davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
FROM MACON, GA.

Resolutions of the Dsnscratie State Central
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10 the Nation al Con-
ventfon.
MACON, Ca, March l3.-The Democratic State
central committee have been in session since last
night, and closed their labors this afternoon with
the adoption Of the following resolutions:
ResolUed, That the opinions and feelings of the
National Democratic party OF Georgia aud Of the
United States upon the unconstitutionality and in
justice Of the reconstruction acts OF Congress are
TOO decided and well known to require reiteration
here. Their opposition to the action of the
several conventions called In pursuance OF these
acts, and 10 the efforts 70 establish the supremacy
Of the negro race in the South and to place the
destinies Of these States In the hands Of adven-
turers and irresponsible persons Is equally de-
cided and well known, yet warned by the fate OF
Alabama and actuated by the instinct OF self
preservation, we feel II 10 be our duty to the ex-
tent OF our power 10 provide against every con-
fingency, and therefore would urge upon our
friends TO participate in the election which is to
be held ON the 10th Of April next to the end that
the best and wisest men-men permanently iden-
tilted with Georgia and who will administer the
government in the interests of the people, aud
not for the purpose of plumber, may be chosen to
organize the government and frame the laws un-
der which we aud our posterity may have to live.
ResOlUed, That in view Of these principles and
objects we recommend TO the people of every
name and faith, who have the honor aud welfare
Of Georgia at heart, that able urist conservative
statesman and incOrruptible patriot. Augustus
Reese, of the county of Morgan. the candidate
for governor at the approaching election.
The following named gentlemen were chosen
delegates at large TO the New York convention !:
Gen. John d. Gordon, Absalom Fl. Chappell, b.
H. Hill, Henry $. Fntch.
The committee recommend that District con-
ventiobs assemble on the 2lst Of March to n0mi-
nate candidates for Congress and delegates to tae
New York convention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

LONDON, March l3-Noon.-Consols 93093l.
Bonds 7lL(G72.
LIvERPo0L, March l3-Noon.-Cotton quiet aud
unchanged; sales 10, 900 bales sales of the week
81 600 bales, including 1900 for export, 5000
for speculation. Stock $4,000 bales, of which
10000 bales are American.
PARIS, March 49, Bullion in the Bank Of France
has increased 10000. 600 francs.
LONDON, March l3-Afternoon.-Bonds 7l!.
LIVERPOOL, March 3-AfternOon.-Stock OF
cotton a6ost for this port Isl 900 bales, Of which
1875, 600 bales are from America.
LONDON, March 10, Eyening.-Consols 90. Bonds
7ls.
LlvERPooL, March -Evening.-Cotton closed
unchanged; uplands l0id., Orleans l03i. Sales
10 day, 10000 bales. stock in port, 344, 900.
instead of $4,000, as reported this morning.
Manchester advices unfayorabie. Corn, Ais.
Navel stores dull.
havana, march 12-sugar No. 27EG71 reals.
Sterling 9sG9l premium. Paris exchange 2i93
discount. American gold goa discount.
NEW YORK, March l3.-fhe stringency IN the
money market is passing away; closed quiet and
easy on calls prime discounts 7(eS. Bank and
lenders offer more freely. Gold closed heavy at
1891. stock closed dull and shade lower, with
a temporary bull in Erie.
Sublreasury balance $l0f 600 900. Govern
menrs closed steady five twenties Of 1869 llOl
Of 1864 1919 +; Of 1866 lOsl; Of 1867 l07. Ten.
forties loli. Seven.thirties 1861.
NEw YORK, March i3.-Cotton q shade lower
and more doing. Sales 10 day 25Oe ifales. Mid
8lings 241G.25c. Flour still rules 10 favor of
buyers, though prices are quotably unchanged
Wheat dull. Corn steady. Mess pork $24 so.
Lard 14SQl5B. Groceries firm. rurpentine 69A0
zoe. Rosin 50 2507. Freights declining Cotton
by sail, 5-l6@i; by steam. sG4. Gold 1891
serlinR 81.
MOBILE, March l3.-CottOn sales to-day, 800
bales. Market dull middlings, 2346l2ic. Re.
ceipis, 39i; exports. $3.50. Sales OF the week.
$500; receipts, 5ll2; exports-foregn III $40,
coesiwise 500. Stock on hand, AZ 633.
CINcNNATI, March l3.-Flour dull family
$40 1901 %. Wheat duh at 81 4502 so. Corn
ssMsTc. Oats frmer at 7lW72c. Mees pork
SIS 5O0l24. Bulk meats-shoulders l0c., sides
i2c. Bacon shoulders lie, clear sides l4sc.
Lard very Gull at l5c. Butter firm at 45052c.
Eggs zoe. Sugar hrm at l3Gl6c. Coffee ZIG
26sc.
ST. oU1s. March l3.-Tobacco active and firm
SDperfBe -four 81 25Gs Is. Wheat 81 60G2 IS.
Corn S76bsoc. Oats 67@73c Mess pork dull and
lower. SO. Bulk meats quiet-shOulders DC
rib sides l2lc. clear sides l34. Bacon-s shoulders
ic.. rib sides l3ts., clear rib 1919, clear
sides l440lll3c. Lsrd dull at lac.
LOUIsylLLE, March l3-rObacco lower sales
| III hhos. Lugs 1906; good medium leaf SIS
wrappers s23 20. Cotton dull. Flour suOerfBe
IS SOS 75 fancy Sl2 5061l3 Wheat 81 55a
! 20. Corn 75@7Te. Oats zoe. Lard l5c. Mes,
s24. Bacon, shoulders ll3c- clear sides liic
Bulk meats, shoulders l0le.; clear sides 1910
| Whisky. free 81 %.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

For the year ending March the earnings OF the
Michigan Southern Railroad were 81 7l0 662.
The building Of the great exposition in the
Champ de Mars, Paris. which cost IL 900 ,0e0
francs, hiss been sold for oiO 900 francs Il was
somewhst in the way Of the military displays to
which the Champ Is devoted, and the military
insisted On its removal.
Prince Napoleon. who is now in Germany, will
pass through Vienna on his return 10 Paris.
The president and Secretary Seward received
dispatches from Cyrus w. Field, with greetings
of the guests at the telegraph banquet In London.
Appropriate replies were forw .rded:
Admiral Provera, OF the Royal Italian navy, has
extended most cordial and friendly reception to
Admiral Farragut, and will entertain him at
grand banquet, at which the chief officers Of the
navy, with the municipal authorities Of Naples,
viii be present.
Matthias Colcher lives In GAINESVILLE, Ohio hav-
ing settled in that county nearly seventy years
ago. he served 10 the war Of 1872, and ia now
over l07 years. ..- $780,
twelve houses were entered by burglars.
AT Rock Island Illinois, and Davenport, Iowa,
on Monday, great damage was done BY the break
ing up Of the ice in the Mississippi. The railroad
bridge and government bridge were seriously
damaged. The loss is estimated at s25 900.
The Montana trade promises to be very large
this season. About sixty boats are already adver-
tised TO leave st. Louis alone. and there will be
line of steamers to start from Sioux City, Iowa,
The Montana papers contradict the reported
burning of Kennedy's rancho and the capture of
Mrs. Kennedy and her children, but state that the
Indians are committing other depredat'ons in the
vicinity.
Surveys and estimates Of five different routes
for ship canal at Niagara Falls are about sl2,-
o. 0. coo for each route
Wtrk has teen resumed on the Pacific and Kan
sas Railway, and II Is expected that twenty miles
q the newt road will be ready for inspection In
few days.
TIE inventor OF the latest fying.machine, st.
Louis man. is TO test his apparatus by jumping
from o balloon two thousand feet from the earth
be tests 1t himself.
The latest developments 10 the Mccoole- Allen
-fiar Is that the hackers OF both have drawn down
the first deposit for fight on the Its inst. Nc
Coolies $500 for fight with Allen, after his mill
with CoburD, still remains uncovered.
Albert ID. Hager, OF Procforville, Vermont, the
State feologist, recently skinned and sinffed a
large bald eagle, in whose crop he found piece
Of halter chain twenyf four and half inches long.
Tie Goth Of April has been set for the election
Of sll civil and municipal officers in Georgia, and
also for the vote on the Constitution.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

We take the following from the editorial page
of the Memphis Avalanche of the 18th:
Twenty six years ago. I gave my girlish heart to
lived through sdversify and prosperity. but in
whatever condition our lots have been cast cal
umny has never dared to o. SAL my husbands
name. Notwithstanding this fact. he Was yester
day torn from his little family and is now pris-
oner IN the county jail; but thank God, he 10 Q
prisoner without crime. He has been torn from
bis home for the offense Of exercising the rights
which are his by the laws Of the land. To a free
country free press Il as indispensable as light Is
TO day. 1t is. in fact. the sun Of the social and
political system from which emanate the healthy
Influences which produce vitality, strength and
fertility. For exercising rights which the Con-
sttution guarantees. my husband has been
the prayers Of all good people Of both sexes will
follow him in his prison cell. l shall not speak
unkucly Of the man who has sought to degrade
my husband and who has brought unhappiness
upon two families. But as the principal editor
ard the local editor have both been arrested, and
no freeman is allowed to speak through the
columns Of the Avalanche. there Il other alter
tatiye eft but for me to assume the position
forced npon me BY the prosecutions and misfor-
tunes which detpotism always brings upon the
noble and the brave. A preconcerted arrange
ment has been made to crush out the paper. Ii
cannot be done. During the Incarceration Of my
husband and Mr. Campbell, am constrained TO
take charge OF the paper, and can be found at the
editorial rooms OF the Avalanche, and il men are
not brave enough to defend their rights and their
liberties trust the paper, for the next ten days,
fend the rights and the liberties which weak and
timid men seem disposed to yield.
FANNY D. GALLAwAY.
The cause OF the arrest, as stated in another
place in the same pepper, was the appearance of
an editorial relative 70 Judge Hunter In the pre-
vious issue Of the Avalanche.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

NORTHERN Cry ELEcTIoSs.-The city elections
in Council Bluff, Iowa, and Cenralia, Illinois, on
the 9th resulted ia the election of the entire Re-
publican tickets, except one alderman In each
place.
The Republicans carried north and south Der.
gen, New Jersey.
The charter election in New Brunswick, N. j..
resulted 10 the success of the whole Democratic
ticket by over 400 majority. Democratic gain Of
Thirty per cent.
The election In Salem, N. j.. for city officers,
resulted in the success Of the Democratic ticketb by
majority Of l52, gain Of ".
In the Camden charter election the indications
are that the Republicans have carried their ticket.
though the returns are incomplete. The State is
Republican BY about the same majority as last
kfar.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

HAVANA, March 1.-THE cholera prevails at
San Domingo.
Buesas had not arrived. Hungara is to be made
acting president.
WASHINGTON, March 13-The Massa sbusetts
State convention has declared for Grant and Will
son.
BALTIMORE. March l3-The revenue officers to-
day seized the coal oil refneries; also seventy
barrels Of whisky from Richmond for violation
Of the revenue laws.
CONCORD, N. H., March l3.-223 towns heard
from give Hartman 80 53l, Sinclair 36.923.
Eight towns unheard from gave Sinclair ll6 ma
jOrIiy last year.
steamship Bavaria. from New Orleans, arrived
at III A. NJ.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

he date Of ratification Of the Consultation, aad
shall pay $500 fine. TO be collected by any court
having Jurisdiction. Whoever shall dismiss from
employment any person fer having exercised or
attempted 10 exercise such rights shall, on con-
vction, be fined not less than $3.50 and be dis
franchised for five years.
CHARLESTON, March 13.-The reconstruction
convention passed an ordinance invalidating all
acts Of the General Assembly since 1860, pledging
the faith or credit Of the State for the benefit Of
corporations.
The 9th article of the Constitution on finance
and taxation was adopted.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

TRAGIC AFFAIR.--Among the passengers on the
steamer Mollie Hsmbleton, which left Memphis
for 81. Francis river Tuesday evening, were
Esquire Diamond. an old and well known planter,
residing near Mariana, on the st. Francis river,
and Mr.. J. @. Berry. q planter, Of Walnut Bend.
After the boat showed on the two gentlemen had
violent alteration, although no hostile collision
occurred. Both were finally separated aud quiet
Was restored. But after the steamer had reached
point about ten miles below the city the pss-
sengers we're ttsrlled BY the firing Of shot, and
Esquire diamond. who had been standing in the
CABIN fell 70 the noor. II was discovered that he
had received severe wound in the breast, which,
the fhot fred. nor did subsequent investigation
throw any more light on the affair than that In
volyed IN the suspicion directed toward nr. Berry.
The latter, however, was not IN the cabin at the
time, and II guilty fred from the guards when con-
cesled from view. It was understood that he
would be arrested ct Helena.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

FISHING TAoKLE.-The attention Of our readers
il called 10 the advertisement Of Mr.. McGrau,
Wholesale dealer in wooden and willow ware. SIS
Gravier street. His stock in this line Of goods is
perhaps the largest and most complete in the
trade be is extending the most liberal advantages.
In connection with his varied stock OF wooden and
willow ware. Mr.. MeGrau has a large aud well Sc
lected stock Of fishing tackle, embracing in end
less variety all styles Of seines, nets lines. rods,
books, fishing baskets, bait boxes, fishing hooks,
etc. all Of which he viii sell at the l0west marke
rates. Parties wishing any article in this line will
DO vel by giving Mr.. McGrau call before pur-
chasiDg.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
RIVER NEWS.

vIcKsBuRG, March l3.-Psssed up--Garrett with
baTRes, A. ~, Westm0reland at p. II. Passed
down-Allen at 2, Mississippi at 5, Lee at P. II.
River rising.
LOUISVILLE, March 13-Weather warm end
very pleasant. River rising fast; liz feet OF
water 10 the canal.
ST. LOUIS, March l3.--Weather clear and very
warm.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

FnE WINES, BRANDIEs AND LIoUoRs.-It
sHords US pleasure 10 call the attention Of our
reeders 10 the card on another page, of Mr.. Frank
Duplessis, commission merchant and wholesale
dealer in fine wines, brsndies and liquors. His
stock IA large an assorted and having the facili
ties fer doing business. he takes this method OF
informing the trade that he Is prepared to extend
the most liberal advantages.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
THE RECONSTRUCTION CONVENTIONS.

JACKSON, March l3.-The bill Of rights was
passed to its q ird reading and adopted.
The report on the militia was adopted.
The report on the judiciary was considered TO
conclusion.
The committee on contracts reported the fol.
lowing. which was adopted No contracts shall
be valid which in any Imanner abridse or Affects
the right OF franchise OF either party, and any per-
son demanding such conditions shall, on convic
ton thereof, be disfranchsed for i've years from
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
FROM SOUTHWEST PASS.

SOUTHWEST Pass. March l3-ll:30 A. M.-Wini
southeast and light. Arrived steamship Juniats
Hcxie, from Philadelphia via Havana, to Creevy
Nickerson & Co. No departures.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

Town and Country says that the Worrell Sisters
have leased the New York Theater from Mr.. A.
7. Stewart for another year. They pay $4,000
per annum. Mr.. Stewart contemplated removing
the present building and erecting three stores
on the site.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

PERExPoRY SALE OF EIBGAsr FURsIrURE on
ACCOUNT or DEPAKTURE.--Ihls day at ~ o'clock,
aud on the premises, No f95 Bacchns street. (now
known as Baronne, between Felicity road and 81.
Andrew, Chas. 7. Nash viii sell the entire con.
L nts of the above residence. comprising mos,
elegant assortment Of furniture Of every deserip'
lion.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

Fifty doIarsl sloat elliptic sewing machins
Triumphant. Highest premium Louisiana State
Fair. For sale At 50 Canal street
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

Adjournment of the Court Until the 2sd.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
VOLUME XVII,
THE ORESCENT's DISPATCHES.

THE ORESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM VASE TON.
THE NEW GEORGIA BILL.
The SENATE AS AN IMPEACHMENT COURT.
appearance OF the Presidents Counsel.
A GREAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
Prayer of the Senate Chaplain.
TWO SENATORS SNU5BED BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE
StanbeTy Presents the Credentials Of
the Presidents Counsel.
FORTY DAYS FOR PREPARATION ASKED FOR.
0ppOcitiOn and Sharp Debates
The PRESIDENT REQUIRED TO ANSWER
ON THE Esd OF MARCH.
Motion to Proceed immediately After
the Answer Lost.
a MODIFIED MOTION CARRIED
Adjournment of the Court Until the 23d.
OTHER PARr1CUnAR
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

The SENATE AS AN IMPEACHMENT COURT.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE NEW GEORGIA BILL.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
The PRESIDENT REQUIRED TO ANSWER
ON THE Esd OF MARCH.
Motion to Proceed Immediately After
the Answer Lost.

a MODIFIED MOTION CARRIED
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

,ramR PAEr1CUnARs.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

0ppOcitiOn and a Sharp Debate.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

FORTY DAYS FOR PREPARATION ASKED FOR.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14
appearance Of the Presidents Counsel.

A GREAT CROWD IN ATTENDANCE.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-14

TWO SENATORS sNusBtD BY THE CHIEF JUSTICE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

A great revival has been in prog
ress at Mansfield. Over forty united
with the Lutheran Church Sunday be-
fore last, and many have also united
es. The. good work is still going on.
The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton have. fitted up a nice room which
was dedicated on Wednesday evening,
the 29th ult. The room will be sup
piled with all the latest papers, period
icals, &c. Such an institution is an
ornament to any town and a great
guide to young men.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13


s'The Blue Coats; and how they
Lived Fought and Died for the Union
with Scenes and Incidents in the Great
Rebellion" is the title of handsome
volume, just issued by. Jones Brothers
& Co., Cincinnati, o.
| There is certain portion of the Wal
! that will never 60 into the regular his
tories, nor be.embodied in romance OF
poetry. which is very real part of it
and will, ifpreseryed, convey to sue
ceeding generations q better idea OF
the spirit of the conflict than many dry
reports or careful narratives ofevents.
and thus part may be called the gossip
the fun, the pathos of the War. This
illustrates the character of the leaders,
the humor ofthe soldiers, the devotion
of women. the bravery of men, the pluck
of our heroes. the romance and hard
ships of the service. From the begin
ming of the war. the author has been
engaged in collecting all the anecdotes
connected with or illustrative fit, and
has grouped and classed them under
appropriate heads, and in u very at
tractive form.
The volume is. profusely Illustrated
with over 100 fine engravings by the
first artists, and its contents include
"reminiscences of camp, picket, spy
scout, bivouac, siege, and battlefield.
with thrilling feats OF bravery. wit.
drollery, comical and ludicrous adj
ventures, etc, etc. ,..-..,.
Amusement as well as instruction
may be found in every page, rs graphic
detail, brilliant wit, and authentic, his
tory, are skillfully interwoven in this
| work OF literary art.
1t is just'such q volume as will find
numerous purchasers, and just such 6
one as persons seeking to act as book
agents should add to their list.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
!. veterans, of the Pioneer.

Tho following persons paid for the
PIONEER to the dates opposite theil
names:aEi
L. p. Lewis, January l, 1868.
Christian Engel, January 16, 1869.
DIR. S. w. Homes, january !, 1863.
j. S. Thompson, November II, 1SGS.
E. Fox. October l, 1867.
C.'Vcith & Co., January /, 1868.
Capt. ii. Miller, July l, 1868.
Emanuel Bowlby, August 13, 1868.
III. d. Kellar, February ], 1868.
S. Bentz, July l, 1867.
ID. Hoffman. February 8, 1863 --
III. Caldwell, February 8, 1868.
George A. Gibson, January !, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
Bishop KingsIey's Lecture.-A

Bishop Aingsley's Lecture.-A
lecture will be delivered in the MI. e.
Church, on Monday evening, Feb. oath
by Rev. G. Kingsley, D. D., one of the
Bishops Of the Methodist Church Sub
iect, "Observations on the Pacific
Coast.''
Bishop Kingsley is.a man of superior
ability, and an eloquent speaker. This
lecture has been delivered in Cincin-
natl and other cities and received uni
versal praise. Proceeds to be used for
the III. e. Church. Admission, so cents.
By order of Committee of Arrange
ments.
~ Ct,,,,,,,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

Rev. Geo. l.. Kalb, Of Bellefontaine,
O., lectured in the Presbyterian Church
on Tuesday evening. History VS.. Fic-
tien was his theme, and he said many
things worthy of imitation.
The next Lecture OF the course will
be delivered next Tuesday evening al
the same place, by Rev. j.. M. Platt, Of
Pittsburgh. Pa. d
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13

Public SaIe.-There will be pub
lie sale at the residence of Mrs. Eliza
beth Bowen at Bowsherville, Wyan-
dot Co., O., on Saturday, February 15tE
1868, at which will be sold one fine
mare, three calves, fine hogs one set
double harness, carpenters tools, hay
in the stack, and many other articles
Remember the day and attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
Hold On! Enough! Enous

We have all the wood we possibly can
use and we hope our subscribers will
not urge us to take any more. We can
not pay paper bills, rents nor hands
with wood, and although our digestion
is very good, we cannot subsist on
wood, and our devil says he can't
either,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
S. nj. Pettingen & Goa sh,

S. Nj. Pettingell 81 Goa short
time ago, one of the most extensive
merchants and advel tisers in the Uni
ted States, whose business house is To-
Gated near Chestnut ST., Philadelphia.
Pa, remarked: Il swear by Pettingill
altogether. and would not even make a
contract with'a neighboring publisher.
except through Mr.. Pettingill." This
is fact. and justly shows the high es-
timation in which Pettingill & Co. of
81 Park Row, New York, are held. Par
ties in the East, wishing to advertise in
the PIONEER, should send their orders
through Pettingill and they will receive
prompt attention.
We desire to add that the above is not
a puff, but a simple, voluntary acknowl-
edgment of the eminent merits of the
above Advertising Agency. Their hon
orable dealing has permanently estab
lished them in the confidence of all who
ever transacted business with them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-02-13
'D5ea.

McBAIM-Near Upper Sandusky. O.,
Feb. 4th, Mrs CHARLoTTA McBAIM,
aged so years, 3months and 10 days.
Tuscarawas county papers please
copy. -.5t DR.. NJ.
i" Men AIR-On the 9th inst, Perina
daughter of Wheeler and Cynthia Nc
Nair aged about 5 years. ,--f