davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27

. III our VRlA1}N S}fAt& E&@lCAG& ~ Keel
tea t4lss, ftnu IMPROVEMENT. 4ulyaucs
In value of properly, business ln,n, .a-
crease md Improvement OF stock, fruit,
&C., in the different parts of our county,
except Dayton township aud the vii
lage of Clarence. l know of no good
reason why they should be overlooked.
Land in this township Is very cheap.
We have very fine, splendid, high,
beautiful, rolling prairie country. The
land Is rich and very productive. The
water is rs good as can be found any
where on the globe. Our little village,
which is situated on the Chicago and N.
w. II. r., is beautiful, healthy, clean,
flourishing business place. There ara
two hardware stores, three dry goods
stores, three grocery and variety stores;
two blacksmith shops, two carriage
shops, two harness shops, two taverns,
two lumber yards, two meat shops, two
millinery and mantua making shops two
drug stores, several ware houses In which
an extensive business IL carried Oh, three
physicians, but the place and region
around are too healthy to afford them a
good living; two schools, one bakery,
one steam Touring mill, up, and will
soon be finished; one saloon, which IL
| (as have been credibly informed, con-
siderably frequented by certain class
who rank among the upper ten, and al
SO by certain class who may be said to
love the good creature considerably
Hence l would infer that this saloon
must make considerable income from it's
business. There is also lodge of Good
Templars organized here, of respccta-
BILE number of respectable citizens, who
are doubtless aiming to do good work
| in favor of temperance. Then to keen
things in good working order, there is
an energetic city organization to make
and execute good laws. These officers
are the key and handspring of the watch
to wind up and keep things in good run
ming order.
There are four organized cOngrega
tions: Methodist, Lutheran and Unitoc
Presbyterian. Three of these organiza
tious have houses of worship erected
the New School Presbyterian, Lutheran
which IL quite an ornament to the place
and the United Presbyterian, which i
in state of progress. Thus the churcl
of our Divine Master, though she Is iii
vided, unhappily divided, is neverthe
icSS uolHS Roou WORK III pTonotlHh
the interests Of society, the glory of God
aud the good of man. Our country and
our fallen world are like great mass
flour; and the church, by her moral in
fluence, Is like the leavcn cast into thi
mighty mass till the whole Ia leavened
The church has a great work to perform
She Is responsible to her Divine Head
It becomes her to be faithful to Jesus II
his witness for the truth. Socially, pc
litically, morally, we have a great trus
committed to our care. J.s d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
BILLIARD HAIL,

ii AviNa recently Fefitted my Saloon, and
- PIs Up two new Billiard Tables, OF the kav-
.nSusn an, Decker make, and combining all
Ine modern improvements, all lovers Of the
Ga,e G;ni ad aLe daeGnestei 70 call and give them a
.,ia, ra ,t 1,nd osder VIII be enforced, and boys
nj BERNARD LANG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27
GITY HOTEL.
MECHANICsvILLE, IOWA.
- ". GILLEN, Proprietor. Fare reasonable
ana good sta0ling attached n47
IN

silver Plated spoons and Forks at ALDEN.s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-27

JOSEPH w. BULL,
A TrOnNEY AT Law AND LAND AGENT
"A ONCE with the Sheriff, Tipfsn, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06


AHE focAHoNrAs LEcESp.-The Mont.
eomery ALA Nail is very indignant 1t the
recent article in ne North As<rioen R.r;.,c
. rev days ago regsrd to the ssory Of Poc..
nontas having bee'- an invention Of Canaan
John Smith. Th- Nail o6sr, ev;d.rc. =
refutation Of the statements contained 4 the
article, and then says,
Inc story may or may not be tyne m.
the object with which the Yankee vr;,., "a
ehe newspapers OF the North have rsr.cS,. -
contemplate. The beauty Of X re- =
t: 9ScAnontss does not consist in the sinrls IL.
c.uen' o. smiths captivity, bat in her con.
slant friendship for and protection ~ IN - !.
hngish, IN her gentle character md coa.r;'
ecous piety. The Yankees laash n .ss ~,
VINO can boast Of descent from the nohj. -
maa who, born a savage, became An 800.
ment to the British Court. Yet ths n.n ~
descended from Pocahontas cc.ld ~.
boast nobler parent The deecscd.r,.A 20
Jane Boiling, the daughter Of Pcsssoso'
nave % illustrated the history Of tie Soosh
We ma them among the Lees, the Rsr.
soiphs, The Harrisons, the BolI;cs. ~ a.
Halls, the Pages, Cartes, and. indssa 80 ~
other families, the conduct Of ~. -. 4:
The council chamber and on IA hes,Is- c.iS
has done honor 70 their aDcase.s.s ~.
frncess Rebeeca. The Yankee - 49,
away oar daG cd may tear AVN IN, .,.'ss;'
tuition, bat, thank God, he can ns,ss -.
away The pFscioas memories Of our psopls. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH,

Chicago harriet.
By Telegraph CxScAoo. Hee D.
Hour--stssdy and arm At yesterdays figures.
whsat-Hirm and 2d3c higher, No spring - 10
20, No . do u DAf ss.
Ccrn-stsadv and Armer; sales At 7slfDs04r for No
l. ssoes1< for No and ssosAc for Rejected closing
aIist at T9Xc for mol.
osts-Ars arm and stssdy ~ Ale for No &
Rys-AdvancsA lc; saiss at Ole fos No and u -
for No T.
Rarisy-QuIst; No 2 At eI0e1c. and rejected Ai0lss
0roceriet-Firm.
cOsee-Advanoed ~; Rio as0 zse. and Java esoAos
eugar-Tsnd upward.
sseds-Btssdy and Arm. Timothy q 100 OF Cloves
q so4s
Drsssed Hogs-YismsE sales at 81 76es dividing %
., pounds.
Prcvisions-Duil and nomin a.
Mess Pork-fls s51ls
LArd-llx@lso.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

"WlrH the composers compliments" We
receives new piece Of Music: LA Mara
quita. Polka, composed by our friend, DR..
f. Chaplain, and Published, in handsome
style, by H. NJ. Higgins, Chicago. The title
page, designed by DR.. Chaplain, is artisticsl>
ly done. OF the merits Of the music We are
not competent to speak, but have no doubt Of
its excellence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
Observation-Disclosures

chicago Live stsek Market.
Dv Telegraph oa,cAoo. Feb. s.
Castls-Rsceipts OF M head Market dull and poni-
nall sales light: Is ssoT q Tor medium to choice.
Hcgs-Rees.pts TO noon SO hssd. Market DUH but
STEADY At - 1865 80.
shsep-oui.e choice at Is soos 90. and 1t somno.
a SOFAS Is
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
Fereirn Markess,

By Telegraph LIvnroot, Yeb. 8.
cotton-opsns vsry dull and irregular ii i<lld.
LoHpoB Feb. 5-n.
CConsols advanced to 30 His Erie advanced 70 s0t
Sos unchanged.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

Rev A. J. COLEMAN, Agent Of the Sea.
mems Friend Society, is now in the city and
viii call on our citizens, for the purpose of
soliciting aid in behalf Of the Society which
be represents.
Mr.. Coleman is q worthy and enthusiastic
advocate Of the interests Of the sailors of our
country, and We commend his efforts, in be.
half of the spiritual welfare of that patriotic
class of Americans, to the favor Of our
readers. o..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

BY Telegraph. CINCINNATI. Feb. s.
Fiour-Frmer but not higher: fair demand.
wheat-Firmey and ratss = shade higher, No sprina
- a. aud No Western "a -.
Corn aud osn-Firm and without change.
Rye-Firm 1t 81 %.
Whisky-frm At $50 in bond.
Cotton-Duli; niddiiug 3s92s1<c.
Provisions Generally ermer and holders sskins high
prices and therefore mneh doing The advan e.
In gold increases the confidence Of holders
Hogs-No hogs Of consequence In the market, and
butchers buvinG them st - ftO7.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

WHO has nat tried to be rid of the d.n,er
ana annoyance of Influenza or Sore Thrrs,
Al more or less have suffered, and how T. :
remedies give relief. Pectoral Rain csr \.
Fuller, Keokuk. A'''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

The steamer Swatara which has Surratt on
board, was expected in New York several
days ago, but we have seen no notice of its
arrival as yet.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

PrRsoSs stopping in the city for few day.
can have the GATE CrrY LETT ct their rooms
or boarding houses BY leaving their orders at
this ONCE,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

Mr.. BurLrR, Superintendent Of the Poor
Farm, called upon Us yesterday. BE reports
that institution a. marshalling some thirty
one inmates, and being generally in good
condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
ORA friend J. l.. Stuart, OF Van Buren,
county, called on rs yesterday.

FUNERAL NorrcE.-Ths funeral services Of
the late Mrs. Col. 8. N. Archer will take
place this afternoon, at tho Congregational
Church, on High street, between Fifth and
Sixth. The friends Of the deceased are re-
quested to meet at the residence on High, be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets, at
half-past one o'clock.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

We publish the prospectus Of the Rural
Nep Yorker in another column, and COM
mend that paper to the patronage Of our
readers as one of the most readable agricul-
tural journals of the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

FoHrY GENTS pr line, each insertion, viii
be charged for ~ notices appearing in this
column. No notices, however short, will Do
Inserted for less than one dollar.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
kEoKuK. Feb. s. 1867.

hkoktKi req. ., 1851.
Editors Gate City:
notice in your paper this morning that
drew $500 piano in Gift Enterprise. I
am opposed to all Enterprises of the kind.
bought no ticket in this one. A friend
purchased one for me. As cannot consci.
entiously accept that which believe to be
obtained in an improper manner, hereby
offer the above piano for..sale-the money to
be donated to the Ladies' Benevolent Society
for the relief of the poor Of our city.
STANTON CApY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

New York Dry Gssds n arket.
By Telegraph NEv Yoax Hsb. s.
Dry Goods more active, both for cottons and vooiess.
frces have seemingly touched bottom. Jobbers have
stocks and have pacsd OF their last trump card.
rhcre slight shading In nns styles OF bleschsd
lins bot not enough to change the Of ths nsrks
which Ia nrm for standard shsstnss st 2l1o22e bsss
makes 7oDai. "a for Lancaster.
Blesched shrtings-3ai< e for warsutts g. c for Hsw
York Mile. lsD7oc for Merrimscks.
Pruts-lac Cocheco l5c for Arnold and &c for spring
styles
Dsiaines Good makes Of spring voolsns setive SD
Is. which 10 2 shillings bslov cost.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
CITY NEWS.

HrrY per cent. additional TO our regular
rates viii be charged foe Ill spacs occupied
hy cuts. and no deviation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
.fn.tid NJ Gsullnttd.


CORN MkAL--R 10 Bs....... VI -
SUNDRIES.
BurrEa-selling at from 9s@2sc y n.
EGes-Remain at 80 = dossn.
soReHux-Best quality brings 400 per gal.
PorAfoRs-Choice lots 1t 75c TO SOC y buahsi.
CHIckEss-Per dozen, - rs to Is 90.
TuRxErs---{ Dressed) Is 5'n.
HosEY-Tn boxes, 20 to go per h.
LAnD-1oto l0cl per b.
GREEN APpLEs>-From 0oc to 81 90 per buahsl
osIoSs-7ee per Bushel.
TuasIPs-4oc per bush.
BsEswAx-3oc per ID.
Hoes-From Sc to 5As gross; and &c net.
TALLow-In bbls, sie to 30; do loose - Per b
RAes-4 to 4ic per Id.
wooL-Tub washed 35c.; neses Do Ane Boo.
unwashed, / OF.
FEArHERs-prime SOC per b.
HIpEs-Green, 40; do salted, SIC; green calfskini
15c; dry flint lie; do sailed lac; damaged
and grubby OF pelts Use to S.
/. BaAs-In demand at s5c per 100 lbs.
HAr-Timothy S. 90 to $40 90 per ton; Prairie
s. 50 to IS 90.
wooD--45 50 to 81 90 per cord, according tp quail
i.y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06

FARMER came into our sanctum yester.
day who announced his determination Of 60
ing back to Western Virginia to make his
future home. 1t isn't oil that draws him
there. No ambitious hsnkerings after oleag.
inous Fortune makes him thus emigrative.
DE don't like Iowa it is hard country TO
live in. He can't make any money here. He
is going back to the '.Pine Knobs and
boulder patches of Western Virginia to make
alivelihood by farming-that livelihood that
he cannot make from tie fertile aud easily
cultivable soil of this Hawkeye country. We
were not surprised to hear that man say he
didn't take paper, because he couldn't
afford it, Western Virginia is doubtless .
very good country-being part of Uncle
Sam's dominions it wouldn't be proper for it
TO be anything else, but it isn't any more to
be compared to Iowa as q country to live in
and farm in, than Andrew johnson is to be
compared to decent President.
The Honorable District Court rather took
this community by surprise. We don't init.
mate that the Honorable Court hash an in
Ahensble constitutional right 70 do as it plea.
ses, and held its sessions whenever it wishes.
so be ii that il has healthy regard for pre.
cedents. Bnt official announcement ua.
made in this paper that the Court wouldn't
open until Thursday; in direct contraventiou
thereof, the Court opened upon Monday. It
places public journal in FIX, but as we ara
not IN communication with Andrew, and 40
couldn't get him to write out little veto.
and quash proceedings, We, perforce, submit.
You remember the Judge who, having di..
posed of case upon the reported death of
the principal in it, refused to hear tina. vrip.
cipal when be afterward appeared in Court.
confident that he could prove that he want
dead at all. The Judge wouldn hear him.: it
might be very inconvenient to the man. bu,
his death stood OF record, and the Houorabl.
Court couldn't permit him to be guilty of the
impertinence Of being alive in the ewes of the
law, when bis death was iudicially recorded
50, as this paper had poblished the notice Of
the Clerk of the Court, announcing that the
Court would not begin it's session until Tbu,..
day, We had serious thoughts of treating !,
o non est until that day, and sturdily deny>
ing its prior existence, in fact or law. We
have relented-granted . dispensatiou-
"oyes oyezl The Honorable District Court
OF Lee county is now in session,
dis Honor, Judge Springer, il here in ex.
ceilens health. Distric. Attorney Tracey !.
here, with his handsome personal presence.
and his ready ability to discharge we'll the du.
hes OF his ONCE. Judge Beck, of Fl. M.di-
son, IL attending, the only attorney from
abroad that we have noticed. The docta, !.
light.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1867-02-06
WHITE PINE COMPOUND

IL offered 70 the aictsd thFoughout the country
amer having been proved By the tsst Of eleven years.
the New England statsa where it mertts havs
IL virtues.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

A recent writer has said that no ma
tion bestows less attention on the hui
man hair, than the Americans. If this
be said in regard to the oils and greases
that are used. then never was greater
mistake made. We are pleased to know
Remedial Medicinal preparation is
now offered in the market. 1t is not
one of those clear colored liquids, whose
only merit consists in their beauty, but
of intrinsic worth, which cures all dis
eases Of the scalp, restores the hair to
its natural color, when gray, and causes
new hair to grow where it has fallen
out; this is Halls Vegetable Sicilian
Hair >Renewer. We speak ofits virtues
from actuaF rlse.-A 6rthern Gcsttle = =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
MuErieI.

SYPHER-KEMP- Wednesday.
October I'd, 1867. at the M. E. Parsonage
in Carey, by Rev. G. w. Miller, Mr.. G..
w. SYPHER and Miss HARRIET KEMP.
all OF McCutcheonville, Wyandot Co.,O.
MYERS-SARGEN Thursday,
October 18th, 1867, at the residence Of
the brides mother, in Carey. eby Rev.
q. w. Miller, Mr.. GEORGE MYERS and
Miss ELIZA SARGENT, all of Carey, Wy
aneo0 CO., y. O.fosulidT H aeu eCse>HE1i
BECHTE- SMITH -On Thursday
evening, Oct. 24th, 1867, by Rev. G. w.
Miller, at the residence of Squire Perry
in Carey, Mr.. ANDREW BECHTE and Miss
MARY e. SMITH, all of Carey.
PERKINS-HOFFMAN-On Tues
day. Nov. 9th, 1867, at NJ. e. Parsonage,
in Carey, by Rev. G. w. Miller Mr..
BENJAMIN PERKINS and Miss ELLEN
HOFFMAN, both of McCutcheonville.
= POWELL = CHEESBROUGH-On
Thursday. Nov. 9TH, 1867, at the resi-
dence of the brides father. in Ridge
township, by Rev. G. w. Miller, MIR.
DANIEL N. POWELL, and Miss NARY A.
CHEEsBRoUGH, all of Wyandot county.
HARRIS-STUMP-In Carey, Ohio,
NOV. 9TH, 1867, by Il. Perry. j. p, Mr.
ALBERT w. HARRIS, of Mt. Blanchard,
and Miss ROSY L. STUMP, of Carey.
LOUDERMILCH- -ENSMINGER-
October oath. 1867, at the residence of
Elder L. Ensminger, by Elder s. Lilley,
OF Dalton, Wayne Co., o.. Mr.. WILLIAM
ELoUDERMILCH and Miss HATTIE En-
sMINGER, both of Wyandot county, o.
BEB-McBETH-On the 9TH
inst. at the Parsonage in Marion, O.,
by Rev. A. ID. Matthews, Mr.. LENox
REEBER and Miss JENNIE Nc BETH, both
of Wyandot county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
Sensible.

The Steubenyi1le Herald thus COM
ments on the interests of home paper !:
Too many professed friends ofthe Union
cause are Indifferent to the success of
their local journal. If they have pat
ronage to bestow it goes to the city
newspaper-which they quote with a
gusto. They read the local journal but
seldom patronize it. The local journal
that is devoted to the success of their
principles-that labors for every COM
mendable local enterprise in which
they are interested-every needed re-
form, comes in for their kicks but sell
dom for their 'coppers.' We are glad
to be able to say, however, that the
world moves in the right direction, in
these particulars-and the local press,
as result, is vieing sin appearance,
quantity and quality of matter, with
the metropolitan press. In contrasting
the local with. the city journals, readers
are beginning to find that there is not
so much difference as their prejudice
led them to suppose
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
PuhIin Sales

Mr.. VIM. Mccormick is about to
break up housekeeping, and will, there
fore. sellat his residence, three and al
half miles Northeast of Upper San
dusl1y, on Friday, Nov. I'D, his house,
hold furniture, consisting of carpets,
bureaus, chairs, bedsteads, a cook stove,
parlor stove, and many other articles.
On Saturday, Nov. ed, Mr.. Jacob
Ronk will sell at his residence near Up
per Sandusky, the following valuable
property: horses, hogs, cattle, sheep,
one buggy and harness, two two-horse
wagons, one single wagon, lot OF
heavy harness, one grain drill, one
reaper and mower, a tanning mill, a
brick machine, lumber, hay, straw.
fodder, plows, harrows, etc., etc.
On Saturday, Nov. 10th, Mr.. George
Vandoren will offer an immense amount
of property at public sale, at his resi-
dence, . mile South of Hayman's Mill
in Tymochtee Tp., as follows: foul
horses, one colt; sheep, young cattle
two-horse wagon, harness, corn, 3,O0(
shingles, plows, 50 bushels apples, two
tanning mills, &C., sc.
At Weinsberg, Holmes county, Ohio
on Thursday, Dec. Goth, 1867, there viii
be sold the valuable farm and tannery
of Samuel Kuenzi, deceased, at very
reasonable terms. This property is very
valuable, and those desiring the pos
session of such property should .lool
after it. Now is your chance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
sgofnI and alissellaneoas.
Church Directory.

M. r.. Church.-Corner of johnson and Sew
enth streets. Services efefy Sabbath at 1o1z
O'Clock A. NJ, aud P M.
REV - SMITH, Pastor.
United Brethren Church.-Corncr of Findlay
and Seventh streets, Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
services every sabbath forenoon and evening
sabbath School ut o a. II. The public are cor
daily invited
REV. d. r. MILLER, Pastor.
.Intbersn church.-seryices every Sabbath
morning and evening at the usual hour.
Rev. w. j. SLOAN, Pastor.
ssermnn Reformed Church. East side of North
Fifth Street German service Mt 10 O'Clock A.
nj. the first two Sabbaths of every month: Eng
Iish service ut r. NJ every Sd and 4th Sabbath
Rev. L. KLISGER, Pastor
Presbyterian Church.-Corner Sandusky av
and Seventh st. Services every Sabbath ii
10I AN, and 7P.M
Rev IL B. FRY Pastor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
UPPER SANDUsKY, ONO,


MEssRs. T.. A. Drummer. j. A. MAXWELL,
j. Mcconnell, Il. L. GRIsELL and
others:
Gentlemen-I am grateful to you for
your kindly notice of the lecture on the
Reformation Period as delivered on last
Sabbath morning. Yielding to your
better Judgment, and in hope of exciting
a deeper interest in this community in
the Seventh Jubilee of that most STIR
ring and significant event, the Reforma-
ton, shall deliver lecture on that
subject, in this place, on Wednesday
evening, November Goth. / shall, how
ever, take the liberty of preparing sub
stantially new lecture, as the one you
have already heard is too crude to bear
repetition.
With many thanks, am. gentlemen,
Your most obedient servant,
H.B. Fry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
ssES there no balm in Gilead.n Ye

ssLS there no balm in Gilead." Yes,
thanks to Rev. j. W. Poland, there is
a balm in Gilead. POLAND'S WHITE
PINE COMPOUND is healing balm
for such distressing complaints as Sore
Throat, Dyptheria, Whooping Cough,
Pulmonary affections, and all diseases
of the Bladder and Kidneys, Gravel and
like complaints. Price, $l,00 per bot
tie. Sold by all druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
Veterans of the Pioneer.

The following persons called at our
Office during the past week, and paid
for the PIoSEERupt to date opposite their
respective names. May they prosper: ::
+. Irving, Jan. l, 1869.
Moses Kirby, Sept. 26, 1868.
j. w. Brown, March z, 1868.
T. Plumb, Jan. !, 1868.
i. Hart, Nov. IA, 1857. ~
John Monyer, May 16, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14
Advertising g Mediums

Advertising Mediums.-There is
no daily or weekly newspaper sent
from any printing office that isn't read
by at least ten persons, whilst monthly
circulars, filled with advertisements
alone, attract no one and are thrown
aside with Indifference or disgust
Thousands of these documents are is
sued monthly from the North, and also
from the South, and directed to one or
two individuals perhaps in each of a
few counties of each State. We do not
assert that all the advertisements thus
published are utterly lost,: but we re-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

I The ladies, in their sovereign ca
pacity as judges of emotional enjoy
ment, have decided that no perfume in
existence produces. the same delicious
sensations as are experienced while in
haling theexquisite fragrance of Pha-
Ions Might Blooming Cereus."-N. Y.
Dispatch.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

Arthur's Home Magazine for De-
cember has been received by us and it
gives US pleasure IN Commenting it to
the public. Terms: copy So; 8 copies
So; 4 copies Sc; s copies and one extra
to the getter-up of the club $12. Adj
dress T. S. Arthur, s11 Chestnut St
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

We are sorry to learn that Mr.. En-.
G. Richards, leader of the Silver Gornet
Band, was thrown from a horse on last
Monday afternoon and quite seriously
Injured. We hope he will soon beready
to resume his place and blow the silver
horn with his usual vigor and sweetness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-14

We understand that Mr.. j. FL. Ny
ers is about to organize a Writing School
We have seen specimens of his writing,
and can assure the public that he knc ws
how to guide the PEN. We trust his
efforts to form a class will prove sue
cessfal Those who avail themselves
of opportunities thus offered will never
regret it. t-