davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
SUCCESSFULLY,
aAOLAHDERs EXTRACT BUCKU

oOCCEOo< VII II,
shOLAhDERs EXTRACT BUGKU
IL CURING .
every osse OF KIDNEY DIsBAsl, RlIBMAIrsN,
CRAWL, URINARY DIsoRDHls, wIAKNEss and
PAINS In the BACK, FEMALE COMPLAINTS and
rRovsLls arising from 1xcEssEs OF ANY KIND.
OOhE, II AFTLIeTEDi
TRY oLANDER's. Ee .
TAKE NO OTHER BUCKU.
Sold By ell Apothecaries Price q. d. BARNES
CO., New York. and BARNES, WARD CO.,
new Orleans, Southern Agents. BURLEI0H D
ROGERS. Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mass i.
seneral Agents. feb lo-ly
oOLoATES AROMATIC VEGETABLE SOAP
superior TOILET SOAP, prepared from refined
VEGETABLE oILsia combination with GLYcERrN
and especially designed for the use OF l.. p1x. and
the NURSERY. Its perfume IL exquisite, and
washing properties unrivalled, -.. ...
For sale by all druggists. fea-eolv
SECRET DISEASES.
bANARlYANis GIRTis the NEST certain, safe and
enectual remeay-indeed, the only vegetable reme-
dy ever discovered. Cures in two to four days aud
recent cases In twenty four hours No mineral, no
palsam no mercury Only ter pills to be taAe en- Ii
Is tne soldiers hope, and friend to those who DO
net want te be exposed. Male packages, "a; fe-
male, S3. S-'
sAsARITAN's RoOT AND HERE JuIcRs-A positive
ans permanent cure fer Spy bills Scrofala, Ulcers
sores, Spots letters. &c. Price 81 25 per bsttle
Sold by 3. u. Ford. See advertisement mys
MARRIAGE AND GELIBAoY,
an Eaay OF warning and Instruction for Young
the vital powers, with sure means OF relief. Sent
se o. eRsTee n sssled letter snysloles Address
non. Philadelphia, Pa. =, - aug Is -sm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
CLOTHING, &c.

CLOTHING, &c.
- ND ADvI CE.
That's 1t that.itl
Just listen q bit
From ne folks a. smiths Oak Hall
So sound aud 80 nice,
For the present sc ason OF falI
Button your coat
Up to your throat
OR with cold in your head
ion IL be sick 10 your esd,
Which viii be exceedingly bad.
And you II stay in bed
With the cold in your head,
And compelled to be somewhat quiet,
oftbse or sop Doctor Ss mss ssnn. snShsn
And all sorts of sick folks diet.
Better beware,
And always take care
In nsuifaIls clothes,
Just sHch AZ those
SMITH BROS CO..
hEB Oh ANT T TAlLORS,
AND nEkLERs IN
GENTb FURNISHING GOODS,
OAK HALL, 46% SEvESTH STREET.
PIECE SoU1s ever oefsd IN nn the city Of %sS S
iBgtoH. Having secured the best artists In The
style ans az lsss priee. than any Diner e1tabiish
ment. Inc I'll s. B. 90.
T. pOLAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, Garner
agpc.i. W1lis5a: aEa,ssIi; sI;,$ b, tsssiss
ys.tirgs, Chinchiilas and Eseomas, for w
OveTcoats, and q general assortment Or
Gents Furnishing Goods. He has also aided to
mis- stock splepdid lot Of frst class Custom made
can be had in this city. Ue invites his friends and
the public TO give him call and returns his SIN
thanks for their liberal patronage. oc 81 TN
+. Successor ts a y. Ieudop Co., A.
CITIZENS AND MILITARY
MERCHANT TAILOR, M
Metropolitan Hotel, late Browns, M
362 Pennsylyania avenue,
myl-n Washington ID. y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26

EXTRAORDINARY DEATH-Innumerable are
the ways by which men meet their death, On
we have never heard of one more singular than
ID related by the English papers. from which u
appears that skIlful hunter took the place Of
the game he had intended TO destroy, and was
actually shot and killed, not by the hand. bnt
by the forefoot OF a deer which he had hunted
down. The unfortunate sportsman. George
Urquhart, was on ashooting tsur in scotland
de wounded line sag. and the animal was
attempting to escape by way OF a narrow W glen
Urquhart was stationed NJ the glen 70
head him OF, but the powerful animal. fran
tic with the pain OF mortal wounds, rushed
down ON him, and compelled him 10 defend
himself by using the butt of his rife as a club
While thus in com bat, the deer lashed out with
his fore feet so suddenly as TO strike the ham
mers OF the double barrelled piece, breaking
of Cne and causing the other 70 disch arge the
load straight through the body OF the hunter
who SAID quietly, Il am shot" fell into the
arms OF his companion, and died about twilight.
The dear fell dead almost a. the same moment
but had first avenged it's death. and that Of
many another monarch OF the hills, in a mos
complete and extraordinary manner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
: pAPsE ooHtfEAhsD D.s AID ourrs,
70 be had Every where
Wis D GAIT b L H..

Penrsylvanfa avepue,
20. 20 Msrnet Space, between otb and 9th sts.,
Agents fer Washington, D. q. no rs 9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26

oder again with its EoFth-rn neig lbors /. sead-
ise u o%. 90 large , or5eIs for fHAL0ks NIGH T
taken the lead Of all other extracts for She hand
tn every city snd State this side sf the
Potomac. Bold everywhere.
1eTCALFBD GREAT RhEUNATIO
kbnB BDY 10 the most wonderful remedy ever
brought tAfore the public. A gentleman Of this
city, whe had lost the use Of his hnbs, and had
sIefely enrd BY one bottle. Tell your aftiicted
no ae-eo2v 9. O. FORD, Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
A SUPERIOR RrMrby

We can console ntously nd to these suf-
ferlng from Q distressing caugb, DIX. STRICK-
LANDS hELLlBLUOUS COUGH BALSAM.
al gSss nos d Gssr ~ sta And Is With
DOUBT but the Mellinuous Cough Balsam Is one Of
the best preparations in use. and is all that its
the past week, and found relief from q NEST dis.
tTessing cough. tits prepared BY DR.: Strickland,
foI sale By pruggists. Sold by W. NAIRN 6
90 20 also ,,, At MAITES Drug Store. and CaAS
CbhIsTIHI'S, 311 Pa. avenue and 500 Ninth
street. - 81. -. 90 d ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
TWO BAR sARIGH GHsls 3r ns. Pills ~ GgRED By DR

Mr.. Glass. Of JaBesville, Wisconsin writes for
the benent OF all who suffer with the Piles that he
has been troubled for eight years with an aggrA-
yated case of Piles. and his brother ed
nom the Amy as incur able the being Qnite para
we're cured With one bottle of DR. sTRICKLkED'S
flLk REMEDY. The recommendation of these
gentlemen beside the daily testimonials recei ved
by Dr. strickland, ought TO convince these suner-
Ing that the most aggravated chronic Of Piles
are cured 10y DR. etrickland's Pile Remedy It u
seid by DruReists everyvhere. Sold by J. W.
NAIRN & % OBJ AS. UHRISTIANI, 311 Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
RBAEDIAL INSTITUTE FOB SPECIAL
OASDS,
Ne Il Bond street New York

~Full Information, with the hishsSt .,st.uuo
ntdLs: slso, Book on Special Diseases IN sealed
eHreLope. sentfree. ~ Be suvs and send for them
and you ctH not rsgrst IT, for. rs sd rtssing ply
nelans are generally srtpostors, without reference
no sTanger therld be trusted. Enclose q stany
for postage ard direct to DR. LAwRENOE. No
II Bond street, New York. ne IL DkWIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26

IN Life on the Border illustrated. Animal Oy-
slepedia for 1855. Goldwin smiths Lectu.es on
the etudy Of History. Simmer Rest By Gail Ham
iIton. The Emerad. edited By Rpss Sargent
Hsrmsh9sns on oheisss. RANCK TAYLOR,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

NATIONAL THEATRE, fIate Grsver's,)
Pennsylvants avenue, near Willards' Hotel.
SrALpING BkPLEy."........... Pre- prietors.
j. X. sPAcHAAS-.....-.--......... Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-11-26

- PREPARE FuR WINTER -
~ BoYD's.459 s;h street, ~
~ between ID aud =.
You can get repsiirs Tor all kinds Of Stoves
Ranges. Heaters, and Furnaces.
motts celebrated hANGEs for sale.
OLD STOVES tskeu IN part pay for rev.
N. ID. sesler Of Weights ard Measnres
ee u I'm. a1s eih street, bet. ID and 3.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
CaDtured.

j. H. Surratt, one ofthe accomplices
of Booth in the murder of Mr.. Line Din,
after long and wonderous escape has
been captured in Egypt. 1t seems that
when first detected he was in the Ro-
man army protecting the pope. He is
being brought to the United States, but
not for the purpose of hurting him we
suppose. Of course, ,Surrattis is a consist
ent member of the Copperhead party,
Semmis, the pirate, has been made a
teacher of Moral Philosophy. We
would suggests that the Democracy
nominate Surratt for Governor Of Ohio
at their Convention next month.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
President johnson.

We have. often said that President
johnson did not possess the full con-
fidence Of any party. God knows that
the Republican party has no confidence
in him whatever, and the following re-
marks of Mr.. lie Blond, made on last
Thursday, will show how he is regard
ed by part of the Democratic party
We have no interest in the executive
on this side of the House; not the
least. Laughter. Heis not the man
of our choice. We did not put him
there. [Clapping Of hands. We dc
not claim any benefits under him, and
certainly we did not receive any in the
late campnign. Renewed laughter.
Mr.. ASHLEY. That is rather unjust
Mr.. SrAULDING. You have dropped
him.
Mr.. LIE BLOND. We never took him
up, and have therefore, no right tc
drop him, there was no necessity ol
our dropping that which we never hae
taken up. We never took him up anG
he never took us up. 1t is true when
ever he ran into our line of policy W.
were bound to sustain him, but we new
er pretended to shoulder that which
the Radical Party has put into power
To do so would be to destroy any par
ty In the world. Roars Of laughter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
House Burned.

About two o'clock last Thursday
morning, the dwelling house of Rev
Geo. Rettig, north west Of the School
House, was discovered to be on fire
So rapidly did the flames spread, that
the family were barely enabled to es-
cape, and they did not save any of the
furniture. Mr.. Rettig's loss is proba-
bly, $500 ON the house and $4O0 on his
furniture, besides his manuscripts, be-
ing the accumulation ofmany years.
His house was insured in the Teutonia
Of Dayton, but in what amount we did
not learn. There is no doubt but the
fire was the work of an incendiary, as
the building was set fire to about q
month since, bnt discovered in time to
prevent its being destroyed.-Lima Ga
zeHe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Report of the Secretary of War.

RCDOTO O1 JIG ScSICUhFy OI w s.Fs
New YORK, Dec. 3-The following
is a summary Of the report of the Sec
retary Of War
The entire amount of volunteers to
be mustered out, paid and transported
on May 1st, 1865, was 1,034,06 By
November 1st, 1866, 1923, ,O21 were
mustered out, leaving in the service L,
043-white and colorel-The aggre-
gate reduction of colored troops dur
inc the year has been rs. O24, leaving in
ing the year has been 75,024, leaving
in the service about 10000 officers and
enlisted men.
Past experience shows that in ma
tional emergency our armies could be
organized to at least it's full strength
of million men,
From May 1st, 1865, to August I'd,
1866, over 267 900 horses and mules
were sold for $15, ,267, ,075 "a.
Barracks, hospitals, and other build
ings sold, brought S447,S73- Damag-
ed clothing, S902,570. Fleet of 500
ocean transports, maintained at dai
ly expense Of $52,400, was reduced
before June both, 1866, to So vessels,
costing $4,000 per diem, and most OF
these have since been discharged. OF
262 vessels employed inland, at an ex-
pense of f$3, 1913 SO, none were in ser
vice June 3Oth, 1866. The sale ofriv.
er transports, &C., during the yeal
amounted to 81, ,152, 1896. Cash sales O:
railroad equipments amount to $34
667 At. Credit sales, S74,44O 73, o
which 81 100000 principal and inter
est have been paid, leaving due. june
3Oth, 1866, principal and interest, $65
7O074.
i The military telegraph has been dis
continued and sold. All unnecessar,
materials and stores have also been dis
posed of at satisfactory prices
The disbanded troops stand ready t,
respond to the national call, and, witt
our vast means of transportation am
rapi I organization, they can be organ
t lied, armed and equipped, and concen
trated at whatever point the militar
emergency may require.
Recruiting and reorganizing the reg
e ular army have favorably progressed
: in which there are now an aggregate Q
+ 54,3O2. During the fiscal year, endin
June 30th, 1866, $1O,431 ,O04 were dis
bursed to the army and military acs
+: denny, and $248, ,943, 1913 to the volur
O teers
e Directions have been given the O.
n dinance Department for the speed
n manufacture of breech- loading arms
O Alteration Of the Springfield musket t
d a breech loader has been adopted, bot
e as regards to economy and its adapt
bility, it proving superior in allrespec
/. to the Prussian needle gun.
d The principal movements of trool
for the past year have heen in Texa
n on the Mexican frontier, and in the te
o ritories while sufficient force hay
# been kept in the lately rebellious State
4 to insure the execution Of the laws
Il The permanent defenses of the countl
! have beed strengthened and their eff
q cheney increased.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
The Ohio Repository publishes til

The Ohio Repository publishes the
following:
Mr.. John SaxtOn, the senior editor
of this paper, who started the Ohio
Repository nearly fifty two years ago,
and has been its publisher and editor
ever since now in his 18th year--set
type on the message last night from 8
o'clock till midnight, putting up in that
time, three thousand five hundred ems.
The junior, who makes this note I'M
known to the veteran editor and prin-
ter, challenges any typo oflike age to
show SO good record.
Mr.. SaXton being a personal friend
of ours and being well acquainted with
him we wish to add for the informa-
ton Of our kind reader that Mr. S.
is man ofmodel habits. Hei is regu-
lar in his exercise, strictly temperate
in all things, adores his maker, is very
kind to the sick, and is loved and re-
spected by all who know him. AS a
result of his good habits he enjoys ex-
cellent health which is the greatest bless
ing which we can enjoy upon earth
Kind reader we heartily commend
his example for your consideration.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
The Pending Crisis,-We believe

The Pending Crisis.-We believe
that shrewd business men are awaiting a
financial and commercial transformation,
''crash." Manufacturers are contracting
their business; merchants are pressing
their goods in the market with unpre-
cedented vigor. Money is scarce, especi-
ally with us, and those who are blessed
with greenbacks, hold on to them with a
death-like grasp. Not being wise, we
make no prediction, but there is no earth
ly necessity for financial famine; nor
is it necessary for too sudden change to
low prices. AS prices decline SO Will the
wages of all labor. In Itlay everything
is cheap-ten cents will hire good work
man all day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

WEHAv no space to relate in detail
the wicked transactions which we see
recorded in our exchanges all over the
land. Here we read of a mother who
murdered her child with dagger, then
ofafrray in some saloon, wAich gener-
ally results in stabbing or shooting
some one. In another place, we read
of man being knocked down and rob-
bed. Next of woman who asked for
a needle to sew button, and as re-
turn for the accommodation, steals a
watch and pocket book. Again a wo-
man nearly burned to death, by her
clothing catching fire. Next, of a
young lady who went to bed and left
the candle burning close to the bed,
which set the clothing on fire and caus-
ed her death. In another place we
read of a man committing suicide, in
the usual way by shooting himself
Great many deaths are the result o1
love, jealousy, DC.
We may add, that the greater part O.
the murders, which are committed, gen
orally take place in drinking and gamb
ling saloons. Those who rob stea
and murder, ON highways, are not gen
erall members of any church. No
long ago We read Of seven or eight ca
ses of shooting and stabbing in one N
Y. paper which took place in the vari
ous saloons of that city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Legal Notice.

(NEORGE E. EWING will take notice that
VI Zachriah E. Ewing has commenced an
action against him and David Martin in the
Court of Common Pleas of Wyandot County
Ohio, to compel said George E. Ewing to pay
to the said David Martin a rromissory note
made October 81, 1865, for 5000 by said George
E. Ewing as principal aud plaintiff as his Sc
curity. payable to said David Martin one year
after Date with 10 per cent interest An attach
ment has been levied on the property of said
George Ewing and an answer is required by
the 9th day of February, A. D 1867
J.D. & G. SEARS,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Dee l3, lSGG-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

In CONGRESS, on the 9th, Gen. Gar
field offered the following resolution,
whicn was adopted:
Whereas, 1t appears that the cor
rupt use Of money to carry elections is
becoming prevalent to an alarming de-
gree; therefore,
Resolvea, That the Committee on
Judiciary be directed to inquire into
the expediency of passing a law to pro
vide more perfectly for the punishment
of bribery at elections, and make any
person ineligible to office who shall be
found guilty of purchasing votes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Administrators Sale of Rea
Estate.

&ASa444AAA40GIdtOA Hca4S O4 4ASd1
Estate.
TN pursuance of an order granted hy the Pro
L bate Court, of Wyandot County Ohio, we
will offer for sale on Saturday December goth
A. D. 1866, at o'clock P. M, at the door of
the Court House, in Upper Sandusky the fol
lowing described Real Estate. situate in said
County of Wyandot ,o-wit: The No1th w est
quarter of the South West quarter of section ten
Q0) in township three (3) South of range four
teen (l4l East containing 40 acres, appraised at
$40 per acre. The South cast fraction of Sec
tion fifteen (l5) in the same township and range
confirming 2.60 acres, appraised at $40 per acre
Tile fraction on the left bank of the river in
Section twenty five (25) of the same township
and range containing $1,000 of an acre apprais-
ed at Sc, and the East half of the South east
quarter of Section four(4) in Township two
(2) South ofRange fourteen (l4) East contain
ing 80 acres, appraised at $50 per acre.
erms of sale one third IN hand, one third
in one year, and one third in two years, with
interests and secured by mortgage on the prem
ises. J. NJ SMITH.
HH SMITH.
Administrators of
DANIEL SMITH decd
J,D. & c. SEARS, A'h's
Dee. 6, ls66--4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
A Bridegroom Killed While on
His Wedding Tour,
From the Milwaukee Sentinel, December 4tl

From the Milwaukee Sentinel, December 4th
Mr.. VIM. B. Rugg, farmer in the
interior Of the State, on Thursday last,
the goth inst was married to an estim-
able young lady living near this city.
Having purchased a span of fine hors-
es, the couple started on Saturday last
for Oshkosh, on wedding tour
When about fifteen miles from this city,
the horses took fright and ran furious
| ", throwing Mr.. Rugg and his
bride from the carriage, almost instant
ly killing Mr.. Rugg, and fatally injur-
ing his bride. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

WE LEARN, from our exchanges, that
the moneyed men, of other towns, arc
making great efforts to induce manu-
factoring enterprises to locate in their
respective towns. I'm one town the
citizens have raised $40, 100000, and ad-
vanced it to an enterprising firm. Now
there is no town which possesses better
facilities for shipping to and from than
Upper sandnsky. 1t is located on one
of the best Railroads in the country
We believe that every dollar advanced
by our citizens for the purpose of en-
couraging manufacturing enterprises,
is well and economically spent.
Every mechanic who settles among
Us, is a new customer for the dry goods
store, drug store, Grocery, for the doe
tor, lawyer, &C., &c.
Let as have manufacturing enterpris-
es established here. and our population
will soon increase, so will business.
Now suppose that our town would
advance 820,000,00, to some enterpris-
ing and competant mechanics. This
sum added to what they could raise
themselves, would establish a shop
which would furnish employment to
thirty or forty men. Now thirty new
families in our town would give a new
life to all business.
Every new shop built in our town
tends to advance the value of property.
We know of residence in Akron, o.,
which was purchased three years ago,
for 100000. Since that time Sever
al new manufactures have been estab-
lished there, which brought great ma
ny mechanics there, and now that same
property cannot be bought for 8 6 900,
90. Now suppose that the owner of
that residence had advanced 100000,
to aid these enterprises, and that he new
Ell received cent back. would he be
any poorer to day? The owner Of
said residence advanced more than five
times the amount supposed and we be-
lieve would like another such chance.
Every man has his influence in his
own sphere. The humble mechanic,as
well as the famous senatoris useful
Each is necessary, and with the proper.
conduct, one is just as respectable as
the other. We candidly believe, that
II a shop would be started here, for the
purpose of making first clas plows, and
other farming utensils, and properly
managed, success would attend it.
We would like to see employment
given to every mechanic that comes
along. A soap factory could do well
here. Saloons grow spontaneously,
why can't more useful establishments
do SO?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Legal Notice.

NIL TON COVGILL will take notice that
vl II. A. Buskirk d Bro. have commenced
an action against him in the Court of Common
Pleas of Wyandot County Ohio, to recover
1929 81, with inter st from Nov. %. 1866 on
amount for goods sold and delivered, that an
order of attachment has been issued and levied
and that an answer is required by Saturday the
I'd day of February, 1861
j. D. d C. SEARS,
Atty's for Pltffs
Dec 6, lS66-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13

INFANT1c1DE-A desperate infanti-
eide was enacted at Parker's Hotel,
Wheeling, Va, last evening. A mari
ed woman, named Nugent, from Mari
eta, O., murdered her little girl, three
years of age, and afterwards attempted
suicide by taking opium. Cause, do
meStic trouble.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.


TN pursuance of an order granted bv the Pro
l. bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio, ! will
offer for sale, at Public Auction,
On the 1911 day Of January, Il. d., 1867,
at / o'clock, A. M, upon the premises, the fol
lowing described real estate, situate in the
county of Wyandot and State of Ohio, to-
wit The east half of the east half of the
northeast quarter of section twenty -foul
(24), township one Q), south of range four
teen [l4) east, containing forty acres, more ol
less. Appraised at $500.
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 payments to
be secured by mortgage upon the premises sold
JOHN K. LUPTON,
Administrator of
LEVI L. WILSON, decd.
It. E. GRIsELL, Attorney.
December l3, 1e66-5t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
Sale of Real Estate,

0N the 10Th day of January 1867. at two
" o'clock, P. NJ. will be sold TO the highest
bidder, the following premises to-wit: In lot
No. IL, in the Town of Mexico, W,andot Co.
Ohio. Sale to be upon the premises, and upon
the following terms, viz: One-half cash, on
day of sale, and balance in one year with in
tercst and security.
JAMES B. ROBINSON,
Administrator. of
MICHAEL KEINS. deed
Dec I3, 1S69-4w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-12-13
M0Yaiaoe and CeHbacu.

an ESSAY OF WARNING AND IN
~ STRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN. AL
SO Diseases and Abuses which permanently
PROSTATE the Vital Powers, with sure means Of
relief Sent Free of Charge, in sealed letter
envelopes Address, DR. J. SKiLLIN HoUGHroN,
Howard Association, Philadcl pha, Pa.
Dec, l3, l266-ly,