davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20
SINGER's CELEBRATED NEW FAMILY SEW
n 4

SINGER's GELEBRArED NEW FAMILY SEW
y ING MACHINE,
Is the best Sewing Machine offered to tide public.
1t Hens and Fells, Braids, Cords, Tucks and Marks
and Embroders with such elegance and that the
finest needework would look in comparison 1t is
the only Machine invented that embroders with
the Lock Stitch and account of its adjustable foot
greater range Of work than any other It is used
almost exclusively by all the Lady Mners and in all the
this city, and it has the greatest circulation
any Machine in the world warrant every Machine
sell to give satisfaction and after fair trial to return
the money If it does not do JOHN McNULTY,
7Camp street, New Orleans,
Wholesale and Retail Agency for Louisiana Texas, Ms
sissppi. and Alabama and agent for George Clark's
Celebrated NEW THREAD.
Sowing Machine Twist and Flax Thread, OF the best
quality, for Dress Makers. Taors and Sadlers, con-
stantly on hand. mis- 3m
EIFTY FIVE DOLLARS.
New York prices for Splendid GROVER e. BAKER
SEWING MACHINES, at the ONCE, 1872 Canal street
Machine warranted ave years. ,
Hemmers, QuiIter, Tucker and Braider given with
every Machine. ma I'm
PLAcKMARs MUSIC STORE,
1874. CANAL STREET ----.-.---..1 64
NEW ORLEANS. .-...
Directly Opposite Christ Church)
Depot for
VIM. Knabe g. Co.'s Baltimore PIANOS.
Grovesteen, Fuller & Co.'s PIANOS.
Geo A. Prince & Co.'S Automatic ORGANS
Edwards Baltimore ORGANS. ---
Aud for the SHEET MUSIC Publications of the
Correspondence Musicale" La Haye, Holland mis-
pIANoS AND ORGANS
The BEST and CHEAPEST in the Southern market
Cheap MUSIt;-Fifty Waltses. fifty Polkas, one
hundred Irish Airs all OF the NaSssSj to $40 worth of
a,I-ic For - cents Send for sample copy,
Pianos Reutck Tuned aud Repaired. Leave your
orders.
Stconlh and Pianos So to 500.
PHILIP WERLETN, 81 Bironnc street.
T S. ATHENS s. son
23S...Tc uoUPIToULAs STREET 236
Importers and Dealers in
uARDw ARE
For Buildings. Fouudries, Railroads. Steamboats, and
Cotton Presses.
so-Paints Oils, Varnishes, and Window Glass.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20

mer Teller and Braider. All the different frstclaes
Sewing Machnss for sale sloats celebrated Elliptic
from which all others take origin. All kinds
of Machines repaired. Needles Silk, Thread and Oil
all kinds Machines. Machines can sent by
press, with the bill to be collected delivery OF Ma
Sewing Machine and Variety Store. .
NJ S. HEDRICK 81 and IIs Canal ST.,
Agents wanted. [de6 3ml New Orleans.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20
SEWING MACHINEs--PIANos.

Always in order and read TO
sew. Such Is its simplicity. md
the ease with which it is uDder-
stood, that the child of six years
and the grandmother of seventy
can operate it successfully. The
thread lie used from the original
spool without rewinding. Every
Machine is furnished with Hem
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1868-12-20
r AIDES, MISSES, AND CHILDRENS'
BUTTON BOOTS, CATERS, ETC

SAA&ADAsNS~'S
BUTTON BOOTS, CATERS, Ere.
During the last six weeks we have received and
still receiving per the different New York seamers,e
large variety of
LADIES, MISSES, AND cHIIDRENs' WORK,
that only Fashionable but Durable. For Bsls,
Weddings Soireea etc.. have the Choicest Kind of
Kid and Button Boots Lace Caters and Slippers.
oolors French and American, all new, and not
to be found in any other store in town
Chdrens stock varied and extensive, thntit
still unequaled Our Rosettes in all ooaors
and sizes, up to the Grecian Bend.
BLAKELY g. HOGAN,
dis I'm 90 Canal street.
NOTICE ------r------
TO PURCHASERS OF DRY GOODS.
Having some very Expensive Goods, which would
inevitably be Slaughtered at auction have decided to
offer my Entire Stock such prices at Private Sale,
win certainly purchasers to take advantage Of
the opportunity. ''i''.7
Expensive CASHMERE SHAWL is at one-half their
value SILKS the same
Balance of Stock at HEAVY DISCOUNT from rst cost
N. B.-An Goods remaining on hand by the FIRST of
January will be offered at Auction.
NJ r. HAGGERTY,
ala I'm 1873 Canal street.
NoTIcE---- 1900 NolIoE
Mime EMERY, having returned from Paris with
Large assortment of ARTICLES OF FASHION, La
DIES WEARING APPAREL and FANCY ARTl-
Giles, has opened store ut
66..--------RO ROYAL STREET ---oo
Between Bienville and Cont.
She solics continuance of the patronage of the La
dies who haya kindly accorded her their confidence
Mime EMERY keeps the same prices AS before
DIET, WILLIAMSON a. BOWLING,
(Formerly Peet, Simms q Coz
nIPoR1ERs AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
Nos. % and % Magazine street o-,..,.
te23 1y New orieanS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

then the true men of the South
will rally once more around their
now folded banner, and will. try the
issue at the cartridge box X = *
There are men at the. North who
are now truly with you, and who
will in such 81 conflict, if necessary,
lead your battalions.
The Petersburg Index ! de-
clares that ''Virginians are not to
be frightened. Virginia has an un
questionable right to vote, and Vir-
ginia will vote. To the. counting
of our votes the National Democ-
racy stands solemnly pledged" l'
Mr. Williamson. in . speech at
Shreveport, La, says; go. [.'a'.
sLet no man leave his native
State. Let us lay our bones in
louisiana and if these scalawags
and carpet baggers remain, let's
hunt them from the country"
These are illustrations merely of
the, words and spirit Of the party
which calls itself Constitution. 1t
agrees with Raphael Semmes, the.
pirate of the Alabama, who declares
that he gives his allegiance, heart
and soul, to the Cd flag, provided
that Seymour and Blair are elected.
TIE old flag, undoubtedly; but
tie flag of stars aud bars, not of
stars and stripes. Does the country
believe that such men will secure
peace and prosperity
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
II = T IT
The Law OF Newspapers.


:" Mr.. Justice Parker, Of this Judi
cial District, has just rendered a de-
cision fully affirming the liability of
newspaper subscribers to pay, for
papers sent them, until all arrears
are paid. Mr.. Justice Murray rem
dered like decision when County
Judge. The following is the case
decided by Justice Parker:
Norwood Brown against Mary
Monson, Ex'x, &c.-This was an
action brought to recover, among
other things, for about thirteen years
subscription to the plaintiffs pa
per-the Delaware Express. The
defendant set up the Statute of Linn
itations, claiming that the plaintiff
could recover only for subscription
to the paper for the last six years
previous to the commencement of
the suit. The case was tried before
Justice Parker, at the October Cir
cult, without jury. The case has
just been decided, Judge Parker
holding that the contract between
the publisher and subscriber was 6
continuing contract, and the defend
ant was liable for the whole time the
paper was sent and received; taus
following the decision of Judge Muir:
ray at the County Court in the case
of Browne agt. Hit. Judgment fol
plaintiff: S72 OS and costs. White
& Jacobs for plt'f; Geo, W. CLARK
for def t.-Ecpress, Delhi, ". Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Robert Il. Lincoln.

- This worthy son of the martyred
President promptly denies the re
port circulated by the Democratic
press that he favored the election of
Blair and Seymour. A recent let
ter from linn to friend in Wiscon-
sin, concludes: although not now
taking an active part in the political
campaign, I feel sure that there is
no one who more earnestly desires
the success of General Grant and
the Republican party than myself" "
Mr.. Lincoln who is now about
twenty seven, is industriously en-
gagged in the practice of law in Chi
cago.. He is a yong gentleman Of
much promise, inheriting his Fa.
theirs honesty and simplicity of
character, his good. Judgment and
his good sense. We predict that in
five years he will be Republican
member of Congress from Chicago.
O. S. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
The Difference.

Between fifteen and twenty thousand
rebel soldiers from West Virginia,
Virginia and other Southern States,
have settled in Ohio. since the close
of the war They reside principally
in the Southern counties, though
they may be found in all parts of
the State. They can, and do, all
vote at every election-a privilege
which many ofthem never enjoyed
till they crossed the. Ohio river.
Perhaps one in twenty votes the
Republican ticket-the others, ow
ing to old affinities, vote with the
Democrats. They are uniformly
treated with as much consideration
and kindness as if they were native
born Ohioans. No one calls oppro-
brious names, OF refuses them en-
ployment, abuses Or threatens them
on account of their birthplace or
politics. For the honor Of Ohio we
rejoice that this is so. It. is an IL
lustration of the difference between
the institution ofifreedom and equal
ity and those of slavery and caste.
A Virginian or Carolina can come
to Ohio in the full assurance that al
the guarantees of our common con
stitution will be respected in his ber-
son and property; and he meets no
! ch,ulish reception, bat is universally
greeted as a fellow citizen, a man
and & brother, no matter how he
p,,t Lot nhioon
remvoe to Virginia, Carolina or any
Of the late rebel States---and thou
sands of our best young men have
done so-and unless lie is ready to
renounce his manhood, surrender
the inestimable and blCoG-bought
right of freedom of speech, anq
either relinquish his right of voting
or vote as he is ordered, he is de
noucned as carpet bagger, scoun-
drel aud a scallawag, and not un-
frequently he is not only ordered to
leave the country, but is compelled
to do so to save his life. The men
who made the late rebellion claim it
as a State right to expel persons
who hold obnoxious principles.
They hold that the Democrat party
/ of the North is in accord with them
in this particular, and they declare,
with sundry oaths and imprecations
l-Tsee speeches Of Wade HAMPTON,
Ioomebs and Cobb that as soon as
Seymour and Blair are elected, the
carpet -baggers and scallawags( mean
| ing Northern soldiers and Southern
Union men) shall laave the country
Or die. . lt-',....ag-T .at-
/ If there is a Northern Democrat
who does not know that these things
are true, it is because he is so blind
ed by the party that he refuses to
know the truth.-O. s. Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
Maine

woG eIE uoIG ! fartil.,.t .tIIt r. :tJ.fs
niNeyer, in. the history Of this Re-
pHbHc,s was the result of a State
election awaited with more intense
anx,ety than that Of the State OF
Maine. which took place on Monday.
The battle was a fierce one.u4 The
abiest men Of both parties were EN-
ployed, and the issues of the day
feilly and ably discussed The day
arrived, the .conteest was fought, and
thankf Cod the enemies Of our
3SelFis utterly FoHtedifl l s ialiAA iAAyic yi
tory more brilliant and signal was
never woh, and it was won worthily.
4bis the, triumph of right oyer
atFo9gg'of patriotism over treason.
Thank God, the glorious is 4 degree Yf,r h has g
gone forth that thishnoble Govern
mspfi shall not fall into + the e'1l hands Is Of
whisky soaked demagogues.9dj 81
,a,;lheR a,an,Tlhe Repablicasa' mAajqfities at the
State elections ofor the last three
Presidential years. were as follows:
IEilS5S, Iii, ,Ss1i; 1880, ls,091 1864,
T51i3 socbaiq lield .91VDIfao.
Tf1s1moi bnG .9)G3J fa1 !3Iq Jnn53l
10 Cur majority this year will prob
aSly reach 21,ooo. Last year it
was a nlittle over, II, ,Qoo,vThis is
Qlorious.H raJaoH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
r EGAL NOTICE.

- II
Daniel Morgan, Emily S. Morgan, > ohm
L. Cook and Georgiana, his wife, Frank L.
Morgan, Rush Morgan, Louis A. Morgan, Jo-
seph Mountjoy and Penina E., his wife, JEFF
ferson Morgan, Daniel Ferguson, Henry
Weaver and Emily Ibis wife, John NJ. Ew-
ing and Sarah j., his wife, Smith Keifer
and Mary, his wife, j anaes A. Ferguson,
John M. Ferguson, George Morgan,
Elijah B. Martin and Mary E.,,his. swife,
John Pauilin and Fanny F., his 'wife;zFan-
ny Morgan, Charles Morgan. James. Nor
gan, Grace Ann Morgan, John Morgan,
Maud NJ. Morgan, Blanche B Morgan, Rob
| ert W. Morgan and Sarah. E. Morgan will
| take notice that OH the EIGHT DAY OF
SEPTEMBER. A. n. 1868, Alexander R.
/ Thomson, A Administrator of the. estate of
Daniel Morgan, late of Allegheny. County,
| in the State of Pennsylvania. deceased, :,
! fled in the. Probate Court within and for
the County OF Wyandot. and State Ohio,
petition alledgrng that on the 7th day of
December. 1865, the said Daniel. Morgan,
then in full life, entered into contract in
writing with Elijah Keltner, for the sale of
lots numbered two ~ and three (3), of SEQ
south of range fifteen Q5) east ,:in said
county of Wyandot, containing in the ag-
gregaae one hundred and twenty five and
0-hundredths acres, for fifty dollars per
acre, to be paid $1,000 in hand, $500 May
lst, 1866, and the remainder in threeequal
payments on the 7th day of December, 1866,
the 7th day of December, 1867, and the 7th
day of reeember, 1868, with interest on the
deferred payments; that said Elijah Kelt-
ner paid to said Daniel Morgan in his life
time all but the last installment of said
purchase money, and is ready to pay that
when it becomes due upon receiving valid
deed for said premises and th at the persona
above notified are the heirs at law, and le-
gal representatives of said decedent.
The prayer of the petition is for author
ity to make deed to said Elijah Keltner
in behalf of said heirs at-laws upon pay
ment of the residue of said purchase money.
Said petition will be for hearing on the
third day of October, A. D. 1868.
J. D.;&s G. SEARS,
Sept. 8, 1868 st Att'ys for Petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
CAREY. q. Sent IA

OARi1i, w., oCpG. LIZ.
MIR. EDITOR :-Thinking that
few. lines from a resident of this
place might be interesting to your
many readers, I submit the follow
ing: .
Il saw an announcement in the
Union of last week, of Democratic
meeting to be held at Carey, to be
addressed by j. II. Anderson and
Colonel Jne. Berry. Having curl
osity to hear what might be said,
and wishing to see the advertised
Colonel Berry, we attended. The
audience consisted of about fifty
eight persons, about one third Of
whom were Republicans. J.H. An
derson made the opening speech.
After whining about the Negro,
bondholders, high taxes, the Nation
al debt, etc, giving an occasional
bic in the meantime, the audience
began to show signsof disgust. One
after another left, until only about
twenty remained The speaker
thinking something wrong, tried to
retain the remaining ones by maxi
ing the remark that he supposed
those who had gone out did so to
evacuate their stomachs of the hot
slops, of which they had partaken
too freely. OF this we have no doubt
when we bear in mind that the ma
jority were Democrats. During his
speech the Chairman deserted his
post, as we believe any sensible man
would do, which was left vacant
After the conclusion of his speech,
the Hon. Anderson became so TOP
heavy as to impair his navigation
1t was thought best by his friends to
find . couch for his special benefit.
We have not learned the name of
the speaker who followed Anderson.
Suffice it to say we would rather, for
our own edification and instruction,
give an audiencet to Hon. Tom Steele,
in one of. his versions of the ''ma-
jority side" We were sadly disap-
pointed in not seeing Colonel Berry,
Unsteady of whom we saw Mr.. John
Berry, of Upper Sandusky How
the mistake was made we are unable
to say, unless it was in setting the
type. Be that as it may, he seemed
to conclude very suddenly that the
Democrats of Carey needed no wax
ing up to sense of their duty; thst
their party loyalty had been suffi-
ciently appealed to in the former
speeches. Therefore, not making a
bad matter worse by continuance,
We might submit these speeches to
the public almost verbatim, but out
Of respect for few Of our Demo
cratic neighbors, we forbear, know
ing that they have already done the
party sufficient harm. After the
speeches were concluded, a. few re-
NAMED, we understand to organize
a Seymour and Blair Club, or more
properly speaking, lodge Of the
Ku KluX Klan. How they sue
seeded we have not been informed.
At some future time you. may hear
from us again. 1 AN OBSERVER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
The Figures of the blaine Elec.
ton.

| tIOl1.
In almost every considerable
town in Maine the Republican
vote has been so largely increased,
that the aggregate majority can
hardly fail to come fully up to, if
not exceed, the estimates of the
most sanguine Republicans in the
State. The net gain in Portland is
over 800, in Lewiston 25I, IN Ban
gor $50, in Hallowell 81, in Bath,
259, in Saco 231, in Westbrook 1O6,
and SO on through scores of cities
Of more or less note. Seventeen of
those from which the returns were
first in, footed up q gain Of 1929.
A few towns report Democratic
gains, but they are counted by units
while those of the other side 90 up
to hundreds. At the close of our
reports 21I towns had been heard
from, which gave Chamberlain a
majority of 14,725. f4 .=.@
Last year, in a total vote of 1O3,-
6S4 in the entire State, Chamber
lain received $3.50, and Pillsbury
46,055--the Republican majority
being 1,614. A careful estimate,
made from the returns late last ev-
ening, gives Chamberlain 10000.
and Pillsbury $4,000 Republican
majority of 23,0oo.. These Iare
probably very near the actual fig
st1res, and show that while the Re
publicans have added b nearly
$4,000 to their vote, the Demo cratic
increase is scarcely 7,000,-a net
Republican gain of about 1000 on
the whole vote. The Congressional
delegation is, of course, as hereto
fore, entirely Republican, and is
composed OF Messrs. John Lynch,
Samuel P. Morrill,, James G. Blame.
John A. Peters, and Eugene Hale
the last named and Mr. Morrill,
being new members CHM. Com ].
18th inst .'-'7 i'. as:-..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

now hesitates to weep over the sa-
credness of that instruement.
The southern democratic leaders,
who have got on very high horse
since the publication of the Blair
letter and the nomination of Blair,
make a mistake if-they think that
every event Of the last seven or
eight years is forgotten in the
northern states. There are people
here simple enough to think that ar
lirogance very little befits the leaders
Fof the late rebellion; and that un-
hanged rebels are not perhaps the
most proper expounders of the laws,
or the most fit persons to rule the
country they did their best to ruin:
| And even if our memories were fecb-
ler than they are, they are, likely to
be refreshed when Wade Hampton
denounces southern Unionists as
Tscalawags'' who ought to be driv-
en- out Of society and out of the
country; when a thrice periured
traitor like To0mbs asserts that
there shall be no peace unless he
and his fellow-democrats can rule (;
when Cobb, who, as Secretary of
the Treasury, treacherously broke
down the credit of the United
States before going over to the
councils of Davis, denounces south
ern white Unionists as Infamous -
and calls upon his hearers to give
them 'no mercy" but to s'drive
them from the pale Of social and po
litical society," or when Lee, the
most cruel and dastardly, Of all
guilty of the horrors and miseries OF
Bellisle and Andersonville, haugh-
tily demands that the rebel leaders
shall be restored to power, and that
we shall trust to his and their s'hu
manity and Kindness v Y Post
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

~ The New York Tribune saws /:
Our Democratic exchanges are pub
fishing a list of fifteen Union Gen
erals who support Seymour and
Blair. Two of the number have al
ready pronounced for the Republi-
can ticket. Five more were retired
IN disgrace. during the war, One of
the number has been court martialed
and punished since the close Of the
war Two were never in any en-
gagements. one is dead and of the
remaining four, Slocum is the only
one deserving of favorably mention.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

1odEarmers are syoR paying taxes
Remember that those burdens are
1ad4 4dpon you by Democratic off
G,chis.al The taxes you pay are main
dydMl county! J!sE and II municipal pqrpo-
ses- A large part of. fhis money
. gdeb to support hangers on of the
:, Democratic party who1haveoneither
Dthe ? M industry Or energy to make an
honest Lying. outside of politics. I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
For Sale. ssg': I e.-

y y . sFE-,Fs ~3sl-sEf E.rA
One of the finest little farms in this. ssun-
ty; belonging tothe heirsiof the late. Kobt.
Tymochtee township, near the Sarge farm
of r. Fowler. 40 acres cultivated Bal
-ance good woods pasture. Plenty .of. thrift
ty young timber on the place, andssxood
orchard. AID rich, and neighbofiiova the .
very best. Call upon the undersigned for
price and further particulars. - s.s-r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

ibeAhsrrible earthquake visited. ted th the
cities along the coast of Peru and
sent ethirty two Thousand lives to /
,iSsternity and destroyed $500, ,oeo, 900
nThe accounts are horrible, hlriFlii but we
iahavenoriipace to reproduce them
txbis veeklif BITE s3nlanid .oa19s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
10th DisOrict.

IYiS ciH iHrSth DiSOflct. ri ii5;f il
The Democracy Of this district held
their third dominating convention at
Clyde on W ednesday, 9th inst. In
many. Of the Democratic county pa
npers, in the district, the call for the
Convention was not even advertised
and the convention was a mere eau
Gus Of. the district assembled to draw
together an ugly split In their own
ranks. So far as they have now but
one, candidate in the field they have
been successfnll, but "ouly this and
! nothing more '- ''''.'-8i "' -
:, - The Copperhead candidate who
has now sole possession of the field
rs E. F.. Dickinson, at present the pro
bate Judge Of Sandusky County. He
IS, we believe, thoroughly repre-
sentative Democrat. He was in the
war as lieut.. of 9Th Regt, O. V. L.,
but like a good Democrat he was a
> non combatant so he was detailed
to act as Quartermaster and during
the greater portion of the time Grant
was 'sfightint it ont on that line" the
lrpresant Democratic nominee was un
~ der Arrtst for drunkenness. ac
'1si 'GeatIenian here who served with
him know hirc we'll and declare tina
" he was sometimes SO filthily befouled
With his own defleluent in which ht
: would waliow when drunk that a
times be was positively loathsome te
i approach, ~ '3"4 i'd @4fj'al
io 49,, After rejecting representative
-, who has 50 well earned the non,ina
tiou as acksop, a nominee SO respse
able as Lee, and one SO eminenhy e
= as Noble. Democracy must be com
plimented III its discernment in Sc
|, ~ Iecting sneh an appropriate fepresen
ative as Dickinson, a soldier in moth
ing but the vices of the army, and
Democrat only in the vices Of tn
party.-Bucyrcs Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17

b,Rendlsten was spsVed, ,oqt.of the
New York Convention, and now he
,iAolpaakked lpaakked upon, by those, ggnP gagnPsong
whom he sop recently lahored as a
: -,nissionkrys4tbei hboring imenn of
Maine We would advise Pehdle-
! toM, to migrate to some other country
CJ 9jGIH fD31ttIiifJd G.Joofst.b F.! :.
% The American people are too II in
telligent to be led Rby( demagogues.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-09-17
For Sale.

In-lots and IS, in the.town of Neyada,
Wyandot county O., situate near the de-
pot: No. Is is large Lot, has frame house
and out-buildings, and other good impnov-
meuts, These are very desirable lots:rap-
Idly rising in value and will be sold low
and on time, that is, one third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.