davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12

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Deutfde Metbcoiaen @esneinse,
81 3Fssissra 6err Ssbn Q. NaraS.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
Eitr GDmfraftDreis.
StrafRll : Snfend)tmllg.

Die 4aibptae GtrasensAnfeGtun GeleAf&a-t
ntmmt fi@ 0as aterGnlAens oem YublifHm i'm @A0es
lneiEen asafspDgeu, 0Gb te Bod gDerR ber $trabens
6efeu6targ faF bic tonsngeHee 5dbres5ett begoHnen
bdf. - go 10 e
Sbrs Gtnri4tnn1eM fir GrfGanus ibger Amfgabe
fr0 fabr p0adis89 MMb Borte eTMngen fab 9etr0ffen
Iuorben, aae GeuptsraEen Der GfaDf ansnfem6ten.
Gseieni9eH, i1ecDe Aiefs9 AHfeu@fen befer9t baben
rDoden, luereen prompts GrbgFm0 fmbeft, weitn fse
fs6 Gmf Ser Office $eT NafbpiAe GtraBens N nfeMAa
taisass @efeMf@uft, gsp %1br &beSrp GtEabe sFtte
fbare fipfsdb BON Der @Oft Gffse, mel6eH.
a, MD. @aspenaeT, EFalibent
&6n1. y. @arTif0Rs SaD't.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
anO unO 8eIgien riitet ale auf bas

Lamb nnb 8el9ielt riiitea ale auf oas
@ifrtgite. s2
9Ils bic @erbanbIuneen stpil6en
Goaanb uub 6rantreib iiber 6en Mn>
lauf bon 2uremburg nod in Der
S9tuebe n,aren, mabte 8ismart ei~
ntge SorOerungeu ge9en Sol[an6 me-
gen riiffdnoiger 8nnoeseor1tributio%
men un6 8efelti9un9srehnu,rgen gel'
teno unb ertlarte ben Sertauf 9urems
burs's an einea britten She'll fur eine
Wet9ernna, 0ieleu Nnipriidell geredt
iuer6en 81 tuoQeu. Sabur6 oeranlaBte
er ben abbrud iener 8erbanolungen.
Gs iuurbe beribtet, bab Ser &onig
BON YreuBen i'm Wlat Die Yarifer Nuss
fteuung beiu9en tuerbe.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
SefammtnaaCf)MmN.

Mn mnb mad benz Is. b. R iinb bic GonDufteure
her SIasRaibpiue 5tra6en sGtfenhabnmagen autos
rifrt, ale freIen Sdfe absanebmen Ins pernen bis
auf aSeiteres icIde aa Memanb mebr N0aetbeslt
rperoen.
9GptH 9usbess &rSfieent.
Soc o. RebinfOn. Setretdr. aP7bS
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
aetruttruns IN eSabanua.

Comb n, IL. 9lpril.
Spanien iueigert fi6, Die Sorberuns
gen 81 befrieoigen, tpeldbe Gn9lans fur
Gdabenerias uub @enugtbuung in Dem
9orrlabo Sale 9eitelt bat . s @'
Ser Sultan orobt, &rieg an grie<-
6enIano gu erffaren, neil oieies fort<
fabte, aufltdnOtfde gepe9ungen an.
ieiner 9rdn5e gu unteri itaBen, ..,..zs-
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten lines of solid nonpareil make one square
Yearly advertisers will be entitled to 4 discount
tf 10 per cents ~E Es@s Ii
Every other day (e. o. d. advertiseme ants wi Ibs
charged two thirds of the ub we rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, one dollar square for
each insertion. 5F% Il
special or Lity Item notices. 20 cents line first,
and 10 cents line every additional insertion.
4 Changes in advertisements will be charged at the
rate of so cents square.
All advertisements due from date of first in
sertion. Herea the cash system will be adhered
to and transient advertisements will be taken
unless accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
(ever W. r. Berry & Co.'s Book store)
p. O. Adress LOCK Box SO,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
rs 81 sl7 *.F7 't7
M a ( hinaton, IL. Npril

SIS n9ton, IL. glprll.
80 Infer GonfuI Nlinor in Sabannab
mahte ben 9eneral : @apitan BON Cuba
auf Die 8erleBiing Der @eutralitdtsaes
.fese burh bic Gnrnllirung bon 6etru~
ten fur bic failerli6e Qrmee in WeTifo
Saafmerfiam, 6ieler bebamptete, @iAts
sOabOn gu tpillen un6 beripra9, Oieielbe
an berbin6ern. Nls aber bennod S6iffe
,tortfubren, Netruten ein3une bmen unb
mad ReFifo su bringen, TO mabn 9fi~
NOR bei6tporene Sofumente auf, tuel6e
ser Der Gpannben un0 Der Ser. Staas
ten NegierHug bDrlegen Dir6. 50
SenarO's gmPfan9s3immer Daren
zait Senatoren uno Siplonaten iiber<
fGllt, melde ibm 3ur &atififation Oes
9fuGif6 > Mnerifanild,en 8ertraees
gratuIirten. Ser fHiiiidbe Geian6te
ipiro iofort ieinen Getretar na6 Ye<
%tersburg nit Der ratif5irten Qrtunbe
abf6ifen.
Sfddften Dienifaa fin6et cine ssef>
lidfeit inn 0iitritt s olum6ia CUR Grim
neruns an oi. Nufbebung Der Stlabes
rel in nieieaa Oiitrifte itatt, on Der fi9
SeIegationen bon ,berf6ie6enen St1bs
. ten betb iltQen tueroen. Senator Wors
ton fuir0 bic Seftre6e baIten.
8r6hoent 5obnion 1T untuobl.
Die Sauflumme fur bic $50, 900
Qnaoratmeffen rufiiih sameritaniiben
.Gebietes betra9t sic, ,200, 900 in Sob,
i'm S9asanate aussu3abien 10 WOnate
mad Der am 80. SUM itattaufnbenoen
.gtustue6feIung Der Gatiffationen.
Sn Canada (Sort Grie) BAT man
.einen feaiiden Sn0enieur entoedt, tpeIr
der Yldne BON Der eansen 0ranse un>
.:terbalb Der Slngebrnde nufnabttl. Ser
,Gortiiidn0nnt ienes Boffens bat fogIei6
lum 8erltartnngen na6oeiu9t, oa Elm
yGinfdu an iener ,9tele ertuartet tpirb.
GIN 8rief oes ,,Seralb" aus Paris
aagt, oaB bic @briiteu in Der Siirfei eiD
nen Ytan 5n eirtem dIlgemeinen @ufs
fanbe bernoaitan6igt boben, Der Die
Aufofung oerSttOnlanen6err SER
beifilbren miro @e34A1
ii stad elmer Gepsi6e bedelben glat>
tea aus GbarIeton bdben duf @nratben
gSaoe Ga,npten's bic 3emofraten unb
&ebeIlen bei6lohen, einen 0eger 3nr
Staats Contention iuablen M Iaffen.
Go iit 3iueifelbaft, Oh mad 6en Sreis
tag nod Elm Quorum fir bic Gfbun>
gen oes Senates 3ufdmtaen fein ipirS,
6a bic Witelieber ii6 aGe entfernen.
Die Sta6t STEIN Orleans ncrin6t
iebt ii9 Der 8erbin6liGfeiten 90 entles
6iaen, pelde fie bard 4efeftigrng Der
z Stabt ge0en bic 9fatiOndleu Sruppen
unO 6ur1 ble gontributionen 6es Sen.
Butler gum 8elfeu Der NrfiletI eifge =
gan9en mar Ser 2ektere ipir6 bic
&a6e pabri9eiHli6 Dor ben GOngreb
bfiHgen.
Sen. gnlD iast,. bab. er auf feiuer
8eiie bon Sort laramie mad Sort
GeorneD enti9iebene 9eihen bon SnD
DianerfefnOfelfgEeit entoedt babe.
Der 8elailde 8riegsniinifter berid'
let, baB SSrantrei6 4s0, 900 6interIa :
Der amferfigen ldBt; Oab bic 2lrlenaIe
IN 0reusen auberOroentIi6 tbdtig finO;
Da6 Seit.rrei1 100000 Wfusfeten in
SinterIaDer Deriuaubelt un0 England
$4,000 Bis Gum Gnbe 0eS SabreS ferI
lid baben tpiT0 5iuBlnnb f6i6t 600, .
600 N1ann mad beltimmten 4unffen
nnO Danemarf, SOLaub, bic S6pei3,
5talien, Spanien, Bortueal, grie6en'
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-04-12
CentfAe 0ereine Rafbsilie's.

f6Ortftbans foIgt.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
Isessgif on4ThurfIan. ss7

In 1856, a gentleman, { ?Jfor q
leinous, crime was sent up. to- the
PenitentiarH from this conntyst for
three years; He had deserted from
the army. and seems to have sympa-
thized greatly with the adeserters
who were tliensin prisenaLast spring
this fellow succeeded in getting
newFtrial. and was returned to,rour
county iaii. While, awaiting his
trial, in Conversation he freely ex-
5ressed his anxiety'for the election
of Thurman. the Democratic nomi-
nee forGovernor, Being asked his
reason for. desiring his election. he
said: 'sW ell, BY G. there's parcel
ofDem mocrats in the penitentiarJ'. put
there for desertion. andohe thing and
snotherawlo ought to be out. and il
Thurman is. elected he will. pardon
them otss'
sAis Thurman Dernocrst, en Sc
eond trial, was sert up again 70, two
years. aud having been himself de-
serter, is, aeashtless, more anxious
for tie election Of the deserter's
fr;e,1fT.> 4he coMersatioa abose no
ted wass expressed in, the herring Of
a party entirely reliable, and shows
on which side Atleserters aid crebel
sympathizers Vote .hosgae Counts
Herald l--------s.a-----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
Gen. Hayes on Negro Suffrage

Thatis all I desire to say this af-
ternoon upon the record of the peace
party of Ohio. A few words upon
another topic that is much discussed
in this canvass, and that is the pro
posed amendment to the constitu
ton ofthe State ofOhio. Applause
At the beginning, desire to say, that
there may be no misunderstanding
and l suppose there is no misunder-
standing upon that saoiest-that /
an in favor Of the adoption of that
amendment, { Applause, and trust
that every Union man, and every
Democrat too, viii vote for it next
October, And why do l say this
Let rs discuss it q moment. II
consists of four parts. First it dis
franchises any man who becomes g
resident Of the State of Ohio, or who
was citizen Of Ohio, who fought in
the rebellion against the country
Isn't that right? ECries Of y es, .
# you want jhat to go into youl
constitution, vote for the amend
ment. It disfranehises every mar
who being liable to the draft, when
the country needed them at the front
when the soldiers, doing their du-
| ty ct the front were anxiously look
| ing for. their aid-it disfranchises
every man who, at such time, ran a
way to escape the dlaft. Isn't that
right? FCres Of Eyes" In the
next place it disfranehiscs' every
Eman who deserted his eomrads st
the front and ran away to vote the
Epeace party ticket at the rear. ISM
that right? Cries Of 'Yes."l /
disfranchises him whether he voted
that ticket or not, l may observe.
If you want these provisions in your
State constitution, vote for. the a
mendment. In the next place i
gives the right Of suffrage to all th'
negroes Of Ohio. Mark the phrase
l have not said impartial suffrag'
or manhood suffrage. wish to b,
understood. 1t gives the sutfrag,
to the negroes of Ohio upon the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

bells for slaves made free blythe war.
And this they wonld pay in gold, af
ter wiping out greenbacks. Thus
the Dem cratic party has not only
sadaled the country with a debt of
So, 100000, 0,oGo, but they would
double that debt in. paying rebels
for loses sustained in an attemptt to
break up the Government; and they
would add insult to this injury by
restoring to power and to Office the
men who hatched treason in the Cab
met Of a Democratic President, aid
and iii the halls OF Democratic Con
gress. .
This is 1 tfne picture of the Dem
ocratic party Of to-day. 1t is q true
picture Of the men who are canvass
ing Chic. 1t is a true picture .ofthe
Vallanlligham who seeks to bs G
lected United States Senator from
Ohio. It is a true picture of Judge
Thurman, who spent largely of his
substance in feeding rebel prisenors
with delicacies during the war, but
had neither money or sympathy for
Union soldiers who were perishing
in rebel pens, and eating maggots
as a substance for meat It is q true
picture Of the party that would now
having failed in an atempt to destroy
the Government, blast all its
credit: bring lasting disgrace upon
the country, and crushing miseries
upon the people, by repudiating the
national debt, and SO depreciating
greenbacks, that a basket fullof fher6
would not purchase meal for a poor
family.
This is the table the Democratic
party will spread whenever its Val
landigham, its Thurmans its Woods.
its Lees, its Jeff. Davises, shall obtain
control ofthe Government
Never in our history was there q
more important election than that
which takes place in October 1t is
mot second to that in which tie peo-
pie of Ohio defeated the candidate
who was waiting and watching over
the border" by 100000 majority.
/ Upon that the fate of the nation in
war rests. Upon thisthe fate Of the
nation in peace rests. If the Demo
cratic party get into power we shall
lose in peace what we gained in war
This is the true meaning Of the con
test. Our great war leaders see it;
our statesmen see it; our soldiers
see it. Let notthe people be deceiv-
ed. Follow onr great war leaders,
Grant, Sheridan and Thomas, and
fear no danger. Desert these lea
ders after the terrible consequences
will fall upon u.s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
HANS Won
ROOTS AND SHOES.

Hans kindly furnished us his own
account of himself. Il pese q pach-
elor mid q frow unit more ash G toz-
zen children Two udder frows yot
I got a living pese ted. My age is
apout fifty, thirty levcn, sixteen,sum-
where along teere, yich accounts for
my having plue eyes unit pig feet
I dakes lager peer nit mine coffee,
unit / goes to shurch 'cept it pc Sun
tay, ven | sthays to home in a peer
garten. I never sEears, py dam, unit
l always did I goes out walkin'
every afternoon pefore breakfast nit
horse and puggy, and am Sick a
ped all de while nit goot health
] pease crate bolydishun At
de last worth of July, voted six
dimes for der Pacific railroad for
President. OATS de gind Of man yot
I am, don't it? Ven | gifts married
I wants anypoddy to gomb to de fu-
neral. No cards" 3
FAT CONTRIBUTOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

marriages. Besides, he don't want
to leave his m mother.
Pete higgins is spruce bachelor
Of thirty-fiye OF forty-eight, or there
abouts.
He is always scrupulously dressed
in his shirt sleeves, spectacles and a
wooden leg. He chaws tobacco but
promises to leave eff if any girl will
havd him.
Jim Plphkins Keeps atsvern at the
Hollar. He is q bachelor in the sec
ond degree, his wife being dead He
drives about q quart Of whisky, and
drinks about pair Of gray mares
every day. He is gray, except the
top Of his head, and that is red and
shiny He likes to take the women
around-lle took his old mother
around to the poorhouse the other
DAY.
Ike Cam was born a bachelor
his father being o bachelor-before
him. SO Ike wasn't to blame for it.
He drives the fastest horse in town,
in q buthers cart; has had the
mumps twice, and reads good run
ming hand at fractions. He has
made several attempts to marry, but,
IS he says, "though Ike Cam do
some things, Ike can't do that.
BACHELORS OF BOOT HEEL Run.
Silas Loan, better known as "Old
Sile,' is bachelor Of seventy -four
summers. lie is blind in one eye
at the time I saw him the otherA eye
had gone to the wash. I asked him
| how much he was worth. He repli
ed, s'Not much, I Ireckon at my age ,
He is g littt5 SHY Of the ladies, as he
had an innocent and confding broth
er OF ninetytwo winters (and
yefy little spring, inyeighed by ;
promise Of marriage. resulting IN bis
filling an carly grave.
Johnny Phillup, called for shor
Johatey Phillip the Bold, is about
as good q Bachelor as ever the Ru,
| produced. He takes nearly ever,
premium at The Boot Heel Run Cat
tie Show (that he can lay his. hand:
en- and isa't particular about re
moving the cattle from thern either
The women, and several other con
stables, are all after him.
Michael Maginnis, an Italian refu
1 gee from France, is bachelor will
wives in Greece. He is highly &C
complished, being able TO use th
pick and shovel in three or four diff
ferent languages. He can han
die the violin beautifully lin a roug
and tumble), and his lingering is e1
cellent on the wheelbarrow. / wi
| give al Illustration of his skill i
mathematics being called upon T.
make his income return, ''Bedad,
said Mike a Greek ejaculation )"ta
come is it? Faith, there is so littl
comm IN I'd be ashamed to fetur
it to ony non'' This shows tn
keen Spanish wit of Michael. Nov
one for Maeninnis-W hack!
Hans Won Poots is in the she
trade. The painter, economic an
ingenious, painted his sign to read
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
: A0.aa.aIa.a s II

IN a discussion diRso;a agio on the. Suffrage
and amendment question 10 the Ohio
Legislature March d, Mr.. Dowd-
ney, of Clermont, a se.ealledDem-
oerat said :'1@sy'i 500 ,.z@ FoI
sThe franchise should berestrict-
ed rather than extended. .ah!4G GER
MANS and IRISH had no right to
complain, if the people of this
country insisted on administering
their own government. ''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

Hon. James A. MoDougal, Sen
ator from California, died at Albany,
n. Y, on the 2fst ult.. victim of
intemperance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
tsb'gFtWaYne&ChicageR,R

On and after April 20, 1851, train viii leave
stations daily, Sabbath excepted, .af follows
ifPrain leaving Chicago at 3S5 p NJ. leaves
daily.1 = 'a.,.t i,.a fs..-sftf p - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

SURGEON DENTIST. Ofiee in Beery's
- Eiock. over the store of the Beery Br6thers
All onerations pefformed in the most approved
n,anner and Warranted, Half sets $40 70 SS9; :;
Whole sets $50, to$35. Teeth extracted WITH
ont main.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
WHICH IVI TIC On; 1 -'HE7.
The Bachelors Of the CGuEt

A prominent New York Sunday
paper is Publishing descriptive
sketches of prominent Bachelors in
the leading cities. 1t is wrong to
confne these interesting pen pictures
.of masculine singularity. to the cit
les. Give the country a chance
Here are few sketches of bachelors
in the country which are respectful
ly submitted to discriminating and
impartial public:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
u JIERENTHAIn

rSLoTHiER, and dealer in all kinds of Fur.
" nishing Goods suitable Tor gen.leuieh
,rear One door north of National Bank
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
BACHELORS CT BUNGToWE.
Seth Stringeris a bachelor. dive


Seth stringeris a bachelor, divorc-
ed by an Indiana court He is thir-
ty-eight years old III his stocking
ieet, and SO much addicted to hors
es that he is in jail half the time /
.copya description of him from a
hand bill found, which was headed
sHorse Stolen Fifty Dollars Re-
ward:'
'tSeth has sofre1 eyes, cream col
ored hair, good teeth having stolen
a set), black and. tan moustache, a
horse laugh, is little lame in the
left fore shoulder, and stands thir-
teen hands high. He gets acquant-
ed with strange horses very easily,
and has an engaging way of lead
ing them off by the halter. He talks
horse talk fluently, and continually
except when you ask him to drink,
when he is never known to say
neigh. ."
Tony Blinkers issa fat, jolly oh
bach Of Bungtown, weighing about
three hundred pounds beer measure.
A fat take for somebody Tony IS fcil
and several scheming widows have
tried to get around him, but you see
! it IS far around He is a great feeder.
when asked What seiente he consid-
cred the most essential for woman
to study. he replied ''science OF
] cookery" He eats fourteen times q
Fday, aid IS 20 his habits they are
necessarily loose as well as large
Tom Phoolorie is a very young
bachelor, who sports dyed nous
tache, and fancies the girls are al
dying about it. He loafs about the
4 tavern, while his old father is pound
ing out living for him in his black
smith shop. He speaks with disdail
Of ''them country fellers' who
work about farms, and who don
/, live in the village and he is an airy
) young bachelor towards the countr,
girls who come in to Bungtown bal
, Tenn isn't much Of a catch for an,
: sensible woman, nor are any Of
the Phoolorie family, as genera
} thing.
Jeff. Rogers is sixty eight, ant
! excessively unmarried He wa
SO from a boy His moth
} er thought shat he would outgro " it
hut he never has. She says. g
don't know where on airth he eve
t got it. Not from me, I'm sure, TO
: his father was my fourth husband
g He lives by himself, his only com
r panion being an old. tom cat that h
: is trying to rear in the way he Shout,
4 go. He does his own washing AM
) mending; otherwise he-is a. goo'
} neighbor,, q kind member Of til
: School Board, an affectiopatg ptdi
y ticianja defote9 eGchre player, a fel
| Vent billiardist, a pains taking quoi
: pitcher, and never neglects his groe
Z 81 BACHELORS OF MUD HoLLAR. sa
b Bill Simpkins is the oldest bach
i elor in Mud Hollar, being one hun
e dred and eleven years Of age. Hi
9 teeth are gone, and Bill is rapidt.
{ going after them. He is well Off
! probably better off than any-wher
else. He has had several offers Z
marriage but declined them all
) He says he don't believe in earl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
REM. PEARCE,

rc,rRGEoN DENTIST. Office oyer Hunt
D-Watson's Dry Goods Store, Nam ST. upper
SanlnskX Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

~ 80 HUNT d WAISUNj
nEALERs IN DRY GOODS, Groceries &c,
~ corner W yandot and Ssndusky Avenues
Inner Sandusky. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
O. FERRIS,
DIR CRESSINGER,

nuYsICIAN & SURGEON ofice in Beery's
Il Block second floor. in the once lorineliy oe-
cr,ied by Ferris n Byron
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
ID. w. BYRON,

1,uysrcIS% & SURGEON. Office. Beery' S
i Block. second floor, in room formefiy oc-
.unied ty q. w Beery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

Z t,YtRs. NIfR.& MCCONNELL,
-nRUCGISTS. and Dealers in Books station
.lInry' F:lncy' Goods Notions and Patent Med
icineS No . Mekeilyes Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

DIR. MCDONALD & CHESSNE1 ;
1,uysICIAS & SURGEONS. Office at their
IL Drug Store Beery's Block we atteho
promptly to tii professional calls. -----
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19

JOSEPH OTI TIE1NIIIIA41A1N'
nEALER IN CLOTHING and Gentlemen,
- Furnishing Goods. No. Beery's BLOCK
Main street. ------
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
ssasiufss 9irettnrD.

MISS NJ. j. THOMPSON,
nEALER in Millinery and Fancy Goods. Goods
~ One door south of Wyandot Co, Bank
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
MILLER & PARKER,

nEALERS IN FAMILY GROCERIES of pit
IL kinds Roberts Block. The highest price
maid FOR country produce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-09-19
III. FLAC'K & CO.

fyi.OTHIERs. and dealers in all kinds oi FUR
~ nishing Goods for gentlemen Wea. ,ia,'Sn
No. Ayers Block, opposite the Court Ilense'