davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
CHEAPEST AND BEsT ROUTE.

A thorough rebuilding, reitting, repairing and re
furnishing with several boats added TO the line
makes this now the most comfortable, pleasant, and
expeditions route to the great West.
- Be sure and see the agents Of fsil line before
purchasing your fickets.
Trusty men will always meet passengers at the
depot in Ogieushurgh 10 take checks and re-chcck
baggage for this line.
Ask for tickets via NORTHERN TRANSFORMATION
CoNPANT's STEAMERS, The 0HiJ daily AasricsH line
Tearing Oyfcrs5urgh.
We viii mako it the interest Of every traveller 70
see the agents ~ this Line before purchasing else
where.
Through tickets over all Western Railroad Lines
can be obtained on application % CSC. ". SEIrH,
Office corner Ford and Patterson Streets, opposite
johnson House, OgienshUr-h, y. y. one hErdrsd
pounds y blgg1gs free 20 each pIsssrg'r
Baggage checked through to all points.
For through tickets and other information apply
10 e. A EDDY, office Steamer Landing Ogdens-
hurgh, y. Y OF II. y. DRURY, American Hotel
Block Burlington VI.
GEO ". SMITH. General Ticket Agent
II J. GOODNO, Passenger Agent
April H. d&w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

AFR VAN NoRMAN's English and f LsIies e J
Nl ing and Day School FOR ynrE. For D.
West Thirty-eighth Street New above
formation see circulars. AddieT
Sept 4, 1857. wlyr'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
PIANOS
Steinway and United Piano Makers.

TI'HE Subscriber has been appointed agent for the
exclusive sale Of the instruments of both the above
CELEBRATED MAKERS, for the Counties of Rutland,
Addison Chttenden, Franklin in Vt, and Essex and
Clinton in y. Y. These instruments of ANY PATTERN
OR STYLE, fully warranted, shipped at the LOWEST
MARKET PRICE. Instruments OF any other maker fur
nished at short notice also Organs and Melodeons.
Secondhand instruments taken in exchange; and
always for sale or 70 rent. Repairing and Tuning
attended to promptly.
One secondhand seven octave Piano in good order
and desirable Instrument hand and for sale very
low
Shop and Warerooms at residence, on Winooski
Avenue, where sample Instruments can be seen.
A. ". POWERS.
Burlington, Feb. 10. d6vf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
MAPLE SYRUP. MAPLE SYRUP.
VERY fine MAPLE SYRUP at
HARRIS 4 Bank Block.

NEW BOOKS.
Sketch OF Official Life of Governor Andrew.
Only Tempter, Novel by Mr.. c: j. Newly.
A Lost Name a Novel by J. Sheridan Le'Fanu.
The Fo.;or Brothers. or Pleasing better than Teas
ing. book for Boys and Girls.
One Days Weaving-The haguet Series
Jack Arcombie-i Rninford."
Live & Learn" Woodbine"
The Myths Of the New World by Brinton
January June by B. F. Taylor
Where is the City or an Investigation into the be-
lief Of different Religious denominations.
For Saleby
s. HUNTINGTON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
PICKLES: PICKLES!. ETC.

TNNGLISH and American Pickles. Chow Chow,
II Worcestershire Sauce, Walnut and Tomato Cat
sup, Sardnes HOLSTERS, Cove Oysters, &c, t., at
HARRIS. 4 Bank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
NEW
BOOT & SHOE STORE ! |!
New Goods New Store !!
NE " PRIC ES

VNIE SUBSCRIBER is now opening a large and
L extensive stock Of
BOOTS s. SHOES.
Just from market and from the very best manu- f1c-
turers Having just purchased my Spring Stock, /
give, from a choice selection, the --LATEST STYLES
at the LOWEST PRICES.
CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
My Custom Department will be second to uone, with
good workmen, and OF large experience. can furn-
ish all description Of goods from French American,
and German calf skins. Tho manufacture of Ladies'
Fine Cloth, Oiled Goat, and Glove Kid Boots made
speciality.
REPAIRING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE
Call and examine goods and prices at the g Flana-
gan Store" opposite MitchePs Clothing Store Church
Street. Very respectfully,
II. 4. MOONET.
Burlington, April IA. dow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

The Bonds aro Of ii,co each, with semi-annual
gold coupons attached payable in July and January.
rFThe Company reserve the right to advance
ule price at any time tut all orders actually Il"
frlrs,t at the time Of any such advance will be filed
a, present price. They are believed TO combine
greater attractions Of safety, reliability, and profit
than any other securitie, now offered AID are roO-
commended to persons desiring steady Investments
We receive all classes Of Government bonds, at their
full market rates nezcaanse FOR the Central Pacific
Railroad Bonds thus enabling the holders to realize
from to 10 per cent profit and keep the principal
u their Investments equally secure.
Orders and inquiries viii receive prompt attention.
Information descriptive pamphlets, &C. giving 4
n account Of the organization, progress, business,
and prospects OF the enterprise furnished on appiica-
ton. Bonds sent by return express at our cost
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
HORSE RADISH.

C,ABs, CARTS, DOLL CARRIAGES. WHEEL
" barrows, &c, &C., at reduced pr' es, at
HARRIS, .-ank Block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
1865.
North 'rn Transportation 90.

THROUGH Daily LINE
Between Ogdenshurgh, Chicago. and intermedl-
ate Porte.
Only sir days Through rithont change Of boat
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
Central patift 8ailroad.
Railroad Across the Continent.

Tie CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
COMPANY are authorized by Acts Of Congress to COM
struct, with the aid and supervision Of the United
States Government, the western and principal por-
ton Of the National Trunk Line between the Pachc
coast and the Mississippi valley They have built by
far the most difficult and expensive portion Of their
road, and have an unprecedented working force ex-
tending the track the Salt Lake Basin BY the
close oCses it is expected they will have 4oo miles
in full operation; and that the
ENTIRE LINE WILL BIZ COMPLETED IN $50
More than TWENTY MILLIONS OF dollars
have been expended in the work, and the ooSsrRUc-
rroS RESOURCES are ample for the remainder. They
consist of
I. TINTED STATES BONDS to the ex-
tent Of SIS 900 per mile average, delivered as the
work progresses.
2. FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS to the
same amount issued also aecordlng to the progress Of
the road and having the preferred elalm-superior
TO that ofthe Government.
3. GRANT OF PUBLIC LANDS along
the route, 1850 acres per mile or nearly ten mil
lion acres in ALL which are now selling at the mini
rum rate Of 80 per acre.
4. CAPITAL STOCK ofsg,Oo,coo, Of which
son 90 Is subscribed and paid on the work done
!. CASH RESOURCES. comprising dona-
tons from California sources amounting to il25l'-
ono. Net earnings, SC, 1876 % $50, s6''''' max
Ing total gilmore than
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
MINERAL SPRINGS.
DENTAL NOTICE.

7 AN at home again, and VIII be glad e. see tt-71
Il requiring the services Of q dentist Remel'e''
the only place in this County where teeth can be
procured with the Folsom Patent that prevents
food from working under the plate il al my Office.
Parties procuring teeth with this improvement oi
any other Dentist .n this County render themselves
liable 10 prosecution
y Filling and Extracting done with care V'-'e
join II. CoSIEGYS
Burlington, April ., 1858. VT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

Commencing, May %, Is65, trains wiz run as fol
lows.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

Burlington, Vt, Jan. .. dem.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

Essex, Vt. Nay 7th, 1875.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05

ever invented. Send for circulsr Address lolo
| LAS Combination Washer & NrinEcr Co., h.ell'-'
Vt n 5. DOUGLAS, Genl. Agent
May 18th, Wiw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1868-06-05
PAWN
LETTER CUTTER.
KEY, LOCK, GUN, & SEWING MACHINE
PAIRING.
STENCIL PLATES.

HAVING EXPERIENCED WORRMEN, custo-
IL mers are assured their orders viii be attended
q iInmnli af..lN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
Moore & Bartlett are on the carpet

Moore & Bartlett are on. the carpet
again with splendid stock of spring
and summer goods, just from New
York, purchased from March 23d to
April 1st, at a time when dry-goods
were lower than they have been since
1868, which you can see by referring to
the dry-goods reports. This enables
us to sell as cheap. yes cheaper, than
Findlay, Marion, Carey or, any other
town in Ohio and we are bound to dc
it. Another great advantage, we buy
and sell for cash, and when customer
SAYS cash to us we can not resist the
temptation, but will sell at as near cost
as any Other man in Ohio. When you
come to Upper Sandusky, do not fail to
call and examine our stock. It's nc
trouble for us to show goods. We have
u good line of everything usually KEEP!
in Dry-Goods Store. Remember the
place, II. Fl. Holdridge's old stand.
ttfra Respectfully,
MOORE s. BARTLETT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
MOORE s. BARTLETT

A TIMELY WoRK.-It is announced
that the house of J. B. Burr & Co., OF
Hartford, have in press work entitled
"Grant as a Soldier and Statesman
which will be ready for publication
shortly, and will be sold by subscrip-
tion. The title intimates its contents
1t will no doubt be eagerly sought foI
as soon as it appears. The country is
desirous of some accurate account OF
General Grants whole course in the
field of politics, as well as of battle
Ample means for illustrating his opin-
ions upon the questions of the day, eX-
ist in his reports, letters and acts; tho
this fact is generally lost sight of If
the materials are properly used, it will
appear that in the field of politics as
well as war, General Grants forte is
action and his s'headquartersf always
properly located,-that he is as reliable
as a Statesman, as he is as Soldier
The name of the author has not yet beer
announced, but we understand that the
work is by one of the ablest and most
conscientious literary gentlemen of the
country, every way fitted for the task
and enjoying peculiar advantages, de-
irving the most important part of his
materials from headquarters. Sold by
subscription only. Agents wanted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

DIsGRACEFUL ENDEED.-The Hancock
Jeffersonian of last week says: "Going
down street last Tuesday morning, we
noticed an unusually large number of
people on the street, all agog with ex-
citement. Making inquiry as to the
occasion of it, we ascertained that but
few moments before, Court had been
adjourned for time, that the Judge
might get something to drink" Treat
ing the matter as a joke-for we knew
that Judge Conklin was member OF
the NJ. E.. Church-we passed on, but
upon meeting him we were convin ced
that it was a fact. With blood-shot
eyes, flushed face and unsteady step, he
went ION his winding way" first on one
side of the street, then on the other,
stopping at every saloon, grocery and
hotel in the endeavor to get drink OF
liquor. Failing in this-as every deal
er had previously been warned not to
furnish him-he staggered to the hotel
and left lawyers, sheriff, jurors and wit
nesses to pass the time away as best
suited them." -
The Hancock Courier, referring tc
the same, remarks: IT is a sad specta-
Gle to see the business in Court sus-
pended, while the presiding Justice is
staggering along the streets in state
of beastly intoxication, in search o.
more whisky ...-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
--~>~~

NEWSPAPER SPoNGERs.-Ane exchange e
makes the following sensible remarks !:
'There are many people in the world
who make it business to sponge tn e
reading of their county newspape 7
without any expense to themselves
They are found wherever the paper is
left-in a shop, office, store or barber
shop, and often borrowing it before the
owner has an opportunity of seeing it.
This is done by very many who are
abundantly able and whose duty would
seem to be to sustain their country pa
per, by subscribing and paying for it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

~
The HEARTHsToNE.-We are in re-
ceipt of this valuable monthly for April,
well filled with original articles: Some
of the best are, 'sThe Nations Standard
Bearers II think of Thee" Ga poem)
"A Journey and its purposes" Gamb-
lers, their Victims and agents. together
with able articles on the Farm, Garden
and House." &c. We also learn that the
publishers have made arrangements
with Messrs. E. Butterick & Co., the
| celebrated Fashion House of New York
to furnish the Fashions. Price ST. 80 a
year. The Publishers, Messrs. Richard
son & Collins, SO Cerdar street, New
York, guaranteeing 76S pages of read
ing matter every year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
EGAL NOTICE.

Henry II. Ragon. of Grown Point, in the
State of Indiana W i'll take notice that James
G. Roberts, and Sylvester Watson, of the
County of Wvandot, and State of Ohio, did
on the 31st day of March, A D. 1868, file
their petition in the Court of Common
Plens, within and for said county of Wyan-
dot, against him, the said Henry H. Ragon,
setting forth that the said Henry H. Ragon
gave mortgage to the said James Roberts
and Sylvester Watson, on In-lot No. 13.
and the south half of In lot No. II, in Rob-
erts and Watsons addition to the village
of Upper Sandnsky, in said County of Wy
andot, to secure the payment of $507 and
interest thereon, according to cert ain notes
mentioned in said mortgage and praying
for q judgement against said Henry Fl. Ra-
gon, for the sum of $l57 AZ, being the prin-
cipal and interest now due on said notes,
and that the premises mentioned in said
mortgage may be sold to satisfy the same,
together with the balance Of said sum, so
said as the same shall become due and the
said Henry H. Ragon is notified that he is
required to answer on or. before the 23d
day of MAY next.
Dated March 81, A. d 1868. 30 CIV,
JAMES G. ROBERTS and
SYLVESTER WATSON.
By j. D. & @. SEARS, their attorneys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
AGRICULTURAL AND MECHANICAL G.

AGRICULTURALAN AND MECHANICAL COL
LEGE.-We have received the following
from the Committee: The Special
Committee appointed by the General
Assembly of the State of Ohio, for the
purpose of receiving proposals, visiting
and examining proposed sites and
lands for the location and establish
ment af the Ohio Agricultural: and Me-
chanical College, as contemplated by
the Act of Congress ofJuly, 1862, grant
ing land scrip to the State for that pur-
pose, hereby give notice that the Com
mlttee solicits, and is now prepared to
receive proposals, in writing, of dona-
tions of lands and sites, and money to
erect buildings for said College, and
| will continue to receive such proposals
until the 10Th of July next, and will
meet at Columbus, on the 2lst day of
July, to visit and examine the sites
proposed. All communications on the
subject, should be addressed to Hon. F.
w. Thornhill, Chairman of Committee,
New Guilford, Coshocton County, Ohio,
marked Proposals for Agricultural
College," F. w. THORNHILL,
N. B. SHERwIN, Sec'y. Chairman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
A DEEP HuM1I1A1r1oN-on saturd

ADEEp HUMILIAT1oN.-OnS Saturday
the4th inst, says the Bucyrus Journal,
afterctwo weeks diligent labor, Hon G.
R,Mott adjourned court until Tuesday,
the 7th; and exchanged with a gentle
man in another judicial district, to dis
pose fog him Of certain cases, while he
should come here and continue court.
Under this arrangement the new
Judge came here and held court on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday the
9TH, 9Th and 9th, when he became in
capacitated from further duties, and
thecourt was adjourned on Friday in
such a manner as to inflict deep hui
initiation upon the party with which
he is publicly recognized to be in affil-
iation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
Pictures! Pictures! Pictures!

Mr.. Rider has established himself
over the Wyandot County Bank, where
he is prepared to do better work than
ever. All work done promptly and
satisfaction warranted. He is prepar-
ed to get India Ink, Oil, and Pastelle
work executed in the highest style OF
the art. A variety of frames kept con-
stantly on hand. Any one wishing to
learn the Art will find him a compe-
tent instructor, and his terms are as
reasonable as may be found anywhere.
Don't forget the place, and call and ex-
amino his work whether you wish any
done or not,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

4. An infant daughter of Mr.. Bowman
fell from high chair against the stove
few days ago. and was very danger
ously burned about the head and face.
We are glad to learn that the little suf-
ferer is doing quite well, and we hope
out of danger. Mothers should be very
careful how they leave little children
about stoves and also open cisterns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

to the advertisement of Mr.. Joseph Win
terhalter, the new proprietor of the
Upper Sandusky Woolen Mills. 1t is
well known to our readers that we al
ways believe in patronizing home in
stitutions and enterprises. Hence, if
you have wool for sale, or want weav-
ing, spinning, carding fulling and,dye-
ing done, go to the above mills. We
are assured that Mr.. Winterhalter thor
oughly understands the business IN al
its various branches.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

d PERSONALITY. Pearce has left Up
per Sandusky, and become a permanent
resident of Macedonia, o. We regret
tedivery much to part with him, and
this is the feeling of those who became
Intimate with him. We hope he will
be pleased with his new home nd peo-
pie, and that he will do prosperous
business
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

We are pleased to announce that
Messrs. Frazier d Tripp have just open
ed new Boot & Shoe Store, one door
east of Harper d Hoyt's Grocery, in
Owens & Kings Corner. They have a
very fine Stock of Boots, Shoes and Cal
ters right from the East, which they
offer to our people at very low prices
Go andsee them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

A slight change in the running Of
some trains took place last Monday
morning. The change will be duly
corrected in our time table next week
The midnight train goining west ar
rives at 1924 AM. The morning train
going east at 1917 A. M. and going west
at IL, 16, A. M.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

Mr. ED1roR:-I have in my posses
sien medal once belonging to s. D.
Poppleton, Sergeant Co. X, 1913 Q. V. l.,
who died in a Southern prison. I will
send the same to his friends at their
request. Address DR.. J. H. Williams
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. Seneca papers
please COPY. Gn
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

P. Ft. w. & CIR. R.-This road must
be.doing a splendid business. The pas
senger trains are numerous, generally
crowded, and the amount of freig hts
hauled over it is astonishing. Twenty
one freight trains, making total OF
four hundred and. twenty cars passed
over the road at this place last Thurs
day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

Mrs. and Miss Potter have established
themselves in the room lately occupied
by Capt. Ayres, over Hale & Kirby's
Hardware Store, where they will be
pleased to receive the calls of all ladies
wanting anything in the dress line.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

DR.. S. w. Holmes has rented the room
lately occupied by DR.. Pearce, over
Hunt & Wantson's Dry Goods Store,
where all having business with him
should call. He will be found ready
to issue insurance policies in the best
Companies.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

1t is surprising that while provisions
are generally very high, articles of
clothing are so very cheap. Reader,
call at Weidman's proprietor of Cottage
Clothing Store, and examine his prices.
Ifthey are not as low as we represent
them, don't buy, that's all.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23
The Catholic Fair.


The Catholic Fair concluded Satur-
day evening with grand supper. The
attendance was quite good during the
whole week, and the result is emphat-
ically financial success. The concert
ON Friday evening was fine entertain
ment, and richly enjoyed by the audi
ence. The singing and music from the
String and Silver Cornet Bands gave
undoubted evidence of exalted skill in
| this heavenly art. In fact some of our
German citizens are chuck full of mu-
sic. The supper on Saturday night was
| prepared with such good taste as to re-
fleet great credit upon those who SUI
perintended it.
The furniture which constituted tn
highest prize and chief article of at
traction, was manufactured by Mr.. j.
Schaefer, which a ono estamps himasa
master mechanic and enterprising citi-
zen. But space forbids further partic-
ulars.
The following are the most important
prizes, and the names of the fortunate
ticket holders:
No. 14S. Marble-to furniture, Annie
Michaels, daughter of the Sheriff.
1888. Parlor stove No. l, Catholic
| Church.
6s1. Suit clothes No. 3, M. Orsinger,
Medina, O.
1855. Suit clothes No. 2, B. Fogle.
1854. Bedstead No. 3, A Mauch.
1858. China box No. 4, Peteri Weber.
991. Spring mattress Peter Weber.
1892. China box No 3, j. L. Bryan,
Kirby, o
S24. Travelling basket and valise, j.
Grundtisch.
773. Flower vase No. 5, J. B. Roberts.
1866. Suit, Miss M. Kilmer.
351. Bedstead No. 2, Rev. M. Baker.
500. Flower vase No. 4, Cath. Church.
1862. Queensware No. 2, J. B. Won
stein.
14a4. Suit clothes No. 4, j. Resterer.
| 1851. Parlor stove No. 2, Jno. Buser.
1887. China box No. 2, Cath. Church.
63S. China box No. /, Miss E. Brown.
| 365. Flower vase No. II, F. Ritter.
2O7. Buggy, A. Weinneger, Wapako-
meta. o.
1852. Suit clothes No. l, Mrs. Kate
Baird.
295. Pair Boots, S. II. Barrack.
| 4S2. Flower vase No. !, J. Gaa.
| 1866. Flower vase No. u. Hillt.
1915. Lady's side saddle. A. Rorwell.
1878. Pair boots No. 3, M. Deutzer.
1902. Flower vase No. g. P. Hart.
937. Willow stand, E. Waller.
1882. Pr. boots No. 6, B. Frazier. F-
1919. Willow stand, Clara Zuder.
1869. Flower vase No. 9, P. Shook.
74S. Flower vase No. 6, w. Worth.
1882. China box No. 5, w. Sum, New
Rlegle.
56. Black silk vest No. 2, J. Carroll,
Havana, o.
1918. Bedstead No. 1. Miss Emma
Sampson, McCutcheonville, o.
1191. Boots No. 2, S. Simons, Crestl'e.
1456. Sewing machine, F. Grundtisch.
1858. Flower vase No. s, D. M'Cafferty
1904. Horse, J. w. Kennedy. Marshes.
! 1912. Velvet vest No. l, H. Seibert,
New Reigle.
1414. Queensware No. l, J. F. Hob
| litz.
1873. Boots No. 4, M. Selser.
1868. Vest No. 3, F. Flick, Bucyrus.
992. Boots No. 5. G.. Merrick.
1446. Flower vase, A. Meyers.
117s. China box No. G, E. Snyder e
659. Flower vase No. II. Eva Ulrich.
1857. Flower vase No. 2, Ellen Nc
Machon, Bucyrus.
1912. Suit clothes No. 5, Cath. Church.
1916. Willow work basket, No. N.
lander.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

Remember the next meeting of the
Young Mems Christian Association,
which takes place tomorrow, (Friday)
evening. Mr.. T. E. Grisell will ad-
dress the meeting and we hope he will
be greeted by full house.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-04-23

We trust that the next meeting of the
Y. NJ; G. A. which takes place to-mor-
row (Friday) evening in the Presbyter-
ian Church, will be well attended. We
know that Mr.. Grisell has taken much
pains to prepare an address for the oc-
casion and we desire that he have full
house.