davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1867-05-22

To ADvERrIsERs.--Th circulation Of the
EEwsDEALER is more than an average Of the pa
pers in Vermont, and is steadily increasing. 1t
is one of the best advertising mediums in the
STATE. See rates on first page.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN-BRSF AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
MORTON'S GOLD PENS,
THE nRST ppNS In TILE WnRLn
THE BEST PENS In THE WORLD.

For sale at No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New
York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at
the same prices
Morton makes no Pens stamped with the
Name or Trademark of any other; therefore,
where an Agency is established, the public Tlll
be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling
on the Agent; in all other places those wishing
the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters,
where their orders will receive prompt attention,
if accompanied with the cash.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MoRToN's FIRST QUALITY.


These Pens I6 carats ne and pointed with the
very rdosmin Points carefully selected, and none
Of This quality IL sold with the slightest imperfection
which skin and the closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen stamped A Morton, First Quality and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for six months, except against
accident -
The Cases made OF Coin silver and for this quality
are extra heavy and strong.
PRICES OF PENs: AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

The PRESS CLCB.-At ,n adjourned meeting uf the
NewYork Press Club, held az The Astor House last even
ing Horace Greeley was unanimously elected President
James Gordon Bennett r frst Vice President and Hen
~ william IIurIbnrt second Vice President. Pending he
choice Of third yccPresdent adj omnmcnt was car.
red The next meeting will be held ut IKE Ast0r ~ 4
o'clock on next Saturday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MORTON'S THIRD QUALITY.
r,NARRANIHD1

These Pens 70 caras fne and although cheaper
at least equal 10 any gold pens made elsewhere regard
durability, elasticity and good writing qualities.
Every Pen is stamped "A Morton, Third Quality" and
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months except against
accident.
The Cases made Of Coin silver, but not rs heavy
as those OF the First Quality
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
EMS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
Inc NuiliOtrH Indicate ?
and No. 10 the largest,
WITH sILvER-MoUNTED DESK
MoRToN's SECOND QUALITY.

These carats fine, superior TO any Morton
Pens made previous 10 the year 1860.
Every Pen is stamped a. Morton, Second Quality"
and numbered.
accident.
The Cases made Of Coin Silver but not heavy
as those Of the First Quality.
PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
CITY ITEMS

AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECroN-The annual cleo
ton Of this Institute for officers and committees takes
place today at the Of the Institute in the Cooper
Building The polls will open AZ and close NJ O'Clock
Mossrs. Nathan G. Ely, Thomas NJ Adrance and Dudley
; tregory have been appointed inspectors Of the cleo
ton.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

SUICIDE by Yesterday afternoon
German named Adam CASHIER aged % yeaIs While ten
rcrarily insane committed suicide by shooting himself
N The neeg With aPscl cPTcDeJ gfs Poubee to hciG
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
ittorncemcu cuu

NWr. DENoEEsI's new style BGNoIToN DRFSs-
gree, Improvements - crIts set Mailed Tree 80 80
Bluir rv. N T. E, coltsr.cLt 'naL'Lial. ana ehcerI
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
WHO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GOLD PENS

THE MORTON GOLD PEN.-The shadow attends the
substance with less certainty than imitation fol-
lows success. If man builds magnificent house
on novel plan some other man is sure to build
another as nearly like it possible The cOnfldlng
clucking hen lays an egg; but human skill has pro-
duced china or porcelain imitation, which to some
degree is made TO serve in the place of the original
The hen very stupidity sets the China egg as II 1t
were genuine one; the robber of her nest is enjoy
ing her real product in the shape of an omelette
But after ALL the hen is not whit more stupid than
many specimens of humanity, who accept spurious
substitute and only too late to find out their error
Take, for instance, MsrtOn's gold pens. Morton put
his skill, his capital his labor and his brains to
work, and by means of his patented machinery pro-
duced a pen which satisfied everybody. Envious
and covetous naves noted his success and, aware of
the gullibility of mankind, made miserable imita-
tions They stole Morton's name and, altering the
initials so to avoid legal consequences, announced
their puerile efforts as 1.-The Morton Pen" Some
even went further and ssung circulars, promised
receipt of a certain sum of money to send back a
Morton pen by mail; the money would be sent, but
no pen at all would be returned. Generally, how
ever spurious pens would be palmed off on unsus-
pecting individuals
To remedy all this Mr.. Morton has decided to sell
his pens only at his store No. % Maiden-laDe, or
through his authorized agents, who are in all cases.
provided with an official certificate from headquar-
ters, and with good stock of the Morton pens. In
this way purchasers need only buy goods that they
can previously examine for themselves. The writing
public may therefore hereafter purchase their pens
from Morton or his agents with calm faith and
confiding security. Ner- York Erening Post
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

PYiE'S SAIERArUs and CRrAM TARTAR-Pure arti
se. arHs li 3d. And rcate ,r'- Wag SOL by go'tn sea
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

FROM SCnNUTIC AMERICAN. Jan. %: CHAsR's Luz
provo, dollar although perfect b. ever part rtiaid az
il rrc 81 utlrrurl to .Gis Sfp seat LJ mail
fs,,rt % A. Aars-s a. s. tn1'E No Lmsst Boston or
foN-TEA 4 VANS No. ps BG,a4TaI. n !.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
MORTON,s CHEAP COLD Pes.


These Pens 10 carats fine and Better Writing
and more Durable Pens than can, without operating Nor
tons Patented Machinery be produced for the prices
were the Gold furnished gratuitousy.
PRICES OF PENS AND PENS IN SIINER-PLATED RX-
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen So. with Pencil Case. o. 90
Lucky Pen. 75.. with Pencil Case l IS
Always Ready Pen. l CO.. with Pencil Case. / so
Elegant Peu....... / 25. with Pencil Case. 90
Excelsior PEN. l so with Pencil Case. 2a5
These Wei Finished, Good-Writing Gold Pens, with
Irdosmin Points the average of every of which
Will far outlst gross Of the best Steel Pens, although
they HicdTGj,ted and therefore not erchdngeable.
They not numbered but correspond in size TO Nos
>, 4, 5, and respectively.
TO CLUBs.A discount Of 10 per cent viii be allowed on
sums OF t2 OF S6 per cent S2l aud of 20 cent
f0 " seit 10 one address az one time.
The risk is taken OF all by mail in registered
letters, and the safe delivery Of the goods guaranteed TO
all who send twenty cents charge for registering in adj
diuOn 20 the price OF the goods ordered.
On receipt Of the money, the subscriber will send by
turn mall or otherwise, rs directed Gold Pen Pens
selecting NE same according 10 description Address,
A. MORTON,
No. 26 MAIDEN LANE. NETWORK.
have this day appointed Mossrs G. l.. COLLINS Il Co,
sole Agents for the sale Of MOrons Gold Pens in San
''''' 'F''1' a, NORTON
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

MoRT0NS GOLD PENs.-Mr. Morton, who is an
old friend of TRIBUNE readers, makes his
appearanCe again this morning IN our advertising
columns our opinion of his pens has been
too often expressed TO be doubtful, but we take
pleasure in saying that we know OF no gold
pens in the world equal TO those manufactured by
Mr. Morton. We have used them for more years
than we care to remember, and We have sent many
thousands of them to friends who We're extending
our circulation. There never was but one testimony
about them. They write with unequaled ease and
rapidity with almost, or if you choose with quite
the elasticity of n quill. and their durability
is as remarkable as the nicely OF their work
Inanship There is 4 reason for this perfection. Mr.
Morton's pens are made by machinery of his own
ton, which enable him to make pens ut once better
and cheaper than can be fabricated by hand. They
have superseded steel pens with all who study ex-
ceencc and economy, and in the same way rap
idly superscding other gold pens Mr. Morton now
sells BY agents as well as at his store, No. p
Maiden-lane and his advertisement gives, in an in-
teresIng way all needful information To purchasers.
m. Y. Tribune, Jan. (, 1861
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.
Pa.e cal Kead} Made ConR for Gepts Boys, and
Iol.1,. sud ,aiu ite It,.srt rri,es
BnoK.v BHoTufRs, No % LGhyeiieJae
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

NNIF. DIN0RE,I's meqaalCd STOCKING SUs-
rr,rt .te '4-,. inhs rrl coassqaeIt coi feet
digestion. 5tl ,;lsr ud,- Price o ldes Ss, tlilcn. 5yc
Ns'.. rfs $50 g.. l.atffy. y. T. Msi,I nes.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
LATEST SHIP NEHS.
TCLT oF SEW YORK K..,...P PrB. "a
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
stIs.-a Htfot' Wev .1i Elsnore Due
O. Eotss Wa - Ghys b. che Nolth SEA With
L ,.'T a,s to sa,il tnni Dee eb thence - taJs 20
f e ,or ta aff l Fas ouV re,t luni 20 tbe W6st
ra Nov Aer.t.e C.fi 4 o! - Jott n b. "a osi over
i..f u tr.n.f1if D,.ks. ~.
81, l-ia p.sl levin 100 dfr, from Shields With coal 20 r. VI
Sch Edgs l..l heavy f,4'leri damaged saI &c
Ham Pttre Bruftn, tO days wtL mise and %
pass M soMsI kg CaHs the soa'nerE passage and bad
gnoi fe4fhfr
La Eoya " ltld lrrl whanr., ID n.- 90 ,'gerei
Co. q boston Ped Anger nov Cape = Good De- - crossed
il Dec ~ Have sucias'4 trlr " ard V W gales
F-i GGuei .hp Lancaster from Liverpool ffI tepLl, - day
1iFoa suT - provisions 4 ff'A short lV lntt
.,y g. he W. hst std 2J hols,i Obliged 90
leaye ~ ioo nader oIose Ie'iei ls.u.oIsaL
BLk "a RIG, iof Huds 'lu tAten 70 With coOJ,
a. JaLrsf Ns.d Co.
Hsi Nde tsus;l Mai Ntrlef 20 iavs ai utc 20 Holm.
bo, Go. Ia bad heavy resf'r inrlE fn' raseasc
bs Uesug tIass Legtbefh W om Hyfe, With
Ice Bed HLcttn Hsa Eaa t'y W AM ~ y" gales dunns
the pas,atc
Clte' Llaan GO Had '.orE vot,- sats ' . Lafa,gS
Oh tie 30 - nd vas blown q sgAil
BELOW.
Fil Bc'yysit4Jl UIcm from AI.vcG.
SPOKTN.
Jsr p st op 60 Anuela taIE 'l Iros, 'I B'Cr, 40
chls o4t.
DISASTER.
The tad B,ll o. t 81 :, ". t iu
% tle hg n De Vol for NrsYork tI.ts 'o Loniou, water
osse and btten days That gluon ToG On tie catau and
ucY 10 au sih1sted state
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
NEw-YoRK. Feb. IL, ls6'


MI MORTON: The manual labor of writing had
always been difficult and painful to me. had never
been able to purchase a gold pen adapted to my
hand quls were too coarse and soon wore out, and
steel pens were harsh and stiff
in March, 1865, after half an hours experimenting.
you selected gold pen for me- flexible as a quill
and as fine az | wanted. l had never found any
thing with which could write half so easily before
But lost it in California, and for a few months
scratched away as best could with steel pens. On
the day after reaching New-York again, with your
aid found another gold pen in your establishment
as good as the first have used ii daily ever since,
and now write these lines with it, with an ease to
which was a stranger before l met you two years
ago One of my friends adopted your pens from the
same cause and with the same results. / am conf
dent that you can fit any hand however cramped,
and help any writer however hard to suit
Faithfully yours, ALBERT ID. RICHARDSON.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14
TIE SPECIFIC REMEDY FOR
co n S u MP TION
AND
NERVOUS DEBILITY,


H. v. SrRrKER Of Turin, Lewis County, n. l.;
would furnish you from my notes with Of DEBILITY and
being CURED BY THE HYPOPHosPHrTES yoa
desired them but presume you have abundance Of Of s
mony
Icouh along all without the HYP0PH0SPHTES Hh
very singular medicine and think gt.,s gs
kHo0a-or, rather ii will do.
81 recently called married Lady Of bou; 26 Of
had been sick she eight old She bad d
physicians and remedies. looked at her differently from
o;hes diagnosing rosu Of rash upon her stomach tcgethB
with DEBLIrT assimilation Of food her ysteus
used srst solution Of ai Pssr and when got the de-
sired effect put her upOn the HrPOPHosPrEs Hd SHE SEEMS
NEW BEING going everywhere snd delighted r he health
81 CONSIDER THE MEDICINE ONE OF THE MOST vALU.
ABLE DISCOVERIES OF THE DAY, AND INDISPENSABLE T0
THE INTELLIGENT PHYSICIAN and cheerfAy testify
ordinary potter upon system For broken Constitution proceeding
from NERVOUS DrBuIrT THERE is NOTHING LIKE THEM 10
where iron and aunne fail THIS REMEDY IS TRIUMPH
ANT"
PRICES In and l6 bottles 81 and g.! each Three large
small Bottles, ior $5 by Express
~ CIRCULARS AND ADVICE FREE -A1
~ Sold by all respectable Druggists anl Wholesale t Sos
Depot in the United States BY the Manufacturers WINCHESTER n
Co. No IS Johnt, T. TO whom all orders should be addressed
A HOUSEHOLD W0RD-Buy your China,
u BASSFORDS stores Coo. er Institute aud Astorpace
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

TIE taIk R.lal Minstrel
VA the hTg n a. De Wo
.0gged and ballten y day
crew 10 81 sihmsigd state.
New-York tribune., 1867-02-14

NJ aId murray m wlere VIII Gn Tess Coffee FSh flour and
eyetfg ot Leer sn any toe m Newfork ono rnee house
90 TO MACFARLAND's Book Store, corner
N Ivfrtythfl and Broadway Their vii hud all the NEW
BOOKS q he day a the Old Standard woi aud also choice
ErlLal Irslth ~ Alolh S-ateAeT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

t., A Strange Murder.-A, copy of the
Lansing Mirror, of the 8th inst. published
at Lansing. Iowa. has been semitic us with
a marked account of a horrible murder,
the victim of which is supposed to be VIM.
Z. Clugston, of our place, who had been IN
that county selling horses, abont the time
the frightfuI deed was perpetrated. The
Mirror says "While here, he put upat the
American House, and during his stay.
Mr. Albert learned that he came from Up
per Sandusky. Ohio" etc.
We are not acquainted with Mr.. Clugs-
ston, who resides here, and whom the peoT
pie of Lansing suppose to be the murdered
man. but we have submitted the article to
one of our citizens, from whom we receiv-
ed the welcome Information that MIR.
C. is at home and well His name is VIM.
j. CluSston: IS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

UNSURPASSED ENTERrIsGs. 1T has been
a subject of wonder among those en-
gagged in busines education. and indeed
among business men generally how and
why the Business Colleges at Oberlin.
such unexampled success. The truth
is,--and we commend their example to
our advertsers-tlle energetic and
Justly popular proprietors of these In
stitutions do all they advertise. They
don't believe that blowing" and de
ception pay. This accounts for I:
success unparalleled in the history OF
Business Colleges. We advise oul
young friends to attend the Institute al
Oberln, and thus get a Diploma
which signifies something with business
men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17


THE FIEeE.--As we announced IL
our last issue, the fire which occurred here
last Thursday morning. was destructive
one The frame row of buildings, east OF
the Post Office were entirely consumed,
and are total loss, except CIV. STEMS
Saloon. upon which there was an Insurance
of $500. Some Of the occupants of the
building were more fortunate, having their
property insured. We are very glad that
our patron, Mr.. A. Black had his Dry Goods
insured. and we hope soon to be able to an
nounce that he has icommenced business
again. Mr.. Enrich was also Insured
Sloan & Rummell, artists no insurance.
Z LhBowmallh had no Insurance. on his fur
niture, and failed even to save his books.
OF course the goods that were saved suf-
fered cons itier;lble damage, as must neces-
strily be the case when they are removed
-ftA
i'm such haste.
Messrs. Avres q Bowman are the great
restrsuaeTrs. We are sorry that they neg
lected to have their property insured. Our
readers are well aware that we have done
our part in urging the people to insure
their property. We have urged the matter
because we have dread of fire, and be-
| tea,Iseit is the plain duty of every prudent
man to secure his hard earnings against
anv loss whatever. We have not, in this
matter advise the public, to do swhat W.
omit ourself. We purchased small prop
erty here, last fail, and we did not permit
the sun to set. before we had it insured in
tirc Gin. Home Im Company.
The building Of Ruth Bros was saved
with great difficulty. and those gentlemen
are under lasting gratitude to our citizens
for thus saving their property, especially
where their property was saved with such
means as the authorities haye provided.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

Important to Builders and Every
bOdy.-We had occasion to call at the
Sash and Door Factory ofjMessis. Wor-
mly, Read & Co., ON last, Tuesday, and we
were much pleased with specimen of doors
and other work which we;saw there. We
also noticed that they have. added some
new and very expensive machinery to their
establishment. They are prepared to do
work in the best manner, and at as reas-
enable rates as can be done anywhere. W e
hope that our readers, who may need any
thing in their line, will give them a call.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

PrOmoted.-R.H Ii. Cutler has recently
been promoted by the Great American
Horse Insurance Company, which he rep
resents. He requests us to say that he will
hereafter charge our farmers nothing for
preparing papers. He will also give all
desired information gratis. Those owning
stock are respectively requested to call
upon him. He can always be found at the
Court House. He win be glad to consult
with all interested. i Il. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
LOOK HERE!-Mrs. Anna Laden il

not afraid ofPrinters' Ink. All observing
persons will be convinced of this. as they
see the numerous posters, which have
been distributed within the last few days,
by this enterprising Lady. There is truth
in the old maxim, that Those who use
freely of printers ink, give the best bar
gains" Mrs. Laden's Store is favorably
known as the Irish Store," and is now
permanently located one door south Of the
National Bank,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE.

Daniel Fishel, Licenced Auctioneer,
will attend to Sales of all kinds of person.
al and real estate property. Will also cry
sales for Administrators, Executors,
Trustees, Assignees, etc, on reasonable
terms. Residence in Upper Sandusky-
Word left at the Postoffice will receive his
Immediate attention.-4n-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

Concert by the ~Blind.-On next
MONDAY evening" January 2lst, 1867, at
Beerys' Hail there will be Concert given
by four graduates of the Ohio Blind Asy-
lum, two ladies and two gentlemen. The
Concert will consist of vocal and instru-
mental music. AS these persons are
thorough and accomplished musicians
our citizens may expect rich musical
treat, and we hope to see Beerys' Hall
crowded to its utmost capacity.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

THE approaching 22d of February is to
be appropriately celebrated at Upper San
dusky by Richards Silver Cornet Band
The intention is to have splendid dance
and a happy time generally. These per-
petiial music makers practice with an as
siduity which must class Richards Band
among the best in Northern Ohio. We
hope that this Band will be literally pat
ronized as IL more meritorious set of gem
tlemen never composed Band. While we
write this, they are sweetly discoursing
music at their room.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
With A Rush:-Wood has come

With A .Rush:-Wood has come to
us, lately with rush. Somucil so that we
have good supply for the whole winter.
If the rush had occurred few weeks
sooner, we would have been saved good
deal Of annoyance. - ~
This reminds us of the time, when we
carried load of wood five miles on our
shoulders, for which we received ten cents
for the wood, our trouble and all. That we
did repeatedly in the old country. Well
we were getting rich with rush
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
Filching by PrOxy.-We again ca

Filching by PrOxy.-We again call
attention to the factthat our farmers COM
plain seriously, because of the frequent an
noyances to which they are subjected by
cattle running loose about our streets and
sticking their-nos in every buggy, wag-
on or sleigh that comes to town. Our
country people are worthy Of better treat
ment. The public may view the matter
as they please, but to own a COW. which is
constantly dragging valuables out Of hon
est farmers conyeyances, is simply filch-
Ing by, proxy. That is all. t3/t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

ANOTHER OLD SETTLER GoNE.-Mr
John Campbell,aged IS Years, months
and 8 days, died at the residence of his
son on last Thursday. Mr.. Campbell
moved to this country in 1924, and had
been a resident Of MILESTONE township
forty three years. Herepresented this
county in the Legislature during the
years 1888 and 1889, and one term pre-
vious to those years. Up to 1856, Mr.
Campbell was one of the most promi-
nent members of the Democratic party,
but the Kansas and Nebraska~iniquities
which were adoptud as part of the
Democratic faith, drove him, with hun
dretls of others of the best men of the
party in this county, into the Repubh-
can ranks, with whom he affiliated up to
the time ofhis death AS citizen, pa
rent, neighhor aud friend, Mr.. c. stood
with scarce a fault Bucyrus journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
Sewinr NncI,ipa ~ NJ

Sewing Machine.-No HOME CON-
PLETE WITHOUT WILCoX's SEWING MA
CHINE.-It will stitch, hem. fell. tuck. cord
bind, braid, quilt and embroider beauti-
fully. Any person, ON these machines,ca
set needle in no time and without the
least trouble. No breaking of needle or
skipping of stitches is attended with these
machines. Our friend j. Il. Naylor. being
Il practical tailor knows one stitch from
another, and he is agent for the above ma
chine. He can always be found at the
Clothing Store of Joseph Oppenheimer,
nuder our otfice:-4S-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

A COrrectiofL--In.o our hast last Wedn-
esday evening. for the purpose of issuing
our paper in time for the morning mail,
we overlooked mistake. We refer to the
list Of names, who had paid for the Pioneer
during the previous week. The first nine
namesshoald be credited to the year 1868,
instead of JAN i, 1867. as wrong figure
niade,us say. However, we made the cor
recti6n. early the next morning, SO that
only few papers went out with the blum
der. o, There were several other mistakes,
but the above is the most important to us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
Confidential

COnfidential.-We have often herd
farmers and, others speak with app. o.
baton Of Messrs. Hale & Kirby, as noble
business gentlemen. We are always glad
to listen to voluntary Communications Of
those who advertise in the Pioneer. These
veterans, for they are such in the full sense
of the word. They have fine variety of
stones & hardware of every. description,
and we advise our friends, who are in want
of articles in their line. to give them Il call.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17
Mr.. M. Al. CIark,of Carey, called on u

z Mr.. M. Al. Clark, of Carey, called on us
at our office, last week, and paid for his
psperjtilf Jah!1sts 1869. lie remarked that
sie isan old subscriber. and thathe is de-
termined to do his part toward the support
of our paper. Such voluntary evidence of
regard for us and our paper, are very en-
, couraging to u.s.. Success attend Mr.. c.,
in all his future days, and may his days be
many. q
Z This applies also to Mr.. Hart, who came
in subsequently and paid till 1869.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-01-17

We are glad to announce that our en-
terprising friends, Mcssrs. Stevenson,
Gump & Co. have brought to our town a
large quantity of stone coal, which they
will deliver to those of our citizens who
may be in need of the article. They will
any body. '''-.