davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-12-12

MULES FOR SAEE-Six No. Mules, five
WI yearSOld, for sale ut bargain. Apply 60
A. ). HUGHES coal Office, Woodland street,
Edge6eld. tiec7 lw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

name STILL but all the world outside OF England calls IL
lie dee Palmstes and the English people outside the
Colonial Office, call 1t Pamiste Island. In this island
lived and died planter named George Durnford' He
had two the elder Philip the child OF an octo
room mother a beautiful creature, named Marie whom
be had made his without rite or ring. after the ola
time wont OF the planters with their dusky dependents
The girl loved him with the utermost passion OF her
pature-a nature which proved afterward to be ooth
strong and noblc but he loved her Win only the hehe
fondpess OF a man who seeks to amuse hlmseh'
Soon after her child was born he ieh III lo'e
agan-this time with a real sentiment In "hieh
soul and mind and sense all mingled. making perfect
love He gave Marie money enough Tor her wants ana
sent her TO England keeping her son. whom he swore 10
hiring lid with paterna care To this plan Adrenne ms
wife, who knew the whole story, oohseh'eu Niarie
submitted to her exile ana the separ""on
from her child with the sad patience, more pa
thetio than tears taught by long oppression to
49,. ,.,ont race Durnford took Philip into his
bouse calling him TO the world his nephew. Even
wbep Arthur the son OF his beloved vile, came
Phup continued TO DO treated WIN tender ahec-
ton These two, the son OF the bohu"ohah anu .nc
son OF the free woman. so dherenty ehuo"eu W
nature work out between them many OF the comphca
tons OF the story other characters arc Madeeine-a
fine Young woman whom you respect hghly, but arc
rather surprised at Arthur for ovng Scotch tutor
who ia the yiIain-and very black villain ne is-oi tne
tale: and most interesting OF ALL hartleS fehh AHu
his ward who is My Little Girl" Venn is what Henry
Holbeach would call a Puritan Bohemian-a man OF
pure life but Of eccentric habits an unsuccessful author
a bright w.t. and with a heart so tender and soul 80
loyal that TO know him, between the covers OF
book is to love him forever. He adopts MS Lttio
Girl when a child, and brings her up ~ INC
most unconventional manner, to be as faithful fresh
hearted and loveable young woman as can be found
anywhere In fiction These characters are the drdndS
persona of peasanter tale than one often encounters
and shall consider myself entitled to the gratitude
=, -, .oAo.s for recommending IT, L. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
GorporGroH AoIltes.

PROPOSALS for COAL.
SEALED PROPOSALS received by the Department Of
Pajc MONDAY Is 1873 at II O'CLOCK Tor $50
tons lIrlace coal. and 200 tons gate coal
F1r l information Tia Cl RECORD Copies for sale at
No. ? City Hail (north.west bllene.t.
PROPOSALS for furnishing Granite Stones
10 TO- Arches ess) New Pier No. J.
North aver -
SEALED PROPOSALS this work will be received n the Office %
The DEPARTMENT OF DOCkS. until II o'clock Of FRIDAY,
August l5 1873 at Seh time be BIDS will be publicly opened AID
The engineers estimate Of the material TO h. furnished ors
go VOUSSORS ARCH STONES averaging 10 ~ cubic
feet each total 629S ~ cubic feet
AS PANDREL STONES averaging nom 10 % enbe feet eaeh
total, G.SlO So cubic feet.
81 stones furus he'd 10 tie ROUGH 40I6G0 cable Feet
ialGHent Of the 10 the LIST day OF
December 1873. .
proposals an pass Of the proposed work be OBJ
tanned by application the oMrc q the Department.
Tor further particulars Tire CITY RECORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Uroposais

oFYIcr OF IRE CnIET ENGINEER raE D. ". r. r. Co.,
HosoKRS n. J., Aug. /, 1873
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
- Once until the 5h for the construction Of TUNNEL
approaches through Bergen Hill The SPECIFICATION anddraSnss
JAMES ARCHIBALD Cher Engineer.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
~ the College m Tunnel Comoany until August 20 for
fahng labor Of proposed tunnel
through College will price cubic ward for
excavation (e1ease OF rsoyan excavation aud
for such as may be required FOR lining said tunnel
such ruhbe masonry reqd retaining wallis The
many reserve the right reject bids Plan. may
obtained Of GBo CLARKE Chairman, tie Omee No
3Market.squ,re, Providence. r. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

really great novel is Of almost az seldom growth as
the century plant and really good one is OF rare
enough occurrence 10 justify viva or two. j. Os-
good Co. about 10 merit the thanks OF the novel
reading public by the OF tale OF uncommon merit,
with the attractive title Of my Little Girl" 1t is by
the author of Ready Money Mortiboy;" itself an ex-
cellent novel; way but realistic and matter-of
fact as MOI all prepare for the present produe-
ton from the same pen. My Little Girl" is fall OF wit
as well as Of scutment-as bright and sagacious and
tender book need ask for TO while away Sum
mer's day wthal. The scene Is laid partly In London,
and partly IN the little island of the tropics lying in the
great stormy ocean tie Bay Of Bengal on the
Yest and TIE coast OF Mexico the esst-the island
which the French called lie des Palmstes" when they
had IT, bat which the English. when they took IL at the
bec,ulng Of tIns century, periodically named Prnce
Isl,nd" The Biographies call Il BY Tits last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14

Brothers, hope You will not fail
To see the moral OF my tale
And kindly 10 receive 10.
Yon know your anniversary pie
Must have its crust, though hard and c-y,
And some prefer 10 leave IT.
How Oft before these youth were born
I've fished In Faney's Golden Horn
For what the Muse might send me!
How gayly then / cast the line,
When ali the morning sky was mine.
Aud Hope her flies would lend mel
And now hear orr despot's call,
And come, ike Hassan, 10 the hall
II there IS q slave, am one
MY bait 10 longer flies, but worms;
/ I'VE caught--Lord bless me how be sQuirmsl
An eel aud not a salmon!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
4 NOBLE LIFE PORTRAYED.

a NUDLE u -
"a NEW EDITION or HORACE GREELk1S AUTO
BIOGRAPHY Appendix containing Memoir Of his later years and
Death and the best ofhis famous Csmpaign Speeches.
THR PORTRNT EVER PUBIIsHEo, RBPRR
sESTSG APPEARED N TIE SuNSER nP 1877,
call for Mr. GTeeleys Autobiography and also Tor some
permanent record Of TIE wonderful intellectual display which ne
made dur Western in the Presidential Cam
lS72 led the issue Of edition Of the
With large Appendix eoltnuns the story OF bis LIE 70 te en
sinking suggestive OF his admirable an
brilliant Campaign speeches. and concluding with exhaustive ana
admirable Of the campaign, originally prepared by the Hon
Pike eHUn;e htGtss Mne1 to the Hague Thre -
complete collection Of Mr. Greeleys
Including others bis famous oontTovery With Robert
Dse 0wen on Marriage hLd Divorce. - .
Pce handsomely bound In cloth, with two Portraits % sem b
mai receipt Of pnoe. Address TIE Tribune Nee-loiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
Mem Qualifications.


Given AWAY to all who send stamp-The
Fever spd Ague as found HOME PHYSICIAN The tte ara
bet family medical Guide Geo. NJ. Bead, 81 D. ana oe eminent
PHYSICIANS Reliable remedies gwen or ever
esse onackery Humbugser Patent Medicines exposed This
new work DO and how TO DO m every TO
.sors in The Medical Colleges New York Ne" Haven Phadpha
Cincinnati and CheSgo tesu thst Is tne pest A4V D' oVOA
ever written, l,067 pages Price -. Nil, , %, snD,., A.
nopaar treatise Of mecine very I superior 70
anything in eIis;enoer-lN. I. BTegins Post :. -
seen that recommend The to every fam-lCbeSg Medical
This Is decidedly the and sensible work on health and dis
ease ever published In this country Rochester Express
INEXPERIENCED CANVASsING AGENTS WANTED IN every city
and town B. Is. TREAT Publisher, 500 BtoadSay n ID
A LIBRARY FOR FIFTY go CENTS
N With Observation-Disclosures Art Science aud Histof-Ihe
Tribune Sheets containing; - -, g., , -,
Lecture Extra 2-Beehers Compulsory kneaton fiedss
Masters the Suaon PhDss lost Arts Beo"s Is There
Golf Mark uans Sandwich lssud Letters
Lecture No 3lustrateProL Wihers bfsn ana aili
Prof Barkers Chemical Discoveries Of the ff ionngs
Astronomical Congue Prof. lounl Present hnoHge 1 th gun
Lecture Extra No Sir ShaEespean Studies By John Nesi
seven Art stua Nation Academy Courses PartoTs fgnm fsth
as Men Of Business; Bret iIarte's AIgoaauts Of 40 -,
Lecture Extra no 5-Iusratd-Three Lectures ~ Po Loms
Erg Hearing Voice and speech snd The brsna0
Of Harmony; Prof Benz ShmHs DeeP fAer hh ~ Oa
ions; Dr. W. Raymond The Seven sense fahe Ggn on
Lecture Extra No G-BeecheTs Seven Lectures for Minister'S
Thoughts Mnisers-1houghs As II
Is-Ibe Ideal Moetnsmusc In ChurchesSoey IN te
ni E,. So Behers onelnling Lectures Reyivsls in the
Cbuc-Reois AwakenngsThoncht on ReSivaA Religious TX
peuee Also The Morayan Church" By Dc Schwenittj Greed
Statements BY King; The Death Nerice By Boee
and a History Of Sec aTan Appropriations"
cie Etfa No Method Of Creation Twelve Lectures by
de Fossils discovered Rocky Mountains b the Yale College
ghi Frtr. Sheets containing 80 Lectures and 1870 Eugavngs
A'D O0' 'y Assre,s ~ THE TRIBUNE New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
ronoor Advertisements.
g!'l'.ras.II..sE:s;I s.I;lIlEII!All!lIIsI:sI

-, pRsr and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC vet introduced For
Debility and Lsss Of Appetite h 10 To-
,..bis for IL purity br The Foe JOuras Arthur i
u'..n M H. wentxah L. kcou, y. q. H.. " A. D. l..
pRss A. se Sold By Grooes onra AM Chemists IN large
s.,,.s Al q, Each. beware Of ntahoas Prepared bv
S0oDALB. bACkhOusBS Co..
Lssas. kssiasx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-08-14
10 Uhom II man Concern

DOOK on STRUCTURE. Fistula. Piles lmpo-
Etteuee ofthe GeEedye O-ns by ubhRf OAAlELs
NJ. D., IA Lerington-ave Aaici or % cents
WITH the aid of peculiar aiiidayits,
w CHARLES DE GRAIH and others NeSYors were egAea "a
October 1872 obtain injunction m the tni ses
Court Dstric. Of Nesersey restraining me nom m9nlclfng OF
Oil and Oeo EectrcO. King OfPan Below copy
Of Judge removing said nunon after the puAnt
had fought persstenty for seven months 80 . ,--,
defauce Nigpus OF NAY o.
Charles goes among the trade distributing pne 60 es Of s
INJUNCTION deceive aud alarm those wAo utre tao
Genune Electric OIL and oeo Eecno hing Of Pan ma "
Mrs under her usie registered ID Tue fant
Oce Juae 10 1873 nJ1g e Of the old Injunction blr
the abandoned trade hysg myself adopted an entire new trade
signature Which alone nv genuine
MEDICINES Ofee and laboratory. 1872 Washing ons Jsrsey Cty
Philadelphia French Richards CO. Nusan, wheeler
Pspe Uphan Broiie r Myers IN NgNforAt - n Cniea
II. Jsiwn others In Jersey J. X
' MRS. 1. DE- GRATH.
Unled States Circuit Court. District Of NegJersey.
Theodore Curran Sarah d. Grath. In eIuiy
On motion Hart solicitor Sarah De Crh. the De-
feadsni Il is ordered this Oh NAV A. d. 1873 that tho
Injunction heretofore anied De- moei that he coDlan Sarh
Grah be at liberty 20 advertise snuaciure anu sell zoe sad
medicines Electric OeO Eeco King 0 Pam SAID defend
ants trade marx alleged TO b. ilnse
Dated May 9. 1873. JNO j. NiAON J.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
From the New York Times.
An OVer-EealOuS Convert.

No man has tried the patience of
his friends and constituents more
sorely than Senator Sumner. The
slowness with which the process of
alienation has gone on may be taken
as measure of the respect and ven
Grafton accorded to q biameless pri =
vate life and to great services and
sacrifices in the cause of freedom
But man may overdraw the capital
of his reputation as surely as he eau
that Of his bank account And thi-
thing has at last happened to the
Senator from Massachusetts. Both
branches cf the State Legislature
have, more in sorrow than in anger,
more impelled by duty than resent
ment, passed votes of censure upon
the course OF their representative, in
Introducing the bill to efiace from
regimental flags and the e-4rmy Regis
ter all mementoes of the battles OF
the late war. Even the minority
which voted against these resolutions
of censure appear to have done so
on the ground that it was outside OF
their province to administer rebuke
to their representatives in the Senate
and not at all because they were
prepared to indorse the action OF
Mr., Sumner.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
Fatal Accident.

The wife of James Halleron, liv-
ing west of the rolling mill, met with
Il fatal accident yesterday morning
while coming down town to do some
marketing. On arriving at the
northwest corner of the Penitentiary
wall her progress was obstructed by
the passage of long freight trail
on the track of the Columbus, Chica-
90 and Indiana Central division
When the caboose car passed she
crossed over the track TO q switch
where a yard engine started up, a
heavy escape of steam preventing the
engineer from seeing the woman, and
the result was that Mrs Halloran
was caught by the tender and rolled
along the side of'the track for some
distance, receiving injuries from
which she died in q few minutes.-
0. s. Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
wThe New York Tribune mat

EEThe New York Tribune mst-
ter really seems to have settled down
into something definite. Mr. Whitelaw
Reid has won the day and the man
tie of the Greeley policy will be
thrown over the future Of the 1Tt-
bune Mr. Orton made good spec
ulation in the stock, and as specula
ton is the Alpha and Omega of New
Workers, it is safe to infer that spec
ulation is what that gentleman had
constantly in his eye. One never
knows how thing is to eveutuate IN
New York until he sees the full
length horns of the stock bull. Mr..
Reid makes very elastic salutatory,
by which he can run the sheet in any
groove of politics he sees fit.-C'
Herald
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
~.Wbv does the Credit Mo

~"Why does the Credit No
bilier Investigating Committee sit
with closed doors? The people are
always suspicious OF this secret in
vestigation business. 1t is a great
mistake. The truth is, more thieves
murderers, and promiscuous rascals
have escaped justice through that
propensity the police have for con
ducting their search .or criminals iu
secrecy, than from all other caus :
combined Ana it is The same with
all kinds of Investigations. Secret
Investigations in this country do not
have the confidence of the people
Let the world know what is going
on and ten times in twelve the cause
of justice will be suhserve0 by such
publicity Herall.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

~The question Of increasing
the annual compensation of the Su-
perintendent Of the County Infr-
mary, is being agitated. The pres
ent Incumbent, MIR. Barnthouse, we
regard as a very worthy gentleman
and have not word of fault to find
with him personally. AS to bis
management of the institution, we
know nothing, and hence have no
comments to make on that point.
When the question of Infirmary
came up, it is we'll known that we
supuurted it 1t was then held out
that it would. in no sense, be par
tisan institution, and the question
was treated as non political, but
humane one
When the time arrived for the
election of Directors, we asked that
the Republicans be given represen-
tative on that Board. We did not
ask for controlling influence, but
simply representation, and we were
at once given to understand that the
institution belonged to the Demo.
cratic party, and that they were com
petent to manage it without any as
sistance from Republicans. In ac-
cordance with that announcement,
Democratic Directors were elected.
And against them personally we have
nothing to say, believing them to be
estimable gentlemen.
What We want to say, however, is
this:
There are, we are informed, COM
petent and worthy gentlemen who
offer their services for six hundred
dollars per annum. This being the
case. We enter our protest against
paying any more than that. And in
reply to those WHO whipe that six
hundred dollars is insufficient, we
will say that the Superintendent in
vests not single cent of capital and
himself and family are supplied with
all the necessaries of life, not having
any expense except for clothing, we
believe.
Now it should be remembered that
there arc men in business, with from
three to seven thousand dollars in
vested, who are prudent and compe.
tent business men, and yet after they
pay expenses and support their fam
lilies, in many cases they don't have
six hundred dollars of clear profits
left.
We want the fact to be remember
ed that there is a vast difference be-
tween business that requires no in.
vestment of capital whatever, but has
a fixed salary and support for the
whole family in the bargain. and that
which requires capital, business ca.
pacity, diligent attention, and in
stead of sure income, you mus,
bear all your own expenses, with s
small profit and the risk of loosins a
| part or sometimes tie whole of the
capital invested.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

~One of our exchanges came to
US last week containing an editorial
from the Cleveland Herald and q
special Washington dispatch from a
daily, as original editorials. II the
fellow guilty of that nean trick ever
asks for any pecuniary accommoda-
tions, he should be declined unless
he can give other security than his
mere word of honor.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

A meeting in the interest of what
was lately known as the Western
Line of the G. & T. R R. was held
at the Office of Lee d Brown, Toledo
on the oath ult and elected the fol-
lowing Board of Directors:
nj. Shoemaker II. p. Platt and j.
G. Lee, of Toledo.
Edwin Reed, of Wood county.
Henry Brown, Of Hancock coun-
ty.
j. S. Robinson. of Hardin county.
A. j. Sterling, Of Union county.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
A Young Lany Accidentally
Shoots Herself through the
Heart.

LOUISVILLE. Dec. 23-A special
dispatch to the Courier-,Journat says
in Greensboro, KY, TODAY, Miss
Amelia Pegram, daughter OF W e.
Pegram, accidentally shot hersai!
through the heart with a pistol. The
young lady was widely noted for
beauty, amib lity and Intelligence,
and was engaged to be married in
two weeks, to Mr. Weir, son of the
president of the Owensboro and
RussellviIle railr )ad.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

@The extremely cold weather
that set IN Saturday seems to have
been very general, and the laborious
attention given to making fires com
mensurately hot has caused quite a
number of conf1agrations and loss of
properly. People don't care q fig
for defective fiues when the weather
isn't cold. and when it is cold ~and
the house is fire they haven't much
time to remedy the defect.-O. s..
Journal.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
rTbe Marysville Monitor thu

~The MarysviIIe Monitor thus
mourns the loss of the G, & I. r.
r:
"The loss of good Railroad is
always a calamity to any town, for
good roads of all kinds are the means
of building up our cities; the pros
perity and wealth of q city depends
upon the means of transportation,
and every new road that passes thr'o
a city adds to its wealth and pros
perity. We are sorry to lose any
means of elevsting our town to the
position it ought to occupy. O..
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

%Has it never occurred to your
minds that, as a general rule, the man
that is most vigorously and con
stantly abused by the party that is
opposed to him, is the person that
amounts to something IN the politi
cal world? A poor, miserable nonen
tlty. who crosses anybody's path, for
either good or evil, is never the sub
ject OF abuse. Tribune &c Herald.
Pa.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
HOW TO GO WEST.

This ;s an enquiry which every one should
have truthfuHy anSw red before he starts on
his journey, and little care taken in examin =
alton of Routes will in many cases save much
trouble, time and money.
Thee d. x q. L r. rnnniEg from Chi
cago. through GaleSburg to burlington. and
the Il, Il. L ". Route running from Indian
polls. through Bloomington to Burlington,
have achieved = splendid reputation in the
last two years as the leading Passenger Route
to the West At burlington they connect with
the y. 4 NJ II. r. a"d form the great Burling-
ton Route. which runs direct throrgh Southern
Iowa to Nebraska and Kansas, with clos con-
nectionS to California and the Territories; and
passengers starting from Wyandot County.
Ohio on their way westward, cannot do better
than TO take the BURLISGTOS ROUTE.
This Line has published pamphlet called
II to go WeSt.'' which contains much val
uAbl niormstion; a large correct map OF the
Great West, which can he obtained free of
charge by addressing the General Passenger
agent 3. K u. z. K. Burlip gtoE, Iowa
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

%We are glad to learn Of the
promotion of g. f. Baldwin. of Mt.
Vernon. c.. from the special Agency
Of the Post Office Department to the
position OF Assistant Superintendent
of Railway Mail Service.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
HollOway's Pills and Ointment {

-Scofula or morbid deposits in the lung
JOINTS and tissues. These med icine>
haye rendered this disease less tormid
able scourge than formerly. 1t has been
incontestably proved that in Scroulous
affect on> 'hey have affected thousands
of cures. Sold everywhere. 25 cents per
BOX or ot. n49-4
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
ARE YOU GOING WEST?

Ifso. take our advice, and purchase youl
Tic y cts ov the old reliable and popular Mis-
souri, Pacific Railroad which is. positively. the
puly Line that runs three Daily Express Trains
from St Louis TO Kansas City and the West
and l., positively, the only Line which runs
Pullmin's Palace sleepers and fire Day Coaeh-
Is ESPECIALLY for moyersl equipped with MIllcTs
Safety Platform aud the Patent Steam Brak.
from st. Louis to Kansas City. Fort Scott. Par
sons. Lawrence. Leayenworth. At, Lison, st
Joseph, Nebraska City. Council Biuns and
gard tc Tine Tables, rates, &c, to any point IL
Missouri. Kansas. Nebraska, Colorado, Texas
or California call upon or address L G.
WHEELER, Agent, Missouri Pacific Y. II. Il
Lloy',.i st. Buffalo. y. y; or E A. EoRD Gem
Passenger Agent, NJ. Louis Mo-
No trouble TO answer cue<tionSi
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
p. CUNEO,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

EIn response to the admirable
recommendation of President Grant,
in his special Message last May,
Congress will enact laws for the pro-
lection of Immigrants.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

"The glory Of y oung men is their
strength and the beauty of old men
is tie gray head"
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

hitlese;, for constipation or cos
tivenese.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02
FARM FOR SALE.

The undrr.ign-d off-r' tor sale Ms farn
.,tuat-d nile, E,-t "T Upper Sanduskj
'ear Duuglsss Station, ON the Z. II. w.
z. II r., containing 22l acrss, Of which III
ici es Is cleared aud uader good Frhcrs
The btl. .nre OF the land, heavily tinb"Iec
Thrrc il IN the pr-mi-e', large frsn-.
ous-, and bara. with every cuns. nirn"--
4 guod bearing orchard With sli kinas al
frui'; good supply OF water. &e &C..
! quir- on the pr-n'i .-s, OF address tn
subscriber at Nevada, Ohia.
r28-,3 Pun EDWARD HALL.
Wyandot County Republican. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1869-1903, 1873-01-02

az Whitlesey, for worms and pin.
WoYma