davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06
Total vote,

Cain has toiled for years TO represent
Rutland; he has labored in naturalizins
quarrymen by the hundred to vote for
him; he has scraped the highways and
the byways, the alleys and sinks of Rut-
land; until yesterday he was ready to
fire his biggest gun. lie marched over
his quarrymen in long procession, with
a "band Of music, and colors flying. He
fired his gun and was kicked over. He
suddenly heard something drop, discov-
cred that it was himself and crawled
away sadder and q wiser man. The
fife and drum, the only remnants to be
found Of the procession" and the only
relics left Of Rutland sham Democracy,
may be seen for few days through the
windows of the Courier office. 1t was a
final route of copper Johnsonism in this
town, and Cain has gone into 4 perma-
nent collapse.
The vote OF Rutland on the State
ticket yesterday was as follows:
For Governor, Dillingham; 825; Dav-
export 600 For Lieutenant Governor,
Gardner 825; Linsley 600, For State
Treasurer, Page 825; Noyes 600.
County Ticket-For Senators, Hyde
81; Howe SIS; Dorr SIT; Paige 500 ;
Randall 600; Fuller 500
For Assistant Judges-Ainsworth 8l8;
Frisbie 8l8. Ketcham 600; Hulett 600.
For States Attorney-Fisher 81
Hawkins 600.
For Sherif-Field Sill Drake 600.
For High Bailif-Simons 8l7; Stearns
597.
For Judge Of Probate-Dunton 817,
Hunt 600.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

For MEMBER OF Rutland
cast yesterday $40 votes for Wood
bridge, and $40 for Wells,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06
| ITERATION NOTICE.

This is TO certify that have this day given
my SOD, John Daughan, his time during the re,
mainder of his minority. | shall claim none Of
his wages nor pay any of his debts after this
date.
CATHARINE DAUGHAN..
Rutland, Sept. 5. 1856. 36-w3w*
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

The Election in Rutland.

Old Rutland did herself honor yester-
day. She polled vote worthy of the
crisis in national affairs, and worthy of
the situation" In local affairs. The
largest vote ever cast In Rutland
ever cast by any town in Yer.
mont-was that she gave yester-
day. She has returned Mr.. PRour to
the Legislature by majority largely
increased over that Of last year. Last
year Mr.. Prout's majority was SO. This
year it is 1911 over Cain, and 1873 over all,
The vote yesterday was as follows;
For John Psout, 500
" John Cain, 6l5
Scattering, IL
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06
RUTLAND HERALD.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1866,
Arrival and Departure of Trains.

TRAINS LEAVE RUTLAND.
For BellowsFalls, 10 Il 500 ana, 'i2,40 q 800
u. m,
Burlington, lao s 5.45 a, M, '2,O5 81 AIS
pm,
Saratoga, 500 am, '245 p, m,
Bennington, 5.45 am, '2,15 pm.
Salem, 40 am, &*12.40p.m,
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RUTLAND.
From Bel. Fls, Il, s5 am, h $500 4 91Op.m.
Burlington, 1245 am, 'i2.S6 IA .45&t9.l0
pm,
" Saratoga, sf2,20 b 1895 pm,
4" Bennington, 81 as am, h $40 pm.
Salem, 40 am, n '4,i0
sMail Train. Accommodation.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

LYONS EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA GINGER
for Indigestion, Nausea, Heartburn, Sick Head
ache, Cholera Morbus, &C., where a warm gen
ial stimulant is required. Its careful prepara-
ton and entire purity makes it cheap and reli-
able article for culinary purposes. Sold every
where, at 50 cents per bottle.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists
rr-nn1u1H.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

Heimstreet's inimitable Hair Coloring has
been steadily growing in favor for over twenty
years. 1t acts upon the absorbents at the roots
of the hair, and changes it to its original color
by degrees. All instantaneous dyes deaden and
injure the hair. Heimstreet's is not q dys but
is certain in its results, promotes its growth,
and lisa beautiful hair dressing. Price 50 cents
and 81 90, Sold by all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

placed w:thu ITS reach For the speedy corna.
Coughs Colds Bronchitis, Group. aud all 9fyeo.
tiouz Of the throat and lungs. we always nm
vide by the Use of Dr. Laroukahs PlmoDjs
Syrup, while III the spring we purify the blood
and arouse the sluggish appetite Ivy lew doses
of DR., LaFoukah's sarsaparIia Compound This
Sarsaparilla being double the stpn.thoi any
other in the market, has established lbs rep1,a,
ton as The only sure and safe remedy for dis
eases arising from an impure state of the bood.
-M0uuq Ne~s
>----"----------- -
AeUA DE MAoNoLfA The pretties. thing,
the sweetest thing, and the most Of it Tor The
least money. i oycrcomes the odor Of per.-.-
ration; softcns and adds dcicacy to the skin
is a delightful perfume allays headache and
inflammation, and is necessary companion Il
the sick room, in the nursery, and upon The .0.,
let -ilc-bogrd 1t can he obtained everywhere
at one dollar per hottie
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Druggse.a
T-IsG0.-X.-The amount Of PLANTATION
Btters sold in one year is something startling.
They would I'LL Broadway six feet high from he
Park to fth street Drake mandatory is one
of the institutions in New York. Itis ead,lG
Drake painted all thcroclls in the Eastern sta,es
with MS c2oaiistIc -. I---lSto.--A,' and ,aeH
s"' C"e o'u granny LEGISLATORS 10 pas ID" pre-
'.u'''- "'si'- I'll '"- '''' i1,c % n"''," -
-. ",'N 81 N'',"r"' "o nv, A'o" I Nv.
''- W. N"o" Vi'' '1' 5 t-'''
,e'' 60" "S 49, '''o' a. ''' '''i N'0 ~
Wy 81, ,'' ',,-s-
49,, 4!' ,5 .,ss
appetizer,
saratoga spring Water, sold by all bruhs's-''
-11a..----.,-, - - - ..,l4.4
~ W. ''l' ,i,-..,a,fs~
49, o''| nv
i.a I;, olr,o.
,.lts,[, IN, ~ I,f. Wv
- G,r,5 -,
.ao p.,o1 s+rae+ pb1lod, VI
,,,,....--..,...,,' - 49,, ,trs.ory
t-'F - ~ 3.,.11,tSI- ~ IN, ,aso,
80 80, 1,,oI,;r,, snatrs hr,,fs..
spayns, etc, either upon man or beast.
Beware OF counterfeits None Is genuine 1l'
less wrapped IN fine steel-pate engFaVings' oeA'
ing the name OF &, w. Westbrook, Chemist, ana
the private stamp OF Demas Barnes Co, New
York
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all DTuggs5
7------.-,
f1'' WHO '"i"e d oe"o'liuI he"u ol pa1F' ana
luz preservation rom premature badness ana
ted kathairon. 1t makes the hair rich, soft and
glossy, eradicates dandrutI, and causes the hair
10 grow with uXuriant beauty. 1t is sold eT-
eryWhere f. THOMAS LYON, Chemist, N, 7,
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Druggists.
,r-D--1-e .-------,-- -------.--- -
ma ~ - - young iauy' let0iH-n5 ~
a oV|l. noile an.9r Jew months s sanaa
20 " a. D"l Wy i'e"s ni"eu ~ u'-
ruby complexion, of almost marble smoothness,
sbo toId+bn,r, ,,a,' ttr',r,,r,s ,Iocro
-, nv 'V'0 'i1'i' p'"in,y S"e u7e" my"
ia Balm, and would not be without H. any
lady can improve her personal appearance very
much nv uaino This article IT can be ordered
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-09-06

s8-The Hair Rcstorcr that gives the be.,
satisfaction js Pe-tachiue Used aud sold ay.
erywhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
DR. sCHENCK's PULMONIC
SYRUT

Z i
This great medicine cured DR. J. H. schenck, the pro-
pretor, of Pulmonary, Consumption when it had as
suned its most formidable aspectnd when speed death
appeared to be inevitable. His physicians pronounced
his incurabe. when he commenced the of this
simple but powerful remedy. His health restored
very short time and no return of the disease has
been apprehended for all the symptoms quickly disap
pesred and his present weight is than two hun
dred pounds,
Since his recovery, lie has devoted his attention
cusively to the cure eff Consumption, and the diseases
usually comp Heated with it, and the effected
by his mrdcines have been very numerous and truly
wonderful DR.. Schehck makes professional visits to
several the largeg cities weekly, where ne has large
concourse cfpatiens and it is truly astonishing
poor 6onsumptves that have be lifted of their
carriages, and in few month hearty, robust persons
DIR. Schcnck's Pulmonic Syrup Seaweed Tonic, and
Mandrake Pills generally required in curing
sumption. Full directions accompany each that any
one can take them without seeing DIR. Schenck but
when it is convenient it is best him. He gives
advice frcessbut fora thorough examination with his
Respirometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing, that the like
nessEs of the Docorone when in the stage Con-
sumption, and the other he is in perfect health
ARE on,the Government stamp
S0ld BY all druggists and dealers. Price 81 so per
bottle, OF $50 the half dozen. Letters for advice
Should always be directed to Dr. schencs Principal Of
fcei No. Is North 9th street Philadelphia Pa. =f'
General Wholesale Agents: Demas Barnes s Co., n
Y:;S Hance, Baltimore Nd. John o. Park Cincinnati.
Oh"; Wlker and Taylor Chicsgo, H.; Collins BrosS
Louis, 6issouri
November 29, 1S66-sd W, ca mo. yr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
EpitOme of What Has Been Done


ee Dy NkOuGTA s4IC1aloGEstCysH
I It shot down Federal soldiers in Bal
timore while on their way to defend
the national Capital. fs.s ,5 !
It fired on the flag Of our. country at
Fort Sumpter. .....,..,. f,-+ ~
1t seized the forts and arsenal, and
robbed the national nints and deposi-
tories. q 'f.' 81 ~ ft-ttu"3 :. "<.fe"4
! It organized an armed force hostile
to the United States. o,,fs-ra,Iini.
! 1t shot down the soldiers Of the Re
public on hundred attle-felds.iH T.
= It discarded both, human, and divine
Justice v4+e,rsp4 J}fa9G >,d .aaer33
. It perverted the spirit of our3 free
/ Finstitutions. 81 T4ffai FaiH0F ti"a9: toi
It attempted to rivet the chains Of
bondage tighter on the hands Of the
African. 60
Tt forced men into arms against this
Government. '2<'',z III
1t murdered loyal people, drove the
defenseless from their homes, outraged
families, stole their treasures, burnt
their dwellings and ravaged their fields.
It organized lawless bands for indis-
criminate murder and piHage. = u.
1t threw trains freighted with fnno-
cent women and children from the
track, destroying their lives and, rob
bing them of their valuables :,TT'aE
It has violated every law, human and
divine.
. Itspread desolation and war through
out the land. 81 fer % ~. -.a-4j fe.- =:
1t filled our homes with widows and
orphans. '' '.,.';' u 5'o' 'i'e. Z.
1t fastened an immense war debt on
the nation. r.5... H.. he.
. It. captured and burnt our merchant
vessels on the high seas. - F1'l :
1t starved and murdered our pris-
onefs. of war. , ....-. c.-,. -
It violated the most solemn oaths.
It shot down our soldiers in colo
blood after they. surrendered. ~, -
Tt organized bloody riots in our Nor;
thern cities and tried to create a, Nor
thern. rebellion. .e,' :. f..4
I, It tried to fire the city of New YorI
and other cities, . .'A. =
1t made raids On defenseless towns
on the Northern borders, and robbed
their banks. asaii a.tca- 3; ,iai!iu ola
1t tried to introduce pestilehce into
our Northern cities. .
It has been guilty of every, crime knoac'
to human laaC, drenched onr land apiH fra
tt,'nal Jlood2 .J'l'tR 8s'a toms with mourn
irg and illuminated ITS cdree IN the dssqs
i27ct;c'o Of President Lincoln, IA - g,..f.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
'aslis;yeelta,,,t.

Maryland the Victim Of Perjury.
:, If. ever fraud dishonesty and mean
political treachery was successful over
honesty, loyalty and patriots it has
been in Maryland. The commence
ment OF, the rebellion found her con
trolled by a Legislature almos st-whol=
y composed of rebels, and so violent
were they in their sentiments and ac-
tions that even the conservative Nc
Clellan deemed it necessary to a:'"ce'
them, thereby saving the State from
secession and its consequent horrors
The Union men were wholly Of the
working class, nearly all Of th e leading
politicians, capitalists and merchants,
and those belonging to the aristocrat-
ie portion of Society, we've rebels,
hence, when the State was placed in
the hands Of the loyal men by the la
mented Lincoln, it became necessary,
in ordersto protect themselves sfrom the
encroachfhef.t Of the wealthy rebels, to
pass registry law, disfranchising re
bells and purging the ballot- box Of trea-
son and secession. For nearly six
years, by this means, they controlled
the State and Ike kept their heels upon sli-
my yipers and Kissing copperheads.
. 80 8 = = F. -
Under thfsSrule The State prospered, ,and
Baltimore, it's largest city, made rapid
strides in it's commercial and mercan-
tile relations. ,Thefi fatal mistake
was made, The Union men, misled
and deceived by professions of homes
ty and loyalty, instead of electing an
honest. patriot Governor, elected po-
litical harpy, a man whose whole re-
cord is one mass of fostering sores, the
fruits ofpolitical corruption. Used all
his life to barter and sell his honor, ,and
principles for office and its emoluments,
he for the purpose of going to the Uni
ted States.sSenate, disposed of the Uni
on party, by appointing men registrars,
who would registersrebels, and recog-
nize the rights Of perjured men to vote
Thus, by wholesale perjury, for thou
sands of the men who took the voters
oath, were either actively engaged in
aiding and abetting the rebels or in
sympathizing with them,. have they
succeeded in placing the State in the
same position, and in the same legisla-
ture that Mcclellan arrested in 1861
Were we in the Legislature of Mary land,
we would a thousand times sooner vote
for an honest rebel going to the Unit
ed States Senate, than for the dishonest
politician, Thomas Swan, who for the
mere hope of mess of pottage, has
betrayed the loyal people of his State,
and turned them over to rebel rule
Berkzeyi Union. -. - - '.',a 20
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
{ . III " DFAg HI p
! THE, ,EEAIR. III

When Friendship or f9te ';otr Isl yympathits
LfIHiip move, ~ @isofIi5G't 9itEt1-.i 9fff
y. Whentruth ina glanee,should appear.
The lips, may beguile with "a. dimple or
But the test Of adection's a. Pear aef
Too oft is a smile but the hypocrite's5 vile,
To mask detestation OF fear; =" '.''.
Give me the soft sigh, whilst the soul-teil-
F. .l-5ta-i ing eyer i.3idH 10 3IafIp 5aii
Is dimm'd for time. withsa Tear.oqs,I
Mid HsdT ChalE,itty's glow, to us mortaIs below,
Shows the soul from harbarity clear:
Compassion will melt wirererthis YirthGis
And its dew is difused in aTeeaarr.. [19 10
The man doom'd to sail with the blast OF
.utiiJa the gale.teouf3 u19T 9 sc,l vaJt
Through billows Atlantic to steer, =. a
AS he bends o'ervthe wave which may soon
2GW aG be his grave,o yiIn4 3ti4 .,lIini0f
The rs green spa4rkless ark s,q bright With Tear,
The soldier braves ddsathn nff for j fanefgl %
+ In Glory's romantic career ;srsaf Yuely
But he raises the foe when in battle laid
't's'i low. 80 fopH2I g E99I YIIGI
And bathes every wound with "a Tear
If with high-bs9undipg s pHideihe return to
Renouncing- the gore-ei.ihson'd spearts
III his this Pa "a; aIef repaid wbeh 1em bEaang
I2i From herieyelid he kisses the Tear. odi
Sweet scene of my youth! seattof Friend
| ar ship and Truth, ,54,.....,i -....,:,;.,
Where love. chased each fast-feeting
r. 2ts 9fyear-t; -I-5fi get:1l h. t& itGiIt7S
10th TO leave thee. -mourn'd d, for arlast
-,- look tttrn'd. 3.l' n d-A 4 'fs<- III
+, But thy spire was scarce seen through %
sd .iIi = - 80 .s0y.FgEHoW 'bt# .yiq:er-
Though mysvows can pour to my Mary
no more. 3+5'' 'a u 3siHh ~s~
My Mary to- Love once so dear;a tni. Il
/ In the shade of her bower Z remembered
i iE3'r y the hOursI3fi .tp* y 10 14f9DIIint
IL She renewed those vows with a. TeaF.sIs.
| BY another POSSESSING live everlb1estd
+ Her name still my heart must revere;,
With a sigh I resign what T once thought
@9.i = was mine,l 3YeH :: yrtg.fa9 eftit
And forgive her deceit With Tear.
Ye friends of my heart, ere from You
f3"i [i9 depart, ,Gf ngijg.f'7r'.ass = !3i1TGl
]. This hope to my breast is most near.aa.,.
4 If again we shall meet in this rural retreat.
May we meet, as we part. withia Tear..G
/ Whe1, my soul wings lier igllt tothek re-
a9g.c1 gions 9f night, ,af .,o4.;N- 2df
AS ye passobys the tomb where my ashes
Oh! inoisten their dust With Tear. -
May no marble 'bestow. the sp1endoiuri. Of
i .l-t5 woe, - - 5iJ3fiFf;Iett2 TiHEi.uI stnr
! Which the children Of vanity rear;f..er.
/ No fiction of fame shall blazor my name;
All ask-all [ wishzis a Tear.i.4H xnG
ce.i + iaf,fef SIT froGefua Oh fBYRoH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29

Private Miles O'Reilley, Of the New
York Citizen, who has all the time sup
ported Mr.. Johnson, now getting wea-
~, says :jajWon H. $ ,yo.a9 10 oF!;'74
Supporting the Administration is at
best, a heavy and rather, stolid drudg-
cry! Supporting an Administration
which does not use it's patronage WISE
", and which parades the country from
Dan to Beersheba, shaking its fist in
the face ofuniversal creation-this ed
itorial task, we tell you friends is some
thing that tries mems souls, and has
nearly tried all the good hunor out OF
the writer of this paragraph. |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
| seteftn goetru:
= --1TT T-cT ~r~-~~
THE POOR MANS JEWELS.
BY MRS. DENNISON.

- - q" '} BY MRS. DENNISON.
rsEEE"t3 Ef Aut:-- '--------'h 6 ..A -ft ! f., =
l3 Ny home it is poor one 1885. mid
gul To all who pass it by; roM ,aTGa
Il They cannot see it's beauty, 39uai3
And neither, faith, can l. i..s tfp
That is, in paint and timber, sH
ia. In door way OF, in roof, ,- ~ .3fGI
q But that it has, its beauties; 4,lt wi ra
ror II, quickly give youfproof 9Hor.2
= Come hitherr, young ones, hither,
.,...4 Your fathers steps are near .,,..,
That's Bess, with her hal, so yellow, I,
:. That's Sue, with eyes so iclear;,a .,r.
!. That's. Will with, tawny trowsers,s l,.r
Tucked in his stocking legs, y}eoa RI;
And yonder two were darlings, IN
- Are bobby Jean and Meg. f.,.;t.r
81 "A cluster Of fair jewels, 'iH 1'aaa' .,.'
''''' Five IN rugged set; -s'' y -
= If any man has brighter, ~ .''1' ''-i'
-i9' I have to learn it yet; - IN .'.'.
And Tom, when /. am swinging
= - The arms with weary strain,
Their blessed faces cheer me, ~ -.''''''.
and make me strong again.
" sometimes sit and wonder
'sWhat will their future be -
T. If they must delve and putter af
80, "A tread mill round like me;re .4l.t.s.
/. And scarcely at the years end al ga+l
+; Have half a goat to spare, i.a.'
, AND see bad men put over them, ,lai-o
+! Twill be.too hard to bear. III -ii :
But thenI think as nations -.
..;... Rise, in the SCALE of might, -. 10
:, God puts the poor man forward, 1.,-
And gives him power and light;
And, learning. Tom will do it. 40,
And Christian truth will show
Flat heaven makes no distinction
= Between the hish b and low. 'Si 81
aitIs,. 5aHl sat.f3 G@sa# ft;tGs,.. ,f
So, though my homes poor one, 9s'
f. To all who pass it by, .35
land none can see it's beauty,
Save mother God and I, iii -.' lHH
-7'The future may be grander,
4. For some great glory won,
Some gems set in the ages,
By even poor mans son.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
An A AHectiOnate Parting.

The Albany Express has some s,b-
scrihers who don't pay for their papers
and bids them good bye in the follow
ing tender terms ~ ira 1ui.'f.s.s. I'M.
a.esThis week we strike from our list
the names of only fifty subscribers who
will not pay their dues to the printer.
In doing SO, we take them by the hand,
and with tears in our eyes, bid them
an affectionate farewell. Good byet
old subs Take care Of yourselves
Sometimes think Of the Express, which
you have read SO long for nothing g
Sponge on'some other printer now for
awhileg "A change Of diet will proba-
bly, be good oryou: Poor old fellows
we are a little sorry to turn you outon
the dark night without lamp, but it
must be So Strike for the nearest
neighbor's light. He. may let you in
and feed you for year. or more, on the
strength of your honorable promises,
to pay him at the end of that time -
For ourselves we have enough ofthese
curious pledges to supply our, cabinet
for the present. We have labeled them
carefully, and they are open for gener-
al inspection. With many thanks for
your self sacrificing indulgence Of us
and for your honest appreciation Of
the Obligation existing toward our of
fee, we again, and finally, say farewell
forever - 81 !. .5taslitlIf ilIu 1de ii h.sir
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
tF5TF-F , = IL ID III , = 49,
A ROStmaSter'S Opinion.

~ .-f+ftl - - i u sE'Ek Is . III ititl{f
ff9 Ehe Hon AK. Parder, Postmaster
at Pptsdam, St Lawrence County, n
K, an ootf9fY ootffiYceT7WSQrtk eT7WlSQ ttk -, year, sent
q :, lett letter to Postmaster General Randall,
from which fchE W we ftt Extract ct this
II, S'yThe 97fD[)Ye Democratic % party was false to
its its HI history false Is sjj to its d9 duties, false to
the American people, and. to the hu-
man man race. It ,WantonlN and brata1lT
threw its vast weight upon a weak and
defepseless people struggling into man
hood,le It created organized and sus-
tanned the. rebeliqns It:became degradr
ed ED defeated and -disgrased., Its follow,
eETs are eEEennoFw. seeking tei escqpe, the
inlfamE lfamE that envelopes them asa cloud,
By Yslf| sfll9f|qgIrri:sshingGa irish new banner and AN
s;wering to a strange nam lnaaIme, e,IB 1T bears
the curse of thousands upon thousands
Of the slap a and d is hated and detested
by loyal millions. III The grave. viii not
cover it, oblivion cannot hideit, qmanr
kind will viii not forget it. Its the pelitr
ical Schema of the world.,,,. =; ai ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-11-29
Legal Notice.

GLLRA VANCE, Cora Vance, Dora Vance,
~ Anna, Vance, Miles. Vance and James X.
Brown, of the State of Michigan, William S
Brown of the State of Iowa, Albert F.. Hulse
and Augusta Hulse, his wife, Of the State of
California, and Frank Brown of Montana Ter
rtory, are hereby notified that Henry P,
Brown. has fled petition in the Court of Com
mon Pleas, of Wyandot county, Ohio, against
them, the widow and the other. heirs at law
and legal representatives of William Brown,
late Of said county deceased, asking that the
dower oftlle said widow may be assigned and,
for partition subject to said dover of hefollew
ing real estate, situate in said county of Wyan-
dot, to- wit: The west half of, fractional Sec
tion eight fs1 ! in township one ()yssouth of
nge-thfteen (f3) east in the district-of land
formerly suhject to sale at Delaware Ohio CON
tainlng ! ~ 80 acres; the westhaf of the north.
west quarter of Section seventeen a(l7), in the
same township and - range, contain
ing so acres; the west. half of the south; west
quarter of said section seventeen az, contain
ing so acres; the south west quarter of Section
two ~, in township two s(2) south Of range
thirteen I3) east, containing go acres, and the
west of the south east quarter of said Sec
tion two ~, ,cohta aiming 50 acres, and that in
making. such partition the gifts of real estate
and PERSONALITY made to his said heirs in his
lifetime, by the saidWnliam Brow n ;sbe taken.
and held as part Qfthe estate to be1divided ,and
an answer is required to said petition on or
before Saturday, the 18th daysof January "A.
D., 1867. .l'> " ~ ]. ID. q G. SEARS, ~ .
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
HNoyember 15, 1s66.46w. .'9"- '"t