davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

LOUISIANA sELTzER AND MINERAL WATER MAN
uFAcToRY.-The admirable beverage known as
helizer water and universally used an aid to d.
pesiion, may be procured OF the first quality at the
establishment Vt Messrs. TremOulet Letorey, II
Poefarre street. The proprietors have every ap-
appliance necessary for manufacturing a superior
article, chief among which are two immense
filters of five hundred gallons capacity each, from
which the Mississippi water, alone used in their
business, issues in crystal clesrness, pure and
sweet, without the aid of alum OF any other dele
terious matter. The bygienic properties of this
bealthful drink have oflate been enhanced by the
chemical addition of the curative elements of tar,
and as thus prepared is peculiarly adapted to the
use of children, young girls and persons of Sc
deniary habits. Messrs. Tremoulet& & Letorey are
prepared to supply the city at the reasonable
price of eight cents per syphon, and the country
in boxes OF dozen bottles at two dollars per box,
and barrels of three dozen bottles at five dollars and
twenty five cents. The tarred setzer water which
is so highly recommended for its medicinal virtue,
they sell and deliver any part of the city for only
fifteen cents per bottle. The carriers are supplied
with tickets to facilitate change. Warm weather
is coming on the time when this beverage is most
necessary and really grateful to the system; aud
Low is the most favorable opportunity to make
arrangements for the season with the manufac-
turers OF these waters. All orders left at the fac
tory, or addressed through the postOfice, glass
bcx 1913, will meet with prompt attention.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
MIsCELLAKEOUs.

BALTIMORE, March 2S.-Mr. Davis arrived to-
day. in the Cuba from New Orleans via Havana.
COLuNBIA. S. c., March 23.-Sergeant Bates
left Columbia this morning for Charlotte, N. G.
He expects &c arrive in Richmond on the 9th of
April and to reach the capital by the l4th Of
April.
ATLANTA, March 23.-Letters have been re-
ceived here from Governor Jeakins. counselng
non sction by the people, and have had power
ful effect. The State committee will probably act
on the advice.
NEW YORK, March 23.-Arrived: Arizona from
Panama.
General Plant, president of Panama. is dead.
II is supposed ne was poisoned. Diaz is acting
president.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

THE SHERIFF OF PHILLIPS CoUNTY, ARKANSAS,
SHOT BY A NEGRO DEsFERADo.--1he Latter PU-
sued, 1tcice Shot by Citizens and Captured
1be Avalanche. of the 22d, says:
"On Thursday, Helena, Arkansas, was The scene
Of intense excitement, growing out Of an assault.
by negro despeTado, on Mr.. Bart Turner, sheriff
Of the county. The negro had shot another negro
on the Sawyer place. and the sheriff was looking
for him. with a warrant for his arrest Accom-.
panied bg posse, he came no with the negro, on
the street, and ordered him to surrender. The
negro ran, and TO intimdate him couple Of shots
were fired. Suddenly the fugitive turned, leveled
pistol at the sheriff, and fired. TIE bali lodged
in Turner'S breast, infciing adangerous wound.
The sheriff s attendants were so much startled by
this unexpected denouement that they temporarily
fell back, and the negro mounting the mule from
which Turner fell, rapidly rode away. He was
quickly followed, and finally forced TO defend
himself in the bills west OF town. A Mr.. Sebes-
iian, who rode within pistol shot, was wounded
by the desperado. Finally several shots were
fred at the fugitive, which brought him to the
ground, and he was taken back into the town.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
Alnr,ar, ordsr-Appo,..msnt of Re.l.srar..
HEADoUAnrEns, FrrrH MILITARY DISTRICT.

HEADQUARTERS, FIFTH MILITARY DISTRICT.
New Orleans, La, March Il, 1865.
Special Orders No. 81
l. The following appointments OF registrars, for
the parishes in Louisiana, respectively named, are
hereby made:
Baton Rouge, West-De Wilton b. Lucas, vice
j. G.. Bads nhausen, declined.
COncOrdid-W. L. Saxon.
CGt0hOuld-J Doyle.
Decentralization Kenyon, vice G. E. Merrill,
declined.
0rsdchitG- Zingulius Mckay, vice A. Edwards,
declined.
~. TeAmGny-R J. Lord. vice ]. ]. aOrtee,
declined.
81. Land,y-T. G. Compton, vice E. H. Martin,
declined.
7errebonne-R W. Francis, vice W. ]. Minor,
declined.
7ensa-J. S. Mathews, vice R. d. Mitchell, de-
elined.
JnioTl-T r. Verbois.
BY command of BIevet Maj. Gen. J.J. Reynolds.
GEO. L. HARTsUFF,
Assistant Adjntant General.
Official: NATHAN Ell BUkBANK,
second LieuteDent Thirty Nevent Infantry,
Breve' First Lieutenant o. ). A.,
Acting ASSISTANT Acjutant General
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
NARKETs.

LONDON, March -Afternoon.-secarities un-
cbaneed.
LrvKRPooL, March 23-Afternoon.-Cotto
quiet and unchanged. Pork steady at 70. Sugar
quiet ard steady st 25s. Sd.
LONDON, March 2S-Noon.-Consos 9Sl. Bonds
72I.
FRANKFORT, March 23.-Bonds ISL.
LIVERPOOL, March 23.-ohanghai advices report
q general advance in tea.
LoNDoS. March 23-Eyening .-Consols, 9Si.
Bonds, T2}.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Political lTEMs.-In the charter election, on
the 20ih, IL Bedford. Pa, the Democrats carried
The borough by sixiy-hve majority gain OF forty
one from asst year. at the city elections in Cory
and Titusvlle, Pa, the Democrats elected the
mayors aud majority Of the council in both
places. They were never known to 90 Democratic
before. AT the election in Harrisonburg, Pa, the
Democratic ticket was chosen.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
RIVER NEWS.

LOUISVILLE, March 23.-River falling fast-l5
feet 3 inches in The canal. Weather clear and
very warm.
VIcKsBuRG, March 23.-Passed up last night
Alice V. at IL P. NJ, Belle Lee 2 A. NJ. River
rising.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

VALUABLE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE AND
SUITS AT AucIIoS By THE SHERIFF.--We
are requested to call attention to the
sales at auction to be made this day
at noon, at the Merchants and Aucfioneers'
Exchange, by the sheriff Of the parish Of Orleans
Said sales comprise l. Two lots OF ground with
the improvements thereon, situated on Constance
street. faubourg Delord, First District T.
Three suits in the Fourth District Court Of New
Orleans. For particulars see advertisement.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

Chas. 7. Nssh sells this day, OF II O'Clock A. NJ.
on The levee, near St. Joseph street, post 10, SO
bales cotton.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24
THE ORESCENT'S DISPATCHES.
FROM AsHING TON.
THE McCardle Case Goes Over.
THE DEFEAT OF The ARKANSAS
CONSTITUTION.
MOTION AGAINST THE cOnsnTUroNalIrY OR
THE IMPEACHMENT COURT.
MO TION OvERRULED.
THE ANSWER OF THE PRESIDENT.
PIE CLAIMS HIS CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHT TO REMOVE,
PHANTOM HOSTILE TO THE ADMIN
ISTRATI0N.
{HE PRESIDENT DEFIANTLY CLAIMS
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
he Managers Replication to be Ready
To-Day.
rpr ppFSlnrnT aSYe rnp TuIprv n,vc nrtw
{HE PRESIDENT DEFIANTLY CLAIMS
FREEDOM OF SPEECH.
he Managers Replication to be Ready
To-Day.

be PRESIDENT ASKS FOR THIRTY DAYS DELAY.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-03-24

fHE REQUEST REFUSED.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
Notice

OF the proposed extension of Sycamore
Street, from its northeastern end or ter
minus, near Tenth Street, eastward to
Main Street, between. LilleSton's En-
large nent and LlllestOn and LOckhart's
Enlargement,
March 80, 1868.
On motion of Councilman Cook, second
ed by Councilman Holman, the following
order was unanimously adopted and
passed:
Ordered. that six weeks public notice, by
advertising. in the Evansville Daily JOUR-
NAL be given, that on the 18th day of May,
1865 the Common Council of the City Of
Evansville will make an order TO extend
Sycamore Street, from its north eastern end
or terminus, at or near Tenth Street, east
ward to Main street, passing between Liz
le>tOn'S Enlargement and LillestOn and
LOckhart'S En- largement. Said extension
to be of the width of fifty (5O) feet.
And should any person aggrleved, at any
time within six weeks, apply to the Com
mon Council for redress, by petition or re-
mOnstTance in writing, left with the Clerk
of the Common Council, and containing
statement Of the injuries complained of.
and the amount demanded therefor, said
petition or remOnstrance will be consider
ed, heard and determined by the Common
Council on the 18th day of May, 1858; and
it is further ordered that the Clerk record
in the Minute Book Of the Council the plat
of the said Sycamore Street extension, as
proposed to be extended, which plat has
been prepared by Chas. 3. BaUeman, City
Surveyor. A. N. AICGRIFF, Clerk.
april Union copy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20

The arrivals and departures up to
3 o'clock Saturday include the
Armada, Cairo to return; Ada Lyon,
Green River to return; Mollie Norton
and Newsboy, Henderson to return
Armenia, St. Louis to Pittsburg, Tar
ascon, Louisville to return; p. w.
Strader, Cincinnati to New Orleans.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
weather and water.

The weather Saturday morning was
cloudy and cool, the mercury being
down to 46o at 10 An. The indica-
tons favored more rain. The river
continued to rise rapidly, having risen
20 inches during the "A hours ending
at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1868-04-20
RIVER EW s
STEAMBOAT PRINTING.

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our assort-
ment Of job Type. though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to- and
our lob department is under the personal
supervision Of one of the best job printers
In the United States. We are prepared 70
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill HEADS,
Bills Lading. Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, BillsOf Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor
&C, &c. Orders left with either OF the
wharf boats will be promptly attended &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
.!G Il Ffons :Wn!i q. Yot.ng, Esq y
!, 4, OoLunBUs Nov. 20, 1867.
lNessrs. John S: Reese d Co.; - ~ 81
- Dear Sirs:

lissrs. John S: Reese d Co.; # S..s
- Dear Sirs:
~ &C. i have always (until this year) used
Peruvian aGnano exclusively yAthis year i used
both Peruvian and tSolub Pacific separately,
though sideeby side IN all my fields, with ayiew
to itest:theS qualities of each. sS$S
MY land is poor -piney woods, sandy land, ex-
hansted Of what little ori gnal fertility ever had
by constant cultivation: for twenty or twenty-five
years and more The hand could not produce; Id;
favorable seasons more than about 300 lbs: seed
cotton and g or g. bushels corn without manure;
I used 200 lbs to tho acre abdut 100 IN the drill
HILL the other 100 lbs broadcast after the cot
ton and cornscam up and was brought to stand.
The Pacific Gpano made five bushels of corn over
Peruvian on acres staked side by side with Peru,
Eyian-both being. notoriously, fine corn, and was
yariously estimated from twenty to thirty bushels
to the acre. - y se1 - 80.
Is Up to this time u have picked 800 lbs per acre,
the yield would have been much greater but forthe
rust and but for storm that it was subjected TO-,
when great deal Of open cotton was on the plant.
This storm, accompanied with Avery heavy rain,
blew down my fences, uprooted many trees and
switch about my cotton seriously cutting off the
crop. -. 9 :ss !.s Il, Z 50:
& On two acres staked side by side I have to date
picked from the Peruvian acre 1872 lbs, and from.
the Pacific acre s952 lbs.
Myopinion is, that Pacific Guano is better than
Peruvian on corn cotton, and it is in high favor
with all Who'll have used it. 47
Before thestorm alluded to my crop was visit
ed by d number of practical farmers, and all
agreed that without disaster, itwould yield 200
lbs persacre average. i am not done picking and.
cannot yet ssay what is the yield, though it will
not come up to the promise: before the storm. Gt1
s 3,hi i Yours truly q q.
8.s,.a }ssi ;4s; s ,,.s W4.l IL. YoUNa.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18
Letter rom eAas, a, Peabody. Esq, Ala.l
, LEE County,, ALA, Nov. 8, 1867.

: 81 81
I'm. Il: Young, Esq: s;g Is IS
Dear Sir:. { u - y ..5s 81.
+ Il 81 You ask, me for theresults of my ex-
periments with guanoS tie past season. tAs my
crop has matured 1nl and been gathered = can can
conjecture Iimapured my whole cotton crop with
guano but, as I think my method ofgapplication
and culture has much to do with the resnlts, will
briefly give you my method Of tilling the SOIL
My soil is a light, thin "piney woods" soil; has
been in constant culture for more than twenty
years. In the winter or early spring:I plow and
the the and leaving An1 the surface Level
three feet by four; in the bottom of this check
put q tablespoonful of guapo which will take one
hundred pounds to the acre then follow with, the
hoes, covering the guano nearly level with the sur
face; !; now follow with the cotton seed, dropping
from four to six over the guano; now follow with
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-01-18

enssi IA costin tks two cases .in t1s
snce the,prodp $of the bour gfiplo
ed cost land pfo:g
dt ctive or made iSno
ths cost Of culipati1g thess
|qI sstions can ansacrss
iss ,oel I6sS
;ost that tie ansssiSnss
ca ib answered only yby prae efienee aias.
wSlare in facts sesu ults
ritnse, s.! Whish enable ga con-
starting point s thas sas;
al fsof ground dressed
ss yieldG cop seed cetsS his6es
liaff is founded apon Tie of
all the Southern States; from Whem Ne get onrs'
Gcts. The cost sof this licatipn would vsrgy
III ON $12to$ $l3 petacre. Hence IL Cost 6f Et00
It's, per acre his sion would be-
Is $500 centg per tie al cost come.
Al gIent apon The
8 cents per this
plication? r It has been too much the hab With
planters to mskethe guanO go over as many
as possible, hence the quantity applied per acSa9
hasabeen too7 light, varying from It's 1850 iIs.s
We sqnote here from 'correspon shosfi,e
results of these light applications and 5ifgg
inference thatf licatio1 Be- ssssd
W. ~ oss 5AS.5
Is En-, d letter addressed psi BY H. sH 6aneR
lIsq., dated Ang. So NEiser says
ewn crop promises TO Be full three times greater
than the land opt IN 4g Wotl "a capable
syf producing favlng used zbs and
one psrs sdcTes One sof Iny ighbors claim III
lIsve aa acreon which he used that viii
JEoduce eight times as unsz the land conId pro /
luce unmannFed hes same writer says IN. q
inv place To- see the efects of sl6ss
8he acre, md
Shey say my crop will avsrase 8cre.s
Il cotton, while lei aa ~ su
inapured (land Of same poor sfensepfly
between ns all will not yield lbs seed
;ottons Ina letter: from pr:
saws aIsam confident the. incre eased Syialdxof
cotton will be atleast 100 "a small portion
Of the field was very thin and exhansted Son his
portion the yield will beat least 200 per cent sreat
DR.. Harden did not state the quantity sn-s
piled per acre, but I'VE may Ysafely assume itt did
not exceed i1509 TO 200 lbs. Robert FH Burton
Esq tof Ga.s says. si[ 200 lbss
Soluble Pacific 1uano iss
W.. G. Robson, of sandeIsyilli lit; fai 5, sa I
used Soluble Pacific Gpano on cotton al the
100 lbs. per acre. the present that thea
yield will be three times as large u1manared
land will produceS 3, In an madsSbV
Jesse Mercer, Esq, of Edgecoinb seolnty, M.
he iincTeaaed yield from olubla Gnanp
actual weight was3 cent oyer pnman
per acre, but we infer not more than 150 as &
that is more than is usual lii that codptY hss
increase from the like appf ton sof fSysiuian
G4ano in same field was 70 per cent x
We takethe liberty here ote at leng,th from
one of thetartices above referred to,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19
lied.


In Upper Sandusky. at the residence
ofhis son Albert, ON the I4th inst,
John Tripp, aged 70 years, month
and IL days.. -f
The subject ofthis notice was born
in Wilmington, Delaware, where he
remained. 25 years, then removed to
Philadelphia, where he was married at
the age Of % years, remained there Is
years from thence to Pittsburg, where
he lived till the year 1s45, when he re-
moved to Upper Sandusky. Since that
time he has been engaged in the tan
ming business. He has sustained the
reputation of an honest mechanic and
dealer. As citizen, he was cheerful
pleasant and oblig1ng. At the age of
II years he embraced religion and be-
came Methodist, since which time he
held fast the profession of his faith
without wavering, and seemed always
ready to give an answer for the reason
of his hope. It seemed to be his de-
light to talk about the Christian relig-
ion. His last illness was short, yet Sc
we're, which he bore with unusual pa
tience and when death came, it found
him as shock of ripe corn, ready for
the heavenly garner, and while the
body is sleeping in the tomb, we doubt
not that the soul, in the celestial cline
may fold its wings and sing:
"I'm safe at home.'
On Sabbath the 18th, the remains
were inferred in the tomb, witnessed
by large circle of relatives and ac-
quaintances, to rest till God shall bid
it rise. He leaves an aged and aff1ic-
ted wife and children to mourn. MAY
grace sustain them. -. ~ ~, ''.'' . .
.9es.fes .s.:lf; T.. ss D. r. MILLER. i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

BUSINESS CHANaE.-Our very worthy.
enterprising and reliable friend, Jno.
Pausch, Jr., has purchased the inter-
est OF his late partner in the old popu-
lar Jewelry Emporium, No. 2, Roberts
Block, two doors south of the Post Of
flee, where he will continue his busi-
ness. He will constantly keep ON hand
the very best and latest styles of watch
es and jewelry, and everything usually
kept in a first-class store. He also in
tends to procure one of the best work
men in the State, SO that perfect salts
faction may be given in repairing
watches and manufacturing jewrley.
Mr.. P. returns his sincere thanks to
the public for past favors and hopes
the same will be continued in future,
as he will endeavor at all times to give
satisfaction.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

''THE Sweetest thing in Life'' is good
health and good spirits, and ifyou have
them not, the next best thing is what
will restore bloom to the faded cheek
and happiness to the dropping heart.
The great and sure remedy is Planta-
ton Bitters which our physicians rec
ommend to both male and female pa
tients as a safe reliable, agreeable and
cordial stimulant. They contain moth
ing to disagree with the most delicate
constitution, and have won golden
opinions from all who have tried them !;
and probably no article was ever tried
by SO many persons. They elevate the
depressed and give strength to the
weak.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19
Undertakings!
No. 25 Maiden Lane,

Neiof York, Dec. IA. 1857.
In my Gard of Nov. 1, 1867, I stated
that, ssfor the purpose of more fully
supplying the wants of the pubifcs
and In order to prevent Enscrupu.
Ious dealers from palmfng off inle-
Morton GolazRens, L shall here
after sell no goods at wholesale
except only to duly apPotilted and
authorized Agents,o etc. To this
plan I have since strictly adhered. -
In accepting Agents, great care has
been exercised to appoint thoseSwho,
by long-continued fair dealing, have
acquired reputation for honestly,
responsibility, and probity-men in
whose word d the public have learned to
place confidence. These Agents have
agreed to keep full assortment Of my
pens, and to sell them at my published
prices. Thus the public are supplied
by them with just such pens as they
want, either as to writing or price. and
get a. full equivalent for the money
paid. -. .s.t.s,,,....g... 80, 60
place to place, or canvass the country.
so that all who want Morton Gold
Pen must get it from the Local Agent
or from headquarters. ,--..tr,:
None need apply for the Agency ex-
cept in conformity to the above, the
liberal discount "To Clubs" being
sufficient indueement to all others.
- fy..,.y. %, A. MORL0N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

APUBLIc Exhibition is now in course
of preparation for the benefit of our
schools, under the directi on Of the Su-
perintendent, Mr.. j. H. Myers. This
Exhibition will take place at Beery's
Hall, on Friday evening, March 9th.
There is not soul in Upper Sandus-
ky and vicinity but is deeply interest
ed in the welfare and success of our
schools, and we are confident that our
people will turn out en- masse, and thus
show the children that they take a
lively interest in their efforts and pro-
gress. Let the Hall be filed to its ut
most capac ity. W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

MEssRs. Hasslinger d Mueller have
just opened Tailor Shop in Archie's
Building, lately occupied as a Drug
Store by Mr.. j. Smith. ~
These gentlemen are too well known
to our citizens to need any commenda-
tions from u.s. having each been en-
ployed for some time in two of our
clothing establishments. Their goods
are entirely new and they intend to
deal only in custom work. We hope
our friends will receive liberal share
Of patronage and that they will pros
per in their worthy enterprise. sa.5s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19
= Veterans of the Pioneer.

The following persons paid for the
PIONEER to the dates opposite their
respective names: qei.s ~ e1a a--.'f ~
Mrs. Mary Failor, Jan. l, 1869.
J.F. Wisterman, April 9, 1868. I'D. /.
B. +. Allen Sept. 20, 1868.
p. Hepp, Jan. /, 1888. ri Gfs
S. Ewing, Feb. 20, 1869.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

DR.. HOLMES hat been appointed resi-
dent Agent for the Underwriters In
surance Company. rE
This, we are informed, is one of the
soundest companies in America, and
we know that in appointing the Doc
tor they have secured the services Of
one whose long experience in the in
surance business will not only pro-
mote the interest of the Company but
also of property holders. If your
property is not already insured, call on
the Doctor and have him fill out pol
icy for YOU. 9.s,l eco ti5sf ez,5 -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

DIscREDITABLE.-The appearance of
our public burying ground is any
thing but creditable to our place. The
tombstones are lying every direction
as if battle had been fought over the
grounds by contending armies. Cows
are allowed to take possession of the
grounds and play havoc among the
dead. We hope that at no distant day
some kind OF an organization will be
formed that will take an interest in
the resting place of the dead.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

i PUBLIC SALE.-T.i p. Gatchell will
offer at public sale at his residence on
Warpole Run, on Friday, March 9th,
1868, at o'clock A. NJ the following
property, to wit:
Four cows, one two-horse wagon,
one buggy, double harness, plows, far
ming utensils, mechanics tools, house,
hold and kitchen furniture, and other
articles.
Terms-On all sums of $5 and over
6months credit; good security requi-
red, lesser sums cash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-03-19

Much has been sung of the "Maid
with the Golden Hair No song, how
ever, has yet been able to make that
color a popular one for any considera-
BILE length of time. Light red, faded or
sandy hair are equally under the ban
ofpublic opinion. We are happy to
announce to our readers who desire to
change those colors. that three applica-
tions of Rings Vegetable Ambrosia
will give them beautiful auburn tresses.
possessing all that soft, lustrous appear
ance, so desirable in this chief adorn-
ment of female beauty. Mar.