbaaeIuu8 8stonnlsn itno iaplmt-
LID - cbns stne etu5ae ausnabme - 6ebelt ipsiee',
Glntge ttfidtcn %beiiouefg ittt Jabrsit.
BtipnofIe alfmerflamtett iptcntri er allen 9eteed
ter 9ci1ltbiss II. petncr1die, wte @enprrhbe' ga.
ulenil6, Gtrtiiuren tn leosr 6craI, .ar5ntbet!en Der
gIteItn EIaie Ii. ge.ittb,r. DrGic, gtciArlGl.eeoeit
II. Saututelt. wte r~berBartf Sppbtli8 IN etttsfi,
tncitci, brttiea Grabe u1b ttbii6e.
Or. 3 d II n, a II s 5ctlinstbpSt Der @ptprrtbt
III b c ocuiommsri.c, be eS glbt; ie 1T bic t%urieft,
iihstIts Ii. befe, Der 6r1ute ctbllt sc'ntn Sppatps
gali5m, feline Gubebell sein Ee;renttu6l, nod ancir.
Gtci ~eIicsenbe @aben; ionoert bic ceiirn9 eripl1t III
the, Gaaen, o9re Sdnerjer, 0bne nnteauendt9!et',
pbrt Neubetuu9 Der Jidt,
OomeR ben Nusmirts bic Or. Sbumanu I'm 5tatb
iu iraSeu iopuihen, tSurer eseitS brieilt6 ibun. AIe
srcie an i'm iUn!en eue pcitDlalte entbalttn, UNI
eeontipcrtet ~ iperetn.
grSeus.eu ,rerotn uab alien e,essnSea bes aanbes
aeianct.
Gau psi9cNe ni&t bic
SfFee: Rr. 80, R~0rtbfraBe,
igug291.O Baltimore N2b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

III e IL tel
sui aut tdsttsIase Ieat,dlsuh's. icpis eni Talts,
fenser usS anhertan In aasn cetraBea u. Sibtsn
ftsis ~ babeu bet
esIrabsrDgmtaStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

NGTTrFNa
2auferbe b1bea bul0 Die tlbs 5eilnre e%eflretr.
Tte Re0ieruul ~ptRbttfe In ben Miiilaripitdltru an.
onccren Mattel yii@tS ~sebrlfen, In Der 2bat battn
wtr 9eHua @elusiis cGn Der 8irtamtclt oicies Merits
relen Yrararatcs aus iui0nnen;itbencsn aufIau8s1-
rcn, anrsssnteu uuo miHoetrttbenb,n SnsrsSien5ien,
nm cintm 9eSen nnicrst seitr rst4en 81 tbnnsn, I'D
cine iSlai9e au;uiM0fcu une tets Oauiit Nerieben gu
iclu. Itt 2~st6erbcn ietbii iolttu toS Witttl Sirett
Ssbroutcu. Is tit bel 0Gen Npctbettln i'll paben; in
Baltimore tet Sttb g. Sanct, Nr. l0S,
Y3sft. gaIttmosefr.; in Sab ngtpn bel 5 o.
ep b 90. Ratrn&8rubcr.
GrobU,rfiuief: VI. 9p9tltr g. g 0. uuo
E9pm n & . d, 90Itimcrs, lib.
gn W al b tngto II lei q 8. Gbrtttd n
Nc.3Il 10. MpstMe. Quito Id
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

RtpiiaFeN WtI04
E3tr iau'en fcrtmabreub
ga bsG arpitna-,
Rprb-GarpltEa-
Seorsia-,
HIasamar
GtnneHees
uno 8trstnte.
B%antnptea
a. ben btSEea 51a.tiprei ZEN.
Sbtltpp xpbsr&eo. o.,
Ede prn Baltimore u. Sarriipnftr.i
(2eT-) a~eatrdbtr Gem .&ib, 9niiltutt.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15
Turthfan nnb gfuhf.

yin iiGercs Sei!rtttel ecaen bic fbIimmIts, Idre
BON ailssr OSsr trpniiGer (entsircliter 0oeraItctfr)
DiarrpRe NIB 0tuyr lit
ar. Suidlanb'8 g,iiduus 9egsu bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Die AnjdbI ecr ,c,t Htm ltBttn 2tuS.
truhe btr Is bplCr0 IN NdltA bis sum
II. SouuW RNti1rt0nOenR GgctsfIat
errciOtG G5S3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Die Y tsbduier an .&Ueicndude
iino nit 9utrm WaGsyria 0ngfioli man
bpfft, rag roGglbe ~ cla.m nteer'gen
Drrtie pCGtdult WCItf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

1000 9lrtettr Emo am @auC bsr Gt-
Isubatn con Msrttp biz Gtrd GruJ ts-
itaftiat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

29tteubGlt IlHb tn 8tliruri en
Mictboptlm upO iptt9lpNteu 4rtrilcr,
nGIde no Wti3lrteM pN lglt-SLp atju-
LClen 1mtLLn MoIerN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15


9pn9rtitpntltes. Der vt
bltptbels. stusihuG auroe bsdufTaBt, uter
bic 3mtdmIBistsit bes Nnt1uleS et$
YtlpntGc0 psS Nhtb. SpIb. VI. @%spotuAt,
wclhcs gessnwGr!t8 in bar GrnBreB'St'
tlictbrt ousBeNelt IT, 81 tcrtntsn.
Dem Sulli;-Ngsfhub wulec eth @elegss'
8eyldtaa, ppnaA bIS A6ttuncsn.Nt'
bettsI9lem in zen observation-disclosures
ein9eIubrt perpen lra, jur Gtnd9un9
uterwteIrn. Gu Sufij IusthuB
muree lerner beauitrG9t, aber bic @sics-
mabi9lett Der abju9ebsnsen GEtIarrnM,
oag tsine inppale Yerlcn lImmtetetttt9t
iein lcl, III teritten. - DE Strst ieete'
rem Yias batsn Elm 0l9smtinsS SnttreNe,
neil is In bic 6u3cn uniercs ppIttti1sH
unp ipjialen Gsbsnt ttef etn1retFtf.
Die DISQUALIFICATION Spiihen ben 81 o.
btler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Genialrn
uup &6uiern linc pen eintm ron Der b1n'
oslstammer unannttn AusihuB 6ei6lt1'
tet wprbsn. Mlbrsgcln peBcn eer Sro,
ben pcn Sdum ppuc UNI tersR Ssltptt'
luna linp an9cupmmet pelctn.
Sn Der Ntarr Republtt . d9t / 1T Rie-
Otrbptt elm GrppluttcaspfIiGh gsmaGt
unp cine YerlSwrruRl ben Sralteentsa
@sIrarp Az erMpypen, tRtpedt WpreeR,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

Die 6trtAncn ii
Nrw gort uno 0lccItpu, rt..9 'lmmtln
llHtnIhriltrR 1T ctNer IcnNt'uit an etn
@unqrsbi Re bejCl&htn cte @Euu out
ibrem @rpnbr ais cine ctr rrtderolttn
urp unjcredt Zen Ulo U,UtcH I'M otren
@%bit9drun9 pc.r WrplNS ruuJ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1866-03-15

@tt @Utrp, ST., wurre vcraan8eHr
9Bchc tn IbredlihU RautmcIb began
gen. Sem Manutre Ypu I%CrinHtcn Ng,.
purce ietner Yaarl4dft rrTaubt mo
parn auf bic 8atnlHiCnen S,rppr'tu.
Ser furj parauf pcrNbtri1u'cnrc .3u8
,e, nGlmte ben unaludlthcn Ui0rn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
eY Stand by the Union Ticket
vote it entire!

Fatal Accidental very distressing
accident occurred, at about one o'cloch, p.
M. on last Monday, at the residence of wild
ow Slower. in Tymochtee Township.
Mr.. Calven Huggins, well known to ma
ny Of our citizens, has been engaged in the
Stone Pump business, for the last sixteen
months. About one o'clock, OH last Mon
day he went down in the well of Mrs. Stover
for the purpose of taking off the bottom
joint, and while in the act of doing so, the
wall of the well gave way, and buried him
,bepeath mass of five or six tons of stones
causing his death Immediately.
Mr.. II. was about % years of age. He
was agentleman in every sense ofthe word
and. his untimely death has saddened ma
ny hearts. He always revered his count
ry, and during the late war, he occupied
no doubtful ground. He made his home
with Mr.. j. M. Ellis, and his remains were
expressed to his home, on last Tuesday
morning. Mr.. HI. was shaping his business
so as TO return home in few days. He re-
sided at South Salem, Ross Co. Ohio. Sure
ly death'comes when we least expect it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
Moudou. October 18Th, 1866.

at o'clock P. NJ , at the door of the
COURT HOUSE, IN UPPER SANDUSKY
the following described real estate, situate in
said county of Wyandot, to-wit: The North
east quarter of the South west quarter of section
fifteen T5), in township three (3). South of
range fourteen Q4) East, containing 40 acres,
appraised at $40 per acre.
The North west quarter of the South west
quarter of section ten (10), in the same town
ship and range, containing 40 acres, appraised
at $40 per acre.
The South east fraction of section fifteen (15),
in the same township and range. containing
2 and $1,000 acres, appraised at $40 per acre.
The fraction on the left bank of the river in
section twenty five (25), of the same township
and range. containing $500 of an acre, ap-
praised at So
quarter ON the right bank of the river in Sec
ton nineteen (l9) of township three (3), South
of range fifteen Q5) East, containing l and
92-100 acres, appraised at SIS.
The Northeast fraction of the North east
fractional quarter on the right bank of the
river of section thirty-two (32, in township two
(2), south of range fourteen 04) Feast, contain
ing and 25- 100 acres, appraised at $50
The East half of the South east quarter of
section four az, in the township last aforesaid
containing so acres. appraised at $50 per acre.
Lot number one () of said section four az
containing IS and 5O-l0O acres, appraised at
$50 per acre and lots numbered nineteen (19)
twenty (20), twenty one (21) twenty two (22),
twenty three (23), and twenty four (24) in the
town of Smithville, appraised at $25, each.
Terms of sale, one third In hand, one third in
one year, and one third in two years from the
day of fsale. with interest, the payments to be
secured by mortgage on the premises sold:
j. M SMITH,
II. Fl. SMITH,
Admin stratOrs' of
DANIEL SMITH, deceased.
j. D. & G. SEARS, Attorneys.
Sept. q, 1S66.-4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
street OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES some gen-

Street Preaching.-While some gen.
tleman was preaching, from the court
house door, to quite number of persons,
on last Sabbath, some one suddenly gave
the alarm of fire, which set everybody
running in search of where it was, but
they soon found that the alarm was false,
and merely intended for the purpose of
annoying the speaker.
We wish to say that a fire is serious
matter and no such alarm should ever be
given unless in case reality.
We listened to the preacher a few min
utes and heard him give some temperance
advices which we heartily endorse,no mat
where such just sentiments come FROM
He denounced the habit of eating tobacco,
they would heed it. We, of course, do not
expect every body to be like ourself, nor
do we respect a man any less because he
uses liquors and tobacco, but as we believe
that both habits are very injurious, to those
who indulge in them, we would advise
Young America to eSchew the use
of both liquor and tobacco. We say this
because we wish well to all. Indeed we
feel sorry for Incorporate men because
they do not see the evil as we do. Instead
of spending your money for such articles
as will injure you physically and mentally,
spend it for good books and devote your
leisure hours to the cultivation of your in
tellectual faculties. You will not, in ripper
years, regret hours thus spent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04

Oppenheimer--NEw GooDs.-Winter
is coming and warmer clothing must be
had, and the place 10 get it is at }.
OpPENHE1MER' just under the Pioneer
office, in No. 3, Beery's Block.
Mr.. o. has just received a splendid stock
of Fall and Winter Goods, which he is de-
termined to sell cheap. His store is filled
with Gents Ready-made Clothing of every
possible variety, and he keeps in his em-
ploy the most competent mechanics. Give
him call, and if he don't dress you, from
head to toe, in the most satisfactory man
ner and style, we are badly Mistaken
Read his advertisement in another column.
N.B.-Mr. OPPENHEIMER is aware that
quite number of our young men con-
template marrying, therefore he has stock
ed his store with goods suitable to the oc-
casion. Gents, don't marry till you get a
ssnew suit"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
CC.&C. Rail Road.-Everywhere

CO. G.. Rail ROad.-Everywhere
the people speak of the management and
officers of this road, in terms of the high
est commendation. Indeed, we have never
heard "a word of fault, either of the road or
its managers. Conductor w. III. BLEE
seems to regard it as pleasure to be cour-
teous and obliging to travellers under his
care. He is favorite with the travelling
public, and so far as we can learn, this is
the case with the other conductors of this
road. We are not writing to fiatter, but
we simply give utterance to the impress
sions made upon our mind by what we
saw, and heard from the lips of travellers.
The passenger cars are the most beautiful
and comfortable in the country. Else
where will be found the timetable of this.
and also of the p. Ft. w. & c. Railroad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04

Attention. BRYANT, STRATTON q
PERKINS, BUSINESS COLLEGE AND TELE-
GRAPH INsTITuTE.-We would call atten-
tion to this School advertised in another
column. This is the first School Instituted
by Messrs. BRYANT & STRATToN, and has
been in successful operation more than
twelve years, preparing more young meh
for business than any other School i'll the
country. We learn that the course of in
struction has recently undergone an en-
tire change and now presents the most
thorough and practical system ever intro
duced into any Commercial College.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
A N E w P @ E T
GOOD SONG FOR THE PEOPLE, ENTITLED
READ THE. NEWS"

In lust about the smartest town
That ever yoa did enter,
mean in Upper Sandusky,
Very near the centre,
H. H. Holdridge has lately opened
His new and spacious store,
A splendid stock ofgoods at cost,
And just little more.
They've Cotton, Silk and Linnen Goods
Broadcloth, Stripes and Tweed,
With many other fancy things,
Quite beautiful indeed.
They've Thread and Combs Gloves (Silk
or KIDD
And Lace that's often wore,
Suspenders that will stretch a feet,
And just trife more.
With Ribbons gay, and Velvets, too,
And Braids and needles plenty;
Prints, Poplins. Lawns and Alpacas,
Both Red, Blue and Magenta.
They've Thread, edged Lace and Smyrna,
too,
And others by the score,
To suit all calls that they may have,
And just a little more.
He's got as good aud civil clerks
AS ever measured tape,
To wait upon their customers
And keep the goods in shape;
They're just about the finest chaps
That ever tended store,
I'm sure you'll find them all of that,
And Just trifle more.
Don't 90 to other stores to trade,
THEY'RE clever chaps | know,
And honest as the times admit,
And make handsome show.
But you may chance to find again,
AS you have found before,
How they can fleece the feathers Off,
And just tritie more.
Then come to HoLDR1DGE's store, my
friends,
Come all from far and near,
You've everything to hope for there,
And nothing can you fear,
They'll show you goods and sell them
cheap,
A most abundant store,
| And everything the people want
You'll find at HOLDRIDGE's Store.
Now, since we'Y sung our little song,
We want you to remember,
That all the goods tiiat you may need
From May until December,
Will be found in rich profIsion
At our old corner store
Where Holdridge and his clerks preside,
To sell little lower
tn an you can buy the same kind of goods in
| this part OF the State of Ohio, and if you have
any doubts as to the truth of our song, just
| call and
SATISFY IVES!
n regard to what we have said on the subject
Ey- REMEMBER ROBERTS CORNER. e
May 10, 1866-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04

Catch Your Rats.-Thomas Cole Esq.
-four town has just purchased the Right
for wyandot county, of Carke's celebrat-
ed Rat and animal Trap. 1t is decidedly the
best thing for the purpose intended, ever
presented to the public.
1t not only Catches one rat, but sets itself
for another as the one caught is going into
the back room of the trap,and so keei's doing
it until the ssback room' is full when, by a
slide door they are allowed to pass out into
a little 'out house" to bedestroyed at will
Call and see it!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04

Corn Husker.-We have been shown
the patent of our townsman, A. W. BRIN-
KERHoFF, but, in .our opinion, very in
ferior imitation. BRINKERHoFF's Husker is
decidedly the most popular and practical
one ever invented. Thousands of them
are sold and shipped all over the United
States. We would add that they have been
very much improved since last year. Be
sure and purchase none but those marked
A. w. BRINKERHoFF & Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-04
TERMS OF SALE:
Legal Notice


Christian Beistle,1 In the Court Of Common
vs. Pleas of Wyandot county
John Keys. and State of Ohio.
CiDil Action in Attachment
TNHE said John Keys, Defendant of the State
l. of Indiana, will take notice that the said
Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, of the said county
of Wyandot and State of Ohio. did on the 3lst
day of August, A. D. 1866, file his petition in
said Court of Common Pleas, of the said coun-
ty of Wyandot and State of Ohio, against the
said John Keys, Defendant, setting forth that
the said John Keys is indebted to the said
Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, lin the sum of $ll4O9
with interest on $31 II from November 29th,
A. D., 1865, and interest on $4,000 from July
23d, A. D., 1866, and interest on $500 from
May 18th, A. D., 1863, and also interest on
1888 from August lst, A. D., 1866, on his four
certain promissory notes, the property of the
said Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, the first there
of calling for $31 IT, due in six months from
the date thereof and dated November 29th, A.
d., 1865, with interest from date, and made
payable to the said Plaintiff or bearer; and the
second thereof calling for $4,000, due in four
months from the date thereof, without interest
and payable to Plaintiff, and dated March 23d,
A. D., 1866; the third thereof calling for $35 90,
payable in six months from the date thereof
with interest from date, and dated May 18th,
\. d., 1868, and made payable to Ebenezar
ulver or bearer; and the fourth thereof call
ng for 1882, due in six-months from the date
hereof and dated January 1st, A. D., 1866 ,and
made payable to the order of A. Black or bear
Grand th at the said Christian Beistle, the Plain
tiff, is asking for judgment against the said
John Keyes. Defendant, for the said sum of
$ll4.O9, with interest on $4,000 from July %,
A. D. 1866, and interest on $3117 from No
vember 80, A. D., 1865, and interest on $35 90
from May 10, A. D., 1868, and also interest on
1882 from August |, A. D., 1866, and that an
attachment was issued~against the said John
Keyes, Defendant, and that the following lands
and tenements was attached as the property of
the said John Keys, Defendant, to-wit The
one undivided one fifth part of out-lot number
one hundred and seventy four, in the town of
Upper Sandusky. in the county of Wyandot,
and State of Ohio, and that the said John
Keys, Defendant, is notified that he is required
to appear and answer said petition on or be-
fore the third Saturday after the 18th day of
October, A. D., 1866.
Dated September Sd, A D., 1866.
CHRISTIAN BEISTLE,
By HENRY MADDOX, his Attorney.
September 6, 1s66.-6w.