davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21

Sals Hhe,..la ana Tcttc,
lnfrann

VII! cure Salt Rhcum, letter, Scald Head,
4 Prairieand BARRIERS Itch, Illinois Mango,
Missouri Scrstciies, Scrotuia, Obstinate
Old Sores. Pimplcs on the Face. and all
Diseases and EEuptions on the Skin. 4,
-RrT no sEFrtcTA PERMANENT AND RApr
~ cal Cure Of Scro.ulots and Skin Diseases oil
,evety kind wa NcOuirnend / IS ~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21

TnE radicals are demanding the expul-
sGoa Of Mr.. AcDsuglll;; df CAiiesrnla, Aoni
tho Senate, OF the grolhd.- fffst his inten,-
fe4Nte habits dnft rim to 1disc!iarEe the du
ties Of Senator. Will they also ask. for
the same reason. that Chandler, and " ade
mud Howard aud Nye and Jim Lare and
Yates and Spraguc be oxpsIied3 VIII The
newspapers in this State which are ivehex
mertly indignant over the alfegW conduct
ct McDodgall, expostulate with Governor
0ghs5ys We ~ axe no Hcfcncs. or drunk.
sances in democratic Senators, but we
went abolitionists to clcaul their own door
steps before making . clamor over whats.i i,
uasiehtly IN others. Will they abuse their
own whisky -bsotsd partisan LEADERS,
f.xtu1A bAs .voiaa1f hnreGslses -ef ga N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21


> LARGE ~lNoRsAsE OF AcruAL SxrrLEEs Up
ON Tnfs PUBtIG LANbss-In the IN, n II OF
Mar b, forty nine Thousand seven hundred
acres we're disposed or a. the listries land
Office at Boonville, Missouri--ihe greater
Patt fer homestead actuai settlements part
as cash sales, amounting TO ten thot.sand
four hundred and sixtyftss dollars AND the
residue bounty land locations. In the same
uipnth, It Che In Crosse land office infWis.
%consin, seven ,housshd four hundred and
thirty six acres were disposed of-thc larger
Tn0ton fer homSstead NtGatBatledehfS 2nl
the residue taken BY agricultural and me
chanic colkese land, scrif, snl BY cash sales
and bounty land warrants. at the Topeka
tksnsas) United States LAIRD cf;ce over 6vs
thousand acres were taken up ard disposed
Of ID the Same month-4the larger part for
actual settlement. ] bsA ilaag 9fN- 97
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21


CAraeeoonley o01 0oeo0eys
Vhs ersaa nv which distinguishes Chsis-
tianity 1ssu svssy ethsf s19d ~ = h.
s.s Z q |; s : /. L s..
obssrva The ~ ezip OPS %
!: = : =: essg.i&
hoeknsss b The most bsoutiful virtue Of
the Christisn; moddoty the most commend
sbls IN wsisbrsd pssp1A IsAss u ks OBJ
ject Of Christian laws harmony that Of SO
81 ae:cjEI:3S% 3t&ssIctj. iese, .s.; Sc
the wsll-bssd. Trust in one another unites
Chsistian commnnif1nc conf3dsucsEtu the
good intentions u our neighbors 10 that
which makes society possible.
1obpkind 10 one another is the object Of
ChTt6tiAd converse; - entertain q anoth-
er that Of social intercours. Pride, selfish
neaar AlnAa0pasas sAiheSpPsse4ts Gesis1
tlss|'y %. - ss'2 sit: $s'sssszG,sesfss
e requires the appearance Of It. The one
prov prove % our EseEss sSs d;Sai III not .dmil
sAtill ~ t.gs 9gns n ?, sd9s.si9a. An.
n DIX 0BWp 9TvueJ~u1 OUbhStSDB
nifty excludes sisners and unbelievers from
its gatherings, 80 sodAl .cons6uo'ty AZ
cludes from its meetings those Of bad Char
a0tsv and those Who d. rot subscribe TO II
Lars. a5f t. 5es uj7 @4 2 Tst sea- .
but society goes farther. and appears =
impese on its msmbsrs . nu06sr q asbs
trary rules, which continually restrict thcl
~ thsif gOgsons. IL tells them how the
must eat and flrink Auddrkss, And'~anan
Aolk, go - -. 8Resught tod1 yer
naRks4 to 1ode tyefebtaktbg % ann tro'
~, nd saving US - much d6ubt md con
, fusion. HEAt8 Ag
! But if.ths ordinanccs Of society are 81
4r(i4se ,sit will y fstnd tina While many
, fhem Sre merely derived from custom :?
: tradition, asd sSlAe'h have 40 positive ~sld
" theS II tend to ono cnd1the preeartaeie
= , lNsf Harmony, and the prevSntfoA 81 one pc
! son from usasplng the trighes Or inGadiS
on the province Of another. -
- Il
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21
SILVER PLATED GOODS

SILVER rLATE:lh GOODS.
4 Plated Tea Sets. 6 pieces, Rogers 4
Bros manufacturers, valued from go
9 Plated Urns, sldD.
\ Plated Liquor Stand Of 3 Bohemian
a, p I,tsS IGss & Iass,and-'".'r Z
j Plated Fruit Basket. ............
Plated Toilet Sci.
Il Silver Pintei Trays, valued from t2o
70 $i.0.... .
2 Ice Pitchers
1913 Extra Plated Casters, s and Q bottle,
from 81 $40 .-......-.. ....... j!
90 Extra Plated Cake baskets, valued
tromSl5.o s2e....:s....-...... ,
% Plated Goblets. gold lined, IS ]
IL do Syrn }. Mugs, s..
. do butter Dishes, SlS.
- Extra Plated Cups, valued fscm % TO-
Pair Salts in case, gold lined, sl5.
q Plated Card Rec, %iyers, .l2. =
N Plated Sc'si, aud Gravy Ladies, valued ),
from u to IS. eY
valued from S4to Z.
100 sets. Plated fable spoons, l., 8, and
& or, raiacd from s4to A., g
EoScis PLACED Dessert Spooas u, 8, and
= ! o., Waited from from 4 to d. Z
! 10 Fish kniscs, valued from a to7.p ~
100 Plated Butter knives, 70. ffAnF sH J
100 do Sugar Spoons. II.
800 Pairs Piaie'i N lstara and Salt Spoons
100 :
sob Plated Napkin Rihgc, valued fro u l.,
eaa 20 ! 3D. UN v8vs $3.50 l@Nt 6'A 3
lSet Individual Salts, an case. s.
5lPiecea ASSORTED Plated articles, z. .
l Pasvs FLiv er Vases, Is. fs #fN
, Opera Glasses, II and u.
Pair Solid Silyer salts, gold Tired, 90.
~ t.ssliA -sw.r I.st. 49,. IN fe mon 2,
6Solid silver Vest Chains, 10. MI
5Cihd'cn n Sets Knife, Fork and SPOON.
.# IN c,cses 25s at3rE Eat8 u @nsa IA L
Sold silver Tobacco. Box. So. r.t z
" doz.n SelW Silver Pea Spbos, %. 'o''
2 Silver Gard Gas ". l5.1 st8,V rfE
y Silyer sapf.n Rings, ire . to 10. j
aM
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21
uooFlAio,S GERMAN BIrTERs,

wnI cure every case o.
Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases OF
The Kidneys, and Diseases arising
: from q disordered Stomach.
H. 4
That the Bitters 10 not Alcoholic, contains NO
Rue {, or Whisky and can I make DrWnkards,
but is the Bnsr ToxIc ~ rEx Would. :
s.Lv Read VINO Says SO =
From the Rev. LEVI G.. RECk, Pastor Of the
Baptist Church, Pembsrton, n j., formerly
og lhs North HAptsst CAMsch, Philadelahia, ut
present Psstor VI the Baptist Church, Ches-
tel, Pa ..
have known HooAand's German Bitters To-
vorabiy for a number Of years. have used
them in my own family, and hIve been 80 pleased
with their enc is. that ! was induced to recon
mend them to many others, and know that they
'havc operated in q stfikingly beneficial manner.
4 take grest pleasure IN tlSuS pGblicly proclaim
Dinf this fact, dad calling the attention Of those
afflicted with the diseases for which thew are rec
commended, to these bitters, knowing from ex
perience shat my recommend alton will be sus
.tnned. : I 10 this more che erfuliv .as Ho0hand's
Buffers is intended to benefit the afflicted, and il
mot y run drink,H
IN 5aN FrrFfFFPrFrFr -
FFFFtftFFFsFF
FF
FFFF tNa-
IF 7sF
.FE .M
nv sai a.~
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21
t vi is mr..
Unfversa4 Family Pills

Are very MIA and pita<Ant in their operation,
eea~.so u1usVt = e&eeUH etE4dslng uSHsysaeA
from Ill billions. putrid and irritating matter than the
other pilisfn general use. For L$vef Com
Rissss PM sssi fEskL9 w 1beETSS2E X sSe K! IN
gsd3ssDts, .1e9Eial = foYea speh SRlfsiS e. t. ss,s
lilies try them.
'IeO Price 80 cents per box. Forty Ppls in a box.
III Pyepard and sold by Dy. Z. EAsTEIuY q
Cox. 70, ~ North Fiftflstrcct. st Lhls, uOse dOld
1t 6drF Family Medicine Store M. Madison atessts
Chicago. Ills. For sale by Druggists generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21

, ~ DISEASES fRESULT1N69fkoA
DISORDERS or ~ The LIVER
And Digestive Organs,
=; srARE CURkD BY AOOFLAND'S
i0ERMAk
tnyhsse Bitters' has performed more Curss!-.
Gives ctter sststsctsonl Has Aore4estnnon /.
Has more respectable people TO vauch iSr IT.
rhsn any other article in the market. We DEFY
snv ous'to contradict this assertion, snd
i,rio sid Will PAY $1,000
To any one N at wilfprodice q certificate publish
y q5 Cd by us, thas IL not cEsuixn.
900 900
.fylLd , la OOOU0OOO
.laso.as "a ~ ~ laie % 3 7 i
,s sss4f ~ % q 50 a i
g. 54a.nisl 90 III ! 100 HHa -
ILL .H.ef 90 sa' 90 fs .s..
'yr1Wi1yp 90 Snooo e 20 'F!ia
3 - "N OOOOUO It
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-04-21
lam, DR.. Easterly's aIa esaa
UNIVERSAL FAMILY PILLS,

RuesthG Cure of BifeusDtseAseS, Siek- 9eadr
ache, Loss Of Appetite, Dyspepsia lAyss
r. Complaint, Costiveness, Jaund'ce, aqa y
, arrangements OF the Sgstem vnere On
beApeyiontu f catDaftic medicine isrt4uhed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
Christian Beistle, p, In the Court Of Common
John Keys. and State of Ohio.
Ciuu Action in Attachment
THE 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 Bestle, Plan$iff in the sum of Ia. 09
with interest on $3l II from November 29th,
| A. D., 1865, and interest on $1,000 from July
| 23d, A. D., 1866, and interest on $500 from
May 18th, A. D., 1863, and also interest on
1883 from August LIST, A. D., 1885, 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,
| A. D., 1868, and made payable to Ebenezar
julVer or bearer ana the foufth thereof cali
| ng for $l8 90, due in six-months from the date
hereof and dated January lst, A. D., 1850, ,and
made payable to the order of A. Black or bear
Grand that the said Christian Beistle, the Plain
tiff, is asking for Judgment against the said
John Ksyes, Defendant, for the said sum of
$ll409, with interest on $29.00 from July %,
A. D. 1866, and interest on $3l.17 from No.
vember 80, A. D., 1865, and interest on $500
from May 10, A. D.. 1858. 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, towit 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-I2th day Of
October, A. D., 1866.
Dated September Sd. A. D., 1866.
CHRISTIAN BEISTLE,
By HENRY MADDOX, his Attorney.
September 6, 1S66.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

The wonderful fexibility and great comfort
and pleasure 10 lady wearing the Duplex Ell
liptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in
all crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages,
Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for
Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can
be folded when in use to occupy a small place
as easily and conveniently as Silk or muslin
dress, an invaluable quality in crinoline, not
found in any Single Spring Skirt.
| A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great convenience of wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt r a single day will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
use For Children, Misses and Young Ladies
| they are superior to all others.
They viii not bend or break like the Single
Spring, but will preserve their perfect and
graceful shape when three or four ordinary
Skirts will have been thrown aside as useless
The hoops are covered with double and twist
ed thread, and the bottom rods are not only
double springs, but twice (or double) covered
preventing them from wearing out when drag
ging down stoops, stairs, etc.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with
all ladies and is universally recommended by
the Fashion Magazines the Standard Skirt
of the Fashionable World.
To enjoy the following inestimable advanta-
ges i'll Crinoline, viz: Superior quality, perfect
manufacture, stylish shape and finish, fexi.
bilitp, durability, comfort and economy, en-
quire for j. w Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, OF
double Spring Skirt, and be sure you get the
genuine article.
CAUTION,-To guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to notice that skirts offered as
''DUPLEX'' have she red ink stamp, viz, J
W. Bradley's Elliptic Steel Springs, upon the
waistboard--none others are genuine. Also
notice that every hoop will admit pm being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the
two (or double) springs braided together there
in, which is the secret of their flexibiltey anG
strength, and combination not to be found il
any other Skirt.
SY- For sale in all stores where first class
skirts esold throughout the United States an6
elsewhere, Manufactured by the sole owners
of the patent,
| VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY,
| October II, 1S66.-3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

~ George Otis, son Of the Cashier
of the National Bank at Yarmouthport,
Mass, stole 5000 in bonds belong
ing to the bank, last week, and ran
away. He was pursued and captured
with his i'll gotten gains.
The steamer Evening Star, with
three hundred souls on board, founder
ed, one hundred and fifty miles east of
Tybee, Georgia, and nearly all on board
perished. She was bound from New
York to New Orleans.
The cholera is more prevalent in Chi
cago than it has been at any time be-
fore during this season. On Sunday
and Monday there were forty-two ca
ses, of which nineteen terminated IA
tally.
W. S. Pottel, stabbed man named
Kane, in saloon at Dayton, late on
Thursday evening, mortally wounding
him. The act was without provoca-
ton and apparently without notice
The assassin was arrested at the depot
few hours later.
Advices received from Mexico, via
Texas, are very favorable to the Liber-
ais. Their army seems to be on bet
ter footing, and in better spirits, thar
ever before. Santa Annals agents are
actively at work in Texas, recruiting
| for a raid on Matamoras.
The bridge at Franklin, Ind, on th'
| Chicago Air Line railroad, broke
through on Sunday, while asouthwart
bound freight train was passing owe
it. The engine and nine cars wer'
frightfully shattered. The enginee
and fireman were killed, the former in
stantly, and two brakemen were badl,
| injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
GRANT ON THE LINE.

Something to be Smoked in the
Pipes of Copperheads.
NEW YORK, October 3.-The Euen
ing Post has the following editorial
statement: The country holds with
General Grant, who said in our hear
ing not long ago:
q "The rebels we whipped as it was
! our duty to do; they fought us brave
ly, and for one have no spite against
them if they behave themselves i shall
think well Of them But the copper
heads and peace men in the North, the
men who during the war reviled the
soldier, encouraged the enemy and did
their utmost to stop supplies and rein
forcements to our boys in the front
such men / can't forgive, will never
forget them"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
THANKS.

To those of our Editorial comrades,
who have SO kindly spoken of us in no.
ticing the change of proprietors of the
Pioneer Office, we tender our most sim
cere thanks.
We would reproduce those notices
in our columns, but such an act on our
part, might be construed as vain i'm
itation Of the self praising style of An
drew Johnson which is altogether out
of our line, therefore forbear doing so
Again we say, thank you gentlemen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
The Result i'm Wyandot County.

AS was expected, this county was car
ried by the sympathizers with treason and
their '.bread and butter allies; but thank
God as School houses. and Churches in
crease this party, whose foundation is ig-
norance and treason, begins to show indi-
cations ofweakness, and they have gain
ed nothing on their majority of last year.
n The Union men of the county made gal
liant fight and in some townships they sur
passed themselves. The boys Of Antrim
and Edin have swung around the circle
until they have got back to the figures of
other days, and Coperheadism will soon
be entirely wiped out by the gallant sons
of Tymochtee. 45n1 f4-
The following are the majorities in the
several townships as reported at the time
fgoing to press:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
THE SECOND COPPERHEAD
REVOLUTION upon US!

AS in 1860, they propose to disre-
gard the Voice of the People and turn
their representative from the Halls of
Congress
Loyal men of America be Prepared
WASHINGTON, Oct 10.
The President has sent in to the At
torney General the following ques-
tions and requested that a response
to them be returned in writing:
First-Is the present Congress, com
posed of members from the Northern
States, such as the Constitution re-
quires, or is it an illegal and uncon
stitutional assemblage?
Second - Would existing circum
stances justify the President in send
ing in his annual message to an illegal
and unconstitutional assemblage, pre-
tending to be the Congress of the
United States.
Third-Does that clause in section
5th Of the first article of the Constitu
ton which makes each House the
Judge of the election returns and quail
fications Of it's own members, give to
the present Congress the right to ex-
clude the members from the Free
States. or to impose dishonorable or
unconstitutional terms upon their adj
mission?
Fourth-Does the Presidents oath
of office require him to enforce those
provisions Of equal right of represen-
tation in Congress, article first, section
second, section third, article fifth, last
clause?
Fifth-What steps do the Constitu-
ton and his oath of Office require the
President to take in order to secure the
assemblage of a Constitutional Con
gress ? -
Soldiers, the Congress that stood by
you during the rebellion is to be GUS
ted to give place to traitors. Are you
ready2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
SOL . TER s.
Additional Bounties

THE RULES FOR THE PAYMENT OF
Il the Additional Bounties have now been
published by the Department and every SOL
uier having a claim under the late law, should
at once place it in course of prosecution. The
Rules aoithin themselves permit no unnecessary
delay in this matter and stipulate that every
case must be presented to the proper Depart
ment, within very short PERIOD they::also pro-
vide that soldier who enlisted for not less
than three years, and was discharged before he
had served two years, by reason of his services
being no longer required, shall be entitled.
Let all soldiers who have claims under this
bounty law. lose no time in sending their dis
charges to
I. A. HUTCHINSON,
Generrl Agent, Authorized TO Collect Clpims,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Whose increased facilities will enable him to
make collections in the shortest possible time.
Letters of inquiry promptly replied to, if they
enclose postage.
REFERENCES:
Messrs. Jay, Cook & Co.. Government Loan
Agents New York Any National Bank in
Ohio.
October IL, 1S66.-w4.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

place D0GWCCu tWO OCllOCleloo III UCN,
concerning one of their meetings held
at one of our villages last week:
A.-Well, were you to the meeting
to day, At?
W.-No, sir. Were you there?
Al was.
W.-What kind of time did you
have?
Al will tell you. I have been at
Democratic meetings where two thirds
of the crowd were drunk, but l have
never been at one where they were all
drunk, even the speakers.
W.-Well I have always voted the
Democratic ticket and hardly know
how to vote any other. I believe that
will not go to the election at all this
year.
Add you ever know a right out
Democrat that did not drink?
WI think know one, Mr.
A.-Are you sure that he is Dem
ocrat I met him the other day, and,
in conversation with him about vari-
Gus matters, asked him for whom he
intended to vote this fall, and he repli-
ed that he had no politics.
WI thought he was all right sure
ly, but that don't look much like it.
A.-Well our party is very lame, and
if it WASH tfor whiskey it couldn't stand
at all! Exit reporter. "a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
DRESS LUMBER :
LUMBER WANTED!
Undertaking.!

Cofins promptly made; Metlic Coffins kept
constantly on hand. A FINE NEW HEARSE
will also be kept in readiness. We respect
fully solicite a share of the public patronage.
JACOB SCHEFFER
Upper Sandusky, Oct. II, l866-tf. =. r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Monday, October 18th, 1866,

Monday, October 18th, 1866,
at l 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, te-wit The North
east quarter of the South quarter of section
fifteen (I5), in township three (3), South of
range fourteen (l4) East, containing 40 acres,
appraised at $40 per acre.
The Northwest quarter of the Southwest
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 60-1O0 acres, appraised at $50 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 Sc.
The South fraction of the of the Southwest
quarter on the right bank of the river in Sec
ton nineteen (19) of township three (3), South
of range fifteen U5l East, containing l and
92-l 700 acres, appraised at SIS. .,!. i. ..ns
The. Northeast fraction of the North-eas
fractional quarter on the right bank of the
river of section thirty two (32, in township two
(2) south of range fourteen (l4) Feast, contain
ing and 25-100 acres, appraised at $50.
The East half of the South east quarter of
section four a., in the township last aforesaid
containing 80 acres. appraised at $40 per acre.
Lot number one (l) Of said section four a.,
containing IS and 5O-1O0 acres, appraised at
$50 per acre; and lots numbered nineteen t19)
twenty COY, twenty one (21) twenty two (22),
twenty three (23), and twenty-fou {24) in the
town of Smithville, appraised at $25, each.
Terms of sale, one-t 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 on the premises sold
J. NJ SMITH,
II. 81. SMITH,
Admin istrators' of
DANIEL SMITH, deceased.
J. D. & G. SEARS, Attorneys.
Sent u 1S66-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
~ has been appointed and qualified as ad-
ministratoro the estate of Or7ille P Tuttle,
/ ate Wyandot county. Ohio, deceased.
CORNELIUS FUTILE.
September 81, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-10-11

The Copperhead majority is within two
votes ofwhat it was last year-Morgan had
196 and 1t is now 1914. #