davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
The Oldest City in The World.

Damascus is the oldest city in the
world; Tyre and Sidon have crumbled
on the shore; Baalbec is a ruin; Pal
myra lies buried in the sands of the
desert Nineveh and Babylon have dis
appeared from the shores Of the Tigris
and Euphrates. Damascus remains
what it was before the days of Abra-
hama centre of trade and travel, an
island Of verdure in desert, "a predes-
tined capital,' with martial aid sacred
associations extending beyond thirty
centuries. s=s So
1t was near Damascus that Saul Of
Tarsus saw the light from heaven, a
bove the brightness of the sum- the
the street which is called Strait, in
which it is said he ''prayeth,' still runs
through the city : the caravan comes
and goes as it did one thousand years
ago there is still the shdik, the ass,
and the waterwheel; the merchants of
the Euphrates and the Mediterranean
still occupy these ssswith the multitude
of their walters The city which Mo
hammed surveyed from neighboring
height and was afraid to enter, '..be
cause it is given to man to have but one
paradise: and, for his part, was resolv-
ed not to have it in this world,'' it is to
this day what Julian called the Eye
of the East," as it was in the time of
Isaiah, .ssthe Head of SYRIA ..- ai
From Damascus came our damson,
| our blue plums, and the delicious april
cot of Portugal. called damasco; dam
ask, our beautiful fabric of cotton and
| silk, with vines and foWtrs raised up
on smooth, bright ground damask
rose introduced into England in the
time of Henry VII; the Damascus
blade; SO famous the world over for its
keen edge and remarkable elasticity, the
secret Of the manufacture which was
J; lost when 9ramerlane, carried off the
artist in Persia; and that beautiful art
of inlaying wood and steel with silver
and gold42sa kind Of niossic engraving
and Sculpture united, called damask-
eening-with which boxes and bureaus.
and swords aid guns, are ornamented
| 1t is still city Of flowers and bright
waters 1.-THE streams from Lebanon, the
'srivcrs Of Damascus . the etriver.ofgold
still mrmur and sparkle in the wilder;
ness, of ssLgriuh gardens. .''na8snh aH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
What Ministers Live On.

A Methodist Minister at the West
who lived on very small salery, was
greatly troubled at one time to get his
quarterly installment.. He had called
OH his steward number Of times, but
had each time been put off with some
excuse. His wants at length becoming
urgent, he went to his steward and
told him he must have his moneys, az
his family were suffering for the neces
saries of life. Money! replied tht
steward ;'' You preach for money?
thought you preached for the good o1
soulsr Souls replied the minister:
i can't EAT SOULS! and if could, il
would take a thousand such as yours to
make decent NEAL .3.s.. s.ssEe.r.. j
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
THE WAY TO Spoil GIRLS.

If any parent wishes a receipt how to
spoil a daughter, it can be easily and
readily given, and can be proved by the
experience of huntlfeds to be certain and
efficacioris: 1st. Be always telling, from
her earliest childhood, what a beautiful
cfeatiiie she is. 1t is-a capital way of in.
fating the vanity of Il little girl to be coin
staiitly exclaimihg. '.How pretty" Chill
dren understand stich tlattery even when
in the nurses arms, and the evil is done to
the character in its earliest formatioil.-
dress her out in fashionable clothes and
rich dresses. Put hoop upon her at once,
with all the artificial adornments of floun-
ces, and feathers, and flowers, and ctlfis.-
Fondness for dress will thus become a
prominent characteristic, and will usurP
and be a long step towards spelling her
Sd. Let her visit so much that she finds no
happiness at home, and therefore i'll not
be apt to stay there and learn hoint duties.
1t is capital thing for a spoiled daughter
to seek all her happiness in visiting. and
change of place and associates. She will
thus grow as useless as modern fashionable
parents delight that their daughters should
be. 18th. Be careful that her education
gives her a smattering ofall the acomplish-
ments without the slightest knowledge of
the things really useful in life. If hei;
mind and time are occupied in modern &C
compIishments. theFesw will be no thou ght
of the necessity and virtue of being of
some real use to somebody pervading her
heart, ond she will soon be ready asa spoil
ed daughter. 9Th. As a sconsequen keep
her in profound ignorance Of all the useful
arts of housekeeping, impressing upon her
mind that it is vulgar to do, anything foI
yourself. or tolearn how anything is done
in the house. "A spoiled daughter Should
never be taught the mysteries o f the kitnh-
Ell; ;such things a lady always leaves to the
servants. =. 1t would be ''vulgar" for her tc
| know how to dress salad or maxi pud-
ding. As mistress of honse, it is hel
duty to sit on sofa all day, in the midst o,
pyramid of silks and tlounces, reading
the last new novel. while her domestfcs
are performing the labors Of the house.
9th. To complete the happiness Of YOU
spoiled daughter, marry her to a bearded
youth with soft hands, who knows as Tit
1 tie how to earn money as she does to say.
1 it. Her happiness will then be finished
for her lifetime. .,-.~.-.. ........a.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
II f54 f}
Good Girl.

An exchange paper tells the follow
ing: g A certain man in certain city,
the other day, whose appearancelwonld
indicate the sturdy yoeman rather than
the. polished gentlenian, seeing a very
beautiful young lady ina qhaidary as
to how she should cross through the
muddy depths, walked Quietly to her
and said. 70 Miss, if you will allow me
| viii take you across,3,and taking her
in one Of his strong arms carried her
quickly over and set her down, when
she looked up and smilingly said -
THANK ycti, sir; yoti1nay have a kiss
for that and he, taking off his hat
savailed himself ofSthe offer, and she
wentimodestly and quietlyIon her way y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Importance of Punctuation:

sWanted, a young man to take.
charge of a pair Of horses of a religious
turn Of mind" A9t45l 1856
A school committee man writes -
ave have school house Large enough
to accommodate four hundred pupils
four stories high.''Ggo+tt 59.lYe,1 adj
A newspaper shys: IA child was
run over by wagon three years old
and cross s-eyed, with pantalets which
never spoke afterward.' . ;x,s q
An exchange, describing a celebra-
lion says 1.-The procession was Very
fine and nearly two miles in length, as
was also the prayer of DIR. Berry the
chaplain. 1syhcm r3So5 . IL t La
The following is d good illustration
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

! s The color of the sky at different
times affords wonderfully good guild
anee. Not only does a sunset pres
age fair weather, but there are other
tints which speak with. clearness. and
accuracy, A bright yellow in the ev-
ening indicates wind; a pale yellow
wet: a neutral gray color constitutes d
favorable signin in the evening-an un-
favorable one. iii the morning. The
clouds are full of meaning in them
selves. 1fthey are soft. tlndefned and
feathefy, the weather viii be fine; if
the edges a1e b ard, sharp and definite,
it. will be foul. %. Generally speaking;
any deep unusual hues betoken wind
and rain, while the more quiet and del
ieate tihts bespeak fair weather Sim
pie as these maNi1ns are, the British
Board of Trade has thought fit to pub
lish them for the use Of sca4ariog men:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Cu1.iosities of Eating,

l,r An old beau formerly we'll knownil il
the, city ofWashit1gtons was atcdstom
| ed to eat but one meal in twenty foul
| hours if after this he had to go to s
party and take second dinner, he ate
nothing all the next day. He died Al
the age of seventy. s....s.. .-.....
A lady of culture, OF refiilement and
usual powers of observation and com
parison became widow. Reduced
from affiuefce to poverty with a large
family Of small children dependent on
her manual labor for daily food, she
made variety Of experiments to as
certain what articles could be phrchas-
ed for the least money, and would al
the same time ago the farthest;" by
keeping her children fr6in crying foi
something to eat. She soon discover
ed that when they ate buckwheat cakes
and molasses, they were quiet fol
longer time than after eating any
other kind of food. a~.5 egf! 557sst
| A distinguished Judge Of the United
States Court observed that when he
took buckwheat cakes for breakfast
he could sit on the bench the whole
day without being uncomfortably hun
CRY if the cakes were omitted, he felt
obliged to take a lunch. about noon.
Buckwhtat cakes are a universal favo-
rite at the winter breakfast table, and
scientific Investigations and analysis
have shown that they abound in the
heat forming principle: hence nature
takes away our appetite for them in
SUMMER. -tt'cH.i
During the Irish famine, when MANY
died of hunger, the poor were found
spending their last shilling for tea, to-
bacco and SPIRITS. 1t has also been
observed in New Y ork, by those con-
nected with charitable institutions, that
| when money was paid to the poor they
laid out every cent in tea or coffee, in
| stead Of procuring the more substan.
tial food, such as, meal and flour and
potatoes. On being reproved for then
apparent eXtravagance and IMPROVE
dence, the cry universally was in botl
cases.. Identical; their own observa
tions had shown them that a peiiny's
worth of tea, tobacco or liquor would
keep off the sense ofhunger longer than
q penny, S worth OF anything else. Sci
entific men express the same idea by
saying :-'''Tea, like alchohol, retards
the metamorphis of the TISSUES in 9th
er words, it gives fuel to the flame OF
life, and thus,.prevents it from consum
ing the fat ard flesh of the body"
If person gets into the habit of tax
ing a lunch between breakfast and din
| nef; he will soon find himself getting
faint about the regular luncneon time
but let him be SO pressed with impor
tant enga gemeits for several days il
succession as to take nothing between
meals, it will hot be long before he car
dispense with his lunch altogether. -
These things seem to show that, to {
certain extent, eating is a habit :
Whole tribes of Indian hunters anC
trappers have been known to eat bu
| onca 4 twerty-four hours, and that a
night -Halps Journal efHealtA; ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Money
4 Men work for it, fight for it, beg f

dMen work for it, fight for it, beg for
it, starYe for it and die for it,a And all
the while, from the cradle to the grave,
nature and god are thtihdering in our
ears the solemn2questioh-s|W -s|Whats shall
itprofit a man. :if1he gain the whole
world and lOse-his oWn-seul ?,' This
madness for money is the strongest and
lowest Of. the passions; it is the insa-
tiate Moloch Of the. human. heart, be-
fore whose fefnorseless altar all the f.
ner attributes of humanity are sacris'
feed. 1t makes merchandise ofall that
is sacred in human affections, and even
traffiies in the auful solemnities of the
eternal: :'2ss koz.=oF.1 80 9ag sTh 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

~ The other night, a stout woman
who had just rolled barrel of ale in
to her celler' sat down upon it to get
breath and cool herself after the in
tense physical exertion, incident upon
the deposit of said barrel in the accus-
toned corner. Though she had ceas-
ed working the ale did not, and pres
emily burst out the head of the barrel;
hoisting the old lady to the ceiling,
demolishing her bottles and drinking
utensils, and raising old Mic generally:
The old lady picking herself up, Wild
ly exclaimed. ''Bad luck to the man
that put the tarpedy in the bar'l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Sslrst 2oetru.
one YEAR AGO.

2fs# YmNE R44gf2 g-------ss.s Sft3g Ft& 9Ef
What stars have faded from ourgskg +, 81
What hopes unfolded but to die s..,.5
What dreams so fondly pohdered DER,
Forever lost the hues they wore? - 3.'
How like death kneil. sad and slow,a ~
Tolls through the SOUL. zone year ago."
Where is the face we loved to greet l4y
The form that graoed the fire side seat, nf
The gentle smile, the winning way, h1e
That blessed our lite-path day by day ? .-
Where fled those accents soft and low
That thrilled our hearts 'onc year ago!'
All, vacant is the fireside chair, ~ ..s,
The smile that won, no longer there:
From door and hall. from porch ahd lawn
The echo of the voice is gohe,
And we who linger, only know = s,, -.
How much we lost, zone year ago!' ,s.
Beside her grave the marble white asE3a
Keeps silent guard by day and hight.
Serene, she sleeps. nor heeds the tread .a.-
OF footsteps DER her 1ow1y bed = r.--
Her pulscless breath no more may know
The pangs of life, zone year agoF ,-
But why repihe? A few years more,
\ few more broken sighs and tears,
And we, enlisted with the dead, al@
Shall follow where her steps have fed, D
To that far world rejoicing go ..a -ss-ar
To which she passed ''oiie year agoH ,,,;
iEt2.1 E5fe4E liz - sf5tts ZsfJ r. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
BENJAMIN Peaxce,

SURGEoN DENTIST; hasing pernia-
y nently located in Upper Sandusky, offers
his services to the inhabitants of the place and
vicinity, in the various branches of his pro
iession. From an experience of twenty years
he fiattcrs himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor him with
their patronage.
ESy@ Office ON Main street; ovef Hunt & " AT
soN's Store, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
March l, '66.-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

w A sthoolmaster as a punish
ment to one of his.pupils for using pro-
fame language, ordered him. to take q
pair Of tongs and watch a hole. in the
hearth until he had caughtt a mouse
The boy took the tongs and idemurely
waited for the visitor Directly after
he saw a mouse peep out OF, the hold,
tio,isly, placed, a leg of the tongs on Ell
ther side Of the hole, he grasped the
mouse and triumphantly swinging it
aloft, exclaimed by Cd I've got
him." 4g.zF. ART. ~. z.....-a cot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
gMlu's Cela,n,t.
EDITED .MKs.9IeufA. WILSON
THEY AIsI4so MUCH TROUBLE

THEY AISIGSO MUCH HTROUBLE
The little ones, we meah--the children
who are glowing up in our homes, and
calling Oil us daily ard hourly fof loving
patient care. How often have. we heard
the above expressed from the lips OF
some W cary mother, and never without a
consciousness that it grated haishly on
the instincts of our better nature. -
How much fault we findiwith our chill
dren, little tesliaihg that we are only
''chifdfen of larger growth How i'm
patient we become with their never-ceas-
ing questions how thoughtlessly we de-
molish their block-houses: how incessant-
ly we find fault with their little pattering
feet that so often lead them into forbidden
hooks and corners! Torn bibs and dresses
are fruitful theme for conversation and
reprimand, and, in despair, five out OF the
half dozen, are hustled off to school to get
them out of the way. Pr
Now we do not believe God ever intend-
ed children to be so much tronble, and we
have a theory, that if mothers would only
live little more as they shojtld, children
would not approach SO nearly the condi-
tion of Little torments." In, the first place
do not entail so much hereditary evil upon
your children, and you will not have our
self to reform again in miniature. In}the
iiext place set fashion at defiance, and let
the little beings have anyquantity of fresh
t air, good wholesome food. and watchful,
moral training. Teach your children it is
all honor to work. Impress Oh their minds
the fact that they are to become help and
comfort to you, and in niiie cases out of
tth, they will really become so. Be their
advisors and let them become your COM
pahions: .'E" 8.
1oii will have to give up many of your
own pleasures in order to do this, but the
reward Of loving kisses and clinging arms,
will BIZ yours. First in the memory of
every child will stand the mother, whose
affectionate teachings they can never for
get. and when life with you shall be slow
ly waning, and you feel rs though you
would fain relinquish its burden, there
will be kind hands and youthful shoulders
to help you bear it, and fill your heart
with the sweet consciousness that you have
not lived in yain-that you have nebly
filled the part of a wise and loving mother.
In the decline of years, you will bless
God for the gift of the little ones who are
$50 much trouble" to you now. So live
with them that they may not have cause
to repeat the same words7over your bowed
and tottering framer as you near the gates
of eternity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Somebody writing from 1ndianapo-
lis to the Cincinnati COMMERCIAL says
that while the daughter of a widow in
that place. was being prepared for bu-
RIAL the ghost of the widows husband
made. his appearance, deposited a bag
of gold on the coffin, and then vanish
ed iii blue flame. The Indianapolis
Herald says that ifthat ghost is still
in town, he will please call on the To-
cal Of the Herald .''''s fs'+ 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

cB There are women whose hearts. are
only to be won through the mind, by mu-
tual sympathies, which accord like harmo-
ny in music; who regard happiness as
something distinct from gold or rafik-
whose smiles are given, hot sold; who
value the love of one beyond the fattery
Of thousands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

cB- Sheridan beautifully said = s'tEo-
rnch govern us, let us render them perfect !;
the more they are enlightened so much the
mere shall we be. On the cultivation of
the mind of women depends the wisdom of
men. 1t is by women that nature writes
ON the hearts of men," tszar.f.-z z fffs Z .
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
A Handy ArticIG.

Adam Shoemaker, number Of years
ago, came to Huntingdon Furnace, and
seeing there for the first time pair of
snuffers, he asked: Whats them for ?''
s'To snuff the candle The candle
just then needed attentions, and Adam
with his thumb and finger pinched off
the snuff and, carefully poled it into
the snuffers, saying; s.Well now;
them's handy"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

r. ES 1t is suggested in the London
Chemist and Druggist that ichloroform
is an excellent medium for the remov:
al of stains of paint from clothes, &c.
It is found that portions Of dry white
paint, which resisted the action of eth
er, benzole and bisulphide of carbon,
are at once dissolved by ehloroform.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Fred. Schefer,

D EAL ESTATE AGENT. Buys and sells
transacts all business belonging to a, General
Real Estate Agent. All letters Of inquiry an
swered promptly ,...5 - .s...
cB~ Office in Post Office building, UP stairs,
in room adjoining the Union Office ,-..5g-
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 7th, 66.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Watson e. Harder,

TTAvE purchased the well-known Livery Stable of
L John IL. wiiliams and have supplied It with Ee
l l CANT Fresh Horses and New Vehicles apd they
Il 1fatter themselves that they n5w favbfabiy COM
pare equipage with any Livery Stable in the State
soFseIfefE 'fsFess'a4 KY B hfse Gp opened
Where they will constantly keep on hand lot Of Fine
Horses for sale. .t'--.r '- +!
RE3 Come aIong, all ye who want fine, reliable rigs
''' p''' HARDER & WATSON.
Up sandusky, July 10. lso5-tf siig2 Ire Az
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
r. & FL. Mccormick,

DA1NTERS, will promptly attend to House
L Painting, Wagon painting, Graining, Gla-
zing and Cementing Brick Work. All work
done in the best manner and upon the most
rea enable terms.
gT Shop OH Main Street, two doors south of
Goetz' Grocery, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Daniel F'isheI,

r LICENSED AUCTIONEER, will at
1 4 tend promptly to all sales entrusted to his
care III Wyandot county Patronage solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed,
Residence in Upper Saadusky. Word left at
The Postoffice will receive his immediate at
tention -15-tf ''' '5+
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

HA Charley, my dear won't you
have some beans ?'a7-@
"No," was the ill-mannered reply of
the petulant cherub ffof .dgtHteiti4
sn''NoI9''6T exclaimed the {. astonished
mother. sNo what p ai 600 ns@3..,4o
me BEANS said the. child. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

g Said crazy woman Of d pen
u1ious, stingy man, am officer of the
church, we regret to say, "Do, you see
that man ? You can blow his soul
through humming=bird,s quill into a
musquito'si eyes, and the musauito
Wouldn't wink 2 s'sss baa y''spl ass r9l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Ggr A lady, who edits a newspaper
ii, one of the western States, says that
the popularity fher journal is due to
the fact that people are always e1pec-
ting that she will say something she
ought not to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

we feinenbera vengeful Individual
Who, III the exuberance Of his rage at
some one who had offended him, said !:
'sI'n have revenge! I'll do something
terrible! By Jove, I'll give his little
boy tin horn"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

CRUELH JANE.-Mrs. Swisshelm,
speaking of apublished letter of Brick
PoineroYs says she would like to stick
a pin, in him.. To which s'Brick" re-
sponds: "Ah! cruel Jane! That
would hurt! Severe as you deem us,
not for ten dollars would we stick one
in you. Alas yet not a gasss Have
you no fellow feeling in your bosom ?"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
IT'D. sT A.r - :

A TTORNEY AT LAW & CLAIM AGENT
\ Claims forBack Pay, Bounty. and Pen:
,ionscarefully and promptly attended to.
OFFICE, mp stairs, over the First Nation
al Bank, Upper Sandusky Ohio.
Feb 5, 864.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Eli Huffman,

r IcENsED AUcTIoNEER. Will attend
Ia promptly to, all business in the county.
Hespeaks 10th the English and German Ian
guagcs. Residence IL miles east Of Upper
5andusky. aa Feb.7, '66.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

ofuse of the comma AT banquet
this toast was, given: "Woman-with-
out her, man is a brute" The repor-
ter had it printed ''HY oman without
her man; is a bruteo Sass 2fl1 s. zglfga i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

G1' Who will send us a good receipt for
making fried cakes-stich as are tiiads
without yeasts -4,. r-,---->
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

Eg A wag has come to the conelu-
sion that there are two things that were
made to be lost, sinners and umbrel-
las.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
j. & j. Pausch,

JEWELLERS AND DEALERS IN SILVER
j Ware, Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods. No. 2, Roberts Block, Upper Sandus-
ky, Ohio. Feb. !, 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

ngg Somebody says that esq" at
the end of mans name, in many in-
stances, is like the ''quirk'' in a pigs
tail--more for ornament than use.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

-H ''Toby, what did the Israelites
do when they crossed the Red Sea p
"Den't know, ma'am but guess they
dried themselves
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29

physician AND SURGEON.-OrFERsl his
[ professional services TO the citizens of Up
per Sandusky and vicinity.
Ey Office in Beerys Bfoek, seeotid story, with
D. b. Cressinger, Dentist,
February 7, '66.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-03-29
Avres q Bruner, !,

DRUGGISTS, and dealers in Books, Station
~ ary. Fancy Goods, Notions and Paten
Medicines No. 2 McKelly' 5 Block.