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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, August 14, 1856, Image 4

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PLATFORM
Of thc'Ifatioiial Republican" Party,
Adopted ut Philadelphia.
- r i-
Resolved, 1 hat the maintenance of tho prin
ci'ples promulgated in the Declaration of Inde
. Dendence. and embodied in the Federal Con-
' utifntinn nri nsafiitinl to the nreservntion of
our.iepublican institutions; and that the Fed--crul
Constitution, the rights of the States, and
the Union of the States, must and shall be pre
served. v Resolved, That, with our Republican fathers,
Iwe hold it to be a self-evident truth that all men
are endowed with inalienable right to life, lib
erty, and the pursuit of happiness, and that
iu ..;.,.,. ,,1,',,-rt nnd ulterior des i en ot our
Federal Government were to secure these rights
to all persons within itsexclusive jurisdiction;
. that as our republican father, when they abol
all our National Territory,
ordained that no person shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without due process of
law, it becomes our uuiy it iiwumam
vision of the Constitution against all attempts
to violate it for the purpose of establishing
Slavery in the United States, by positive leg
islation prohibiting i's extension therein;
' that we duiiy the authority of Congress, or of a
Territorial Legislature, or of any individual or
association of individuals, to give legal exist
ence to slavery in any Territory of the United
States, while ihe present Constitution shall be
maintained. . ' -i
, Rksolvkd, That tho Constitution confers
upon Congress sovereign power over the Ter
ritories of the United States for their govern-
ment, and that in the exercise of this power
it is both the right and the duty of Congress to
Crohibit in the territories, those twin relics of
arbarism, polygamy and slavery.
Resolved. That while the Constitution of
the United States wes ordained and established
by the people, in order "to form a more perfect
Union, establish justice, insure domestic tran
quility,' provide for the common defence, to
promote the general wenare, secure m utili
sing of liberty, iind contains ample provis
ions for the protection of the lifo, liberty and
property of every citizen, the dearest consti
tutional rights of the people of Kansas, have
been fraudulently and violently taken from
them;
Their territory has been invaded by an armed
force; '""
Snuriou and pretended Legislative, Judi
cial and Executive officers hive been set over
them, by whose usurped authority, sustained
by the militar. power oi me wovcrnmeut, ty
rannical and unconstitutional laws have been
enacted and enfoicedl
The right of the people to keep and bear arms
has been infringed;
Test oaths of ar extraordinary and entang
lini? nature have been imposed as a condition
of exercising the right of suffrage and holding
office;
The rie-htof an accused person to a speedy
and public trial by an impartial jur has been
denied: .' ''
The right of the people to be secure iu their
nersona. houses, papers, and eriects. against
unreasonable searches and seizures has been
violated;
H They have been deprived of life, liberty and
proptrtv. without due process of law;
That the freedom of speech and of the press
has been abridged;
The right to choose their representati ves has
been made of no effect; ' . V "
Murders, robberies, and arson have been in
stigated and encouraged, and the "offenders
have been allowed to go unpunished;
That all these things have been done with the
knowledge, sanction and procurement of the
present Administration; and that for this-high
crime against the Constitution, the Union and
humanity, we arraign that Administration, the
President, his advisers, agents, supporters, np
pologists and accessories, both before the coun
try and before the world, and that it is our fixed
purpose to bring the actual perpetrators of
tnese atrocious outrages anu ineir accomplices
to a sure and condign punishment hereafter.
Resolved, That Kansas should be immedi
ately admitted as a State of the Union, with
her present Free Constitution, as at once the
most effectual way of securing to her citizens
the enjoyment of the rights and privileges to
which they are entitled, and of ending the civil
strife now raging in her Territory.
, Resolved, That the highwayman's plea, that
'might makes right,' embodied in theOstend cir
cular, was in every respect,un worthy of Ameri
can diplomacy, and would bring shame and
dishonor upon any Government or people that
gave it their Sanct on,
Resolved, That a railroad to the Pacific
Ocean by . the most central and practicable
route is imperatively demanded by the inter
ests of the whole country, and that the Federal
Government ought to render immediate and effi
cient aid to its construction and as an auxilia
ry thereto, the immediate construction of an
emigrant road on the line of the railroad.
Resolved, Thac appropriations by Congress
for the improvement of river and harbors of a
National character, required for the accommo
dation and security of our existing commerce,
are authorized by the Constitution, and justified
by the obligation of the Government to protect
the lives and property of its citizens.
Resolved, That we invite the affiliation and
co-operation of inon of all parties, however
differing from us in other respects.in thesupport
ut i. iic initipieo uereiu ueciarea; anu oeiiev-
ine that the spirit of our institutions, as well as
the Constitution of our country, guarantees lib
erty oi conscience, and equalitv of rights
among citizens we oppose all legislation im
pairing ineir security.
Fremont endorses the above thus.
"You have been engaged, gentlemen,
in a cause that should draw to its sup
port all the Friends of Constitutional
Freedom. I have read the platform
which you have adopted, and have ex
amined with care the principles it em
bodies. It is, at this time, like a second
Declaration of Independence. I believe
in its truth, and can adopt it in all its
parts; and it will be my purpose, if the
voice of the people shall ratify the nomi
nations which you have made, so to con
duct the Government that these principles
thus avowed, shall become effective."
MOSES H.KIRBY, Adm'r.
of Martha Hart, deceased.
vs.
The heirs and legal repre
sentatives of William Hart.
Probate Court
of
Wyandot coun
ty, Ohio.
deceased, who are heirs & I
.1
legal representatives of I
juarina nart, deceased. )
You are hereby informed that on the 21st
day of July, A. D. 1856, taid Administrator
filed his petition In the Probata Couit of Wy
andot county, Ohio, the object and prayer of
which petition is to obtain an order on the first
day of September, A. D. 1856, for the sale of
the . following real estate, of which the said
Martha Hart died seized, to wit : In Lot num
ber ten (10) in Fowler & McConnell's addi
tion to the town of Upper Sandusky, in the
County and State aforesaid, to pay her debts
' M. H. KIRBY, A lm'r
" 11 ' " of Martha Hart, dee'd.
July 21st, 185 14 w44
REAL ESTATE A. GENT.
' I ulJEUNDERSIGNEDwillattend
A to the Purchase and Sale of Real
Estate in the County of, Wyandot.
Prompt attention, and charges mod
erate. Residence nnp Annr Smith rf
Hon. P. A. Tyler, north of the Court House,
wauuua&jr iiYtuuc, upper Handuslcy, Ohio,
. ' JOSEPH M'CUTCHEN. ,
July 16th, '56. 42-Grn
Road Notice.
A PETITION will be presented to the
-Commissioners of Wyandot County, at
their September session, 1856, asking that the
countyroad leading from the Indian Mill to
theUpp-r Sandusky, and Tyrnoch.-ee Road,
may be altered so as to run as follows : Com
mencing at a point where the extension of the
line between Lots six and seven of Gcom-e W
Bailsman's addition of Out Lots north of Up
per SandusKy would strike said road, and run
ning thence west on said line to the PiaDk
Road. Also,' for the vacation of that part of
said road lying between said point of com
mencement and the Plank Road.
t t o, tor','- FREEHOLDERS.
July 21st, 1856. 4w44
iood Private Residence for Sale :
fy third street Upper Sandusky; go.ul
J comfortable house good well of water and
cistern. Location desirable for a private fam
ily. A II of which will be sold low. For par
ticulars call on JOS.McCUTCHEN.
July 29th, '56. 45 3m. Real estate Ag't.
RAT and Bed Bug poison, and Concentra
ted Ley for making soap at
FERRIS' DRUG STORE.
III Al
PLATFORM
Of the Pro-Slavery Democratic Party,
, Adopted at Cincinnati.
The following are the resolutions on the sub
ject of Slavery, adopted, by the old line party.
Kesolvi-.d, mat we reiterate with renewed
energy of purpose, the well-considered declara
tions of former Conventions' upon the sectional
issue of Domestic Slavery, and concerning the
reserved rights of the States
1. That Congress has no power under the
Constitution, to interfere with or control the
domestic institutions of the several States; and
that such States ara the sole and proper judges
of everything appertaining to their own af
fairs, not prohibited by the Constitution; that
all efforts ny the Abolitionists or others, made
toiii'iuco Congress to interfere with questions
of Slavery, or take incipient s'ps in relation
thereto, are calculated to lead to the most
alarming consequences; and that all such ef
fo.ts have an inevitable tendene to diminish
the happiness of the people and endanger the
stability and permanency of the Union, and
ought not to be countenanced by any friend ol
our political institutions.
2. That the foregoing proposition covers.and
w is intended to embrace the whole subject of
slavery agitation in Congress; and therefore
the Democratic party of the Union, standing
on this Nationel platform, will abide by and
adhere to a faithful execution of the act If nown
as the Compromise measures, settled b the
Congress for 1850, "the act for reclaiming fu
gitives Torn service or labor," included; which
act being designed to carry out an express pro
vision of tho Constitutioncannot, with fideli
ty thereto, be repealed, or so changed us to de
stroy or impair its efficiency.
3. That the Democratic party will resist all
attempts at renewing in Congress or out of it,
the agitation of the slavery questionund.ir
whatever 6hape or color the attempt may be
made. -. .
4. That the Democrat ic party will faithfully
abide bv and uphold, the principles laid down
in the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of
17i)S, and in the report ol Ilr. Madison to the
Virginia Legislature, iu 1799; that it adopts
those principles as constituting one of the main
foundations of its f olitioa! creed.and is lesolved
to carry them out u their obvious meaning and
import.
And that c may more distinctly meet the
issues on which a sectional party, subsisting
exclusively on slavery agitation, now relie3, to
test the fidelity of the people. North and South,
to the Constitution of the Union
1 . Resolved,- That claiming fellowship with,
and desiring the co-operation of all who regard
the preservation of the Union under the Con
stitution as the paramount issue and repudi
ating all sectional parties and platforms con
cerning domestic Slavery, which seek to em
broil the States, aud incite to treason and arm
ed resistence to law in the Territories; and
whose avowed purposes, if consummated, must
end iu civil war and disunion the American
Democracy recognize and adopt the principles
contained in the organic laws establishing the
Territories of Kansas and Nebraska as embody
ing the only sound and safe solution of the
'Slavery questi.in' upon which the great na
tional idea of the people of this whole country
can repose in its determined conservatism oi the
Ullioil XOX-lXTEBFERJEN'CE BY CONGRESS WITH
Slavert ix State and Territory, or is the Dis
trict of Columbia.
2. That this was the basis of the compromise
of 18-0 confirmed by both the Democratic and
Whiff part ies in National Conventions ratified
by the people in the election of 1852 and
rightly applied to the organization of Territo
ries iu 1854.
3. That by the uniform application of this
democratic principle to trie organization oi xer
ritories, and to the admission of new States,
with or without domestic slavery, as they may
elect the equal rights of all the States will be
preserved intact the original compacts of the
Constitution maintained inviolate and the
perpetuity and expansion of this Union insured
to its utmost capacity of embracing, in peace
aud harmony, every future American State that
, . i1 - J l:
may oe constitutes or annexeu, wim a repuoii
ean form of government.
Resolved. That we recognize the. right of
the people of all the Territories, including Kan
sas and Nebraska, acting through the legally
and fairly expressed will of a majority of actual
residents, and whenever the number of the in
habitants justifies it, to form a constitution,
with or without domestic slavery, and be ad
mitted into the Union upon terms of perfect
equality with the other States.
Resolved, That in viow of so commanding
an interest, the people .of the United States can
not but sympathise with the efforts that are be
ing made by the people of Central America to
regenerate that portion of the continent which
covers the passage across the inter-oceanic isth
mus. ......
Resolved. That the Democratic party will
expect of the next Administration that every
proper effort be made to insure our ascendency
in the Gulf of Mexico, and to maintain a per
manent protection to the great outlets through
which are emptied into its waters the products
raised out of the soil, and the commodities cre
ated by the industry of the people of our west
ern valley, and of the Union at large.
Resolved, That the Adminisiration of Frank
lin Pierce has been true to Democratic princi
ples, and therefore true to the great interests of
the country ; in the face of violent opposition
he has maintained the laws at, home, and vin
dicated the rights of American c'tizens abroad;
aDd therefore we proclaim our unqualified ad
mil ation of his measures and policy.
; Buchanan endorses the above thus:
"Gentlemen, tvyo weeks since I should
have made you a longer speech, but now
I have been placed upon a platform of which
I moat heartily approve, and that can speak
for me. Bein the representative of the
great Democratic Party, and not simply
James Buchanan, must square my con
duct according to the platform of that party,
and insert nonew plank nor take one from it..
That platform is sufficiently broad and na
tional for the whole Democratic party.
This glorious party, now, more than ever
has demonstrated that it is the true con
servative party of the Constitution and
of the Union.
HOLD YOUR HORSES.
Here is the Place.
Ehave taken the: BLACKSMITH
SHOP lately occupied bv Wra. TW.
ringer, in Upper Sandusky, Where we in-
j. Ia .1 i .
tenu io carry on me Dusmess ot
BLACKSMITIIING '
in all its various branches and havinrrhad
a gooa aeai ot experience in the business,
we think we risk nothing in saying, that
we are prepared to do as good work, and
as cheap, aa any establishment in the
county. In WAGON IRONINft wp
challenge competition, feelinp; assured
inat our worK cannot be beat in any o
ther shop in the community.
We will, also, alwavshave on hands a
lot of NEW WAGONS for sale.
AH we ask of persons havino- hlark-
smithing to do is to give us a trial and we
win guarantee satistaction.
JOS. II. REC7BENDALL
JOIINSIDERS.
HARPER, XYRES, ROBERTS &. Co.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE AS
SOCIATED themselves together for the
nnrrtose of transacting a PRIVATE! nxviv.
ITTti BUSINESS!, at. TTnnnr SanrlnBW Tt.
t I I -w jny tlll Cl -
est on depositee will be paid at the following
rates :- After 3 months, at the rate of 4 per cent.
Aftrr 6 months at the rate of 5 per cent. After
12 months, at the rate of 6 nereent. from ilato
subject to be withdrawn on demand. Office, No.
6 Pierson ik McConnell's Block.
GEORGE HARPER, DAVID AYRES,
J AS. G. ROBERTS, J. D. SEARS,
WM. C. HEDGES .
July 27, 1854-nl2-tf.
157 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.
N Wyandot County, MiffUrt Township,
five and a balf mi!t-s southwest from
Upper San'!ii.-kv. Miid Lin I is of an ex
celled quality, well timbered, and a small
cr-ek of stock water running through it.
All of which will be sold on very accom
modating terms, by applying to'
JUS1SPH M'CUTCHEN, Agent.
May 1, '56-33 3ra
L O O K HER E.I -jss
spring is vpon you, and Summer is close
at hand! M ,
Everything in tho natural world is busy
and active, and while Ladies and Gentlemen
are preparing to enjoy these two glorious and
pleasant seasons, we have n.tt been unmindful
of their interests, but have provided ourselves
with an extensive and magnificent stock of
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS,
from which they cau select all articles to suit
the seasons.
LADIES li G3I EM HER, that in Dress
Goods and Trimmings, we have everything
you can possibly desire, both ornamental anil
Parasols and Embroideries, Ribbands and
Hoosicry, as well as Lawns, Ginghams, Cali
coos, and an immense lot of Notions and Fan
cy articles. Eveiy lady in the county is re
spectfully inviUd to call and look t our as
sortment, which we k:iow will be equivalentto
B OUR GENTLEMEN FRIENDS will 'find
in our Mammoth stock, everything in the:r
line, such as
CLOTHS, CmiMERES,
Vestings, Doekins, Tweeds, Satinetts, Jeans,
Cravats, Collars, Gloves, lloosiery, and so
forth in fact everything for the wear of Boys
and Men.
Is very laige, consisting of every variety,
from the common Palm Leaf, up to those
beautiful styles of Black, Brown and White
soft Hats, which for comfort and durability,
are tar superior to all other ilats.
B00T8. AND, 8H0BS;
We have a large assortment f Boots and
Shoes for the wear of Children, Misses, Ladies.
Boys and Men, together with any amount of
Groceries, Hardware, and Queensivare,
All of which we will sell very low, indeed
and persons wishing to purchase, will mike
money by giving us a can at their earliest con
venience. .
I. H. & A. BEERY.
April 17, 1856.
DON'T FORGET
THAT
Langworthy's Aromatic
FEVER AND AGUE PI LLS
Have no Equal,
asasure remedy (or Fever and Ague, Chill
Fever, Dumb Ague, and all varieties of
this troublesome complaint, and they are
Pleasant to Take,
makinir them one of the most desirable
articles in the market. Children take them
readily, and grown persons make no wry
f ft CCS
TBI' TIIE.1I OJYCJE
and you will recommend them to youi
friends, if your friends have need of any
ague Medicine.
As a Preventive.
they are equally good, and as a tonic foi
general debility, cannot be surpassed, and
warranted to contain no quinine, no mer
cury, no poison.
LANGWORTHY'S AROMATIC, VFGE
TABLE, CATHARTIC PILLS
contain no Calomel or Alloes, and are the
best family phvsic sold. The
Exc::ior Eye Balm
always cures all exterior diseapes of the
Eye or Eyelid, when everything else has
failed.
A. LAXO WORTHY, Findlay, 0.
Sole Propr ietor and Manufacturer
Sold by D. G. Weisz, Upper Sandus
ky, and C. W. D. Zuck, Carey.
April 3d '55-n29.
BOOKSTORE.
Main street, two doors South of the Mc
Coy House, Buctjrus, Ohio.
U.C. CONNELL, & CO.
OULD respectfully announce to the
public that they keep constantly
on hand a large and splendid assortment
ot rJooks, stationary, lancy Goods, &c.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
All new publications received as soon
as published.
STATIONARY.
A large stock of staple and fancy Sta
tionary White and Blue Cap, and Let
ter; Bath Post, Folio Post, plain and gilt
edged.
ENVELOPES AND CARDS.
Envelopes of all styles Buff, White, and
Fancy Buff; Tinted and Plain Visiting
Cards. ,
BLANK BOOKS.
Day Books, Journals, Ledgers, Cash
Books, full or half bound, and made of
the best Paper; Time Books, Pass Books,
Memorandum Books, Diarys, &c, &c.
Every description of Blank Books made
to order.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notes, Drafts, copying presses. Port
folios, Bankers cases, Post offices and
Bill head Boxes, and date calendars;
wrapping paper and Twine; Bonnet
Boards &c, &c.
SCHOOL BOOKS.
We will furnish School Books at Cin
cinnati Prices to merchants. Also Slates,
Inks, Copy Books, &c.
LAW AND MEDICAL BOOKS.
Our arrangements are such that we
can furnish Law, Medical, or Theological
Books as cheap as they can be bought in
this part of the Country.
, WALL PAPER.
We have a large Stock of Wall Paper,
Window Curtains, Fire Board Views, &c,
which we are now offering at very low
rates.
Persons ordering anything in the a
bove line will meet with prompt attention
and guaranteed satisfaction.
CASH for Rags.
D. C. CONNELL, & CO.,
Bucyrus, Ohio.
Feb. 28,'56-n24, 6w.
'A
Horse ! A Horse ! ! My Kingdom
for a Horse! ! ! "
AS the cry of the unfortunate citi
zens of this community a few weeks
since, but we are determined that it shall
not be heard again,')! by keeping a su
perb lot of
HORSES, CARRIAGES, BUGGIES,
SULKIES, &c.
we can do anything toward putting a
stop to it.
We have now. and intend to keep in
the future, for the accommodation oi the
public generally, and our friends purlieu
larly, everything usually kept in a well
regal aled
LIVKRY
KLK!
Having
U-"
pace with tin ian ;
with
, .!: i
!.i:i. f.
t
any other to n in
point of accomm'
iences, we hope ( h
us in the enterpris
III'! Ml
'Ml
Vl'tl
i: wil
ii t.iinsiM
us a hiii
by givi
share of patronage.
Our
SADDLE AND OARIUAEE HORSES
are hard to heat now, uid we intend to
take advantage ot every opportunity to
make improvements. Call and see us
and satisfy yourselves.
D. S. M'ALMON,
D. BOWSHER.
Upper Sandusky, May 1, '56. 33tf
Hembold's Genuine Preparations.
hemboldhhTyco ncentrated
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT BU-CHU,
For diseases of the Bladder and Kidney's, Se-:
cret Diseases, Stricture8, Weaknesses and all
diseases of the Sexual Organs, whether in
Male or Female, from whatever cause they
may haveoriginated, and no matter of how
long standing.
If you liuve contracted the terrible disease
which, when once seated in the system, will
surely go down from one generation to another,
undermining the constitution and sapping the
very vital fluids of life, do not trust yourself in
the hands of Quacks, who start up every day
in a city like this, and fill the papers with glar
ing falsehoods, too well calculated to deceive
the young, and those not acquainted with their
tricks. You cannot be too careful in the selec
tion of a remedy iu these cases.
The Fluid Extract Buchu has been pronounc
ed by cmirent physicians the greatest rcmed .
ever known. It is a medicine perfectly pleas
ant in its taste, and very innocent in its action,
and yet so thorough that it annihilates every
particle of the rank and poisonous virus of this
dreadful disease; and, unlike other remedies,
does not dry up the disease in the blood.
Constitutional Debility, brought on by self
abuse, a most terrible disease, which has
brought thousands of the human race to untime
ly graves, thu blasting the brilliant hopes of
parents, and blighting iu the bud the glorious
ambition of many a noble youth, can be cured
by this Infallible Remedy. And as a medicine
which must benefit everybody, from the simply
delicate to the confined and despairing invalid,
no equal is to be found acting both as a Cure
and preventive.
HELMBOLD'S HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
CO MP 0 UND FL UW EXTRA CT
SARSAPAR1LLA,
For Purifyingthe Blood, removing all diseases
arising from excess of Mercury ,exposure and
imprudence in life, chronic constitutional dis
ease, arising from an impure state of the
Blood, andthe only reliable and effectual
known remedy for the cure of Scrofula, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head. Ulcerations of the
Throat and Legs, Pains and Swellings of the
Bones, Tetter, Pimples on the Face, and all
Scalv Eruptions ot the Skin.
This article is nowprescribed by some of the
most distinguished physicians in the country,
and has proved more efficient in practice than
any pieparation of Sarsaparilla vet offered to
the public. Several cases of secondary Syph
lllis, Mercurial and Scrofulous diseases have
entirely recovered in the incurable wards of
our Public Institutions which had for many
years resisted every mode of treatment that
could be devised. These cases furnish striking
examples ot tne salutary enects ot thismedi
cine in arresting some of the most inveterate
diseases, after the glands were destroyed, and
the bones already affected .
Notice. Letters from responsible physi
cians and Professors of several Medical Colle
ges, and certificates of cures from patients will
oe lounu accompanvinsj both preparations.
Prices, Fluid Extract of Buchu, $1 per bottle,
or b bottles lor$o.
" " " Sarsaparilla, " " "
equal in strength to one gallon of Syrup of Sar
saparilla.
Prepared and sold by H. T. HEMBOLD.
Chemist, 263 Chestnut Street, near the Girard
House, Philadelphia.
To be had of D. G. Wise, Druggist and Book
Seller, Upper Sandusky Ohio.
And of Druggists and Dealers everywhere.
All letters directed to the Proprietor or Agent
receives immeniate attention.
i U
0MS1IILIAL COLLEGE,
i
Li
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The most Thorough and Practical In
stitution of the West.
TERMS:
For Full Course, including all departments of
Book keeping, Lectures ci Penmanship, in
variably in advance $40
For full course in Ladies Department $20
rpHE PROPRIETORS TAKE GREAT
1 Pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and unprecedented success which
have marked the career of their Institution
since its establishment at the Capital, and
stimulates them to renewed exertions to meet,
in the most efficient manner, the rapidly in
creasing demand for a practical and compre
hensive course of mercantile training. The
great practical experience of the Principal, in
heavy Banking aud Commercial Houses, as
sisted by educated aud accomplished gentle
men has enabled him to bring to a degree of
perfection a system of COUNTING ROOM in
struction, by moral exercises, NOT ATTAIN
ED BY ANY OTHER INSTITUTION.
Each student by this new process, is drilled at
the DESK, individually, step by step, until he
has mastered tnewnoie routine oi an Accoun
tant's duties as thoroughly as though he had
served an apprenticeship in some large Com
mercial House: and thus all awicwardness, fal
tering and egrpgious blunders are, in a great
measure dissipated.
In addition to our engagement of accomplish
ed AssistMitswehave also secured the servi
ces of some of the most eminent lecturers in
Ohio to lecture on commercial topics.
Our course of instruction is too extended to
particulame here, but it embraces everything
connected with Double JiN Tit Y isUUK KEUl'
ING; with free and full discussion of its Scien
tific principles Lectures upon Commerciat
History, and History of Eminent Commercial
Men, Commercial Geography, Commercial
Produces, Commercial Calculations, Political
Economy, Mercartile Law, Ethics of Trade,
Partnership, fcc.
THE LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now opened for the reception of Ladies. No
institution in the union imparts a more thor
ough or interesting course in this Department.
In conclusion we would add, that we
snail put lortn our best eitorts to merit in a
still more eminent degree, the flattering recep
tion with whii h our ent rprise has met, and
pledge ourselves to impart a more thorough,
practical course of Mercantile Instruction than
can be formed at any other similar Mercantile
College. "
Among the many recommendations, we give
the following:
"We, the undersigned, take pleasere in tes
tifying that we are personally acquainted with
Mr. Granger's ability as an Accountant and
teacher of Book Keeping which is of thahigh
est order. He has had great experience as an
Accountant, in heavy Commercial and Banking
Houses, which gives him superior facilities in
imparting a practical knowledge of Book keep
ing and a thorough Commercial .Education.
L. n ALLEN, L. L. D.,
President of Farmers' College.
LORIN ANDREW .
President of Kenyon College.
tJE 5fc 3fc
To ynung men who wish to acquire a "busi
ness Education," we think it affords facilities
seldom equaled. Mr. Granger has the rare
qualifications of theoretical knowledge and
aptness lateaching, addecto practical Count-
n Room experience, and we teel confident
th:it graduates from his Collegi will be fully
compate: ttckeep the mostcomplicated set of
Books.
A. P TON I-., Wholesale and Retail Merchant.
J. J. JANNEY, Sec'yB'rd of Control. State
Bank of Ohio
J. F. PARK, Book Keeper at D. T. Wood-'
bury s.
D. OVE'RDIER, Book Keeper at Clinton Bank
H. Z. MILLS. Sec'y Columbus Gas & Coke Co.
C. B MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Rilev &.
Co's.
For full pariculars, sendfor civcubir.'
GRANGER & ARMSTRONG, :
Propri t rs.
V"1- 14. Tif;,-ii22 ly.
TO TEACHElfs.
THF ijoiird of Examiners of Wyandot Coun
ty, Ohio, witl hold meetings regularl- at the
Clerks otli -e in the Court House on the first and
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex
amination of Teachers, under the "act to pro
viso for 1 h' reorganization, supervision and
maintaiiiancu of Common Schools," passed
3 larch, 14, 1 !';").' Teachers are requested to
meet the Board as early as 10 o'clock A. M.
promptly. All applications will be icquired to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates or otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and no
special meetings of the Board will be held un
der any consideration.
By Order of the Board.
II, MADDUX, Clerk.
Aug. 16 1855. noSOtf.
- ; D 11. A'. C. TUCKER'S
The Only Reliable Itemedv
HEALTH is the Chief of Heaven's bles
sings. Witlu ut it life is a curse, with it
there are no circumstances that can make man
kind unhappy. In this section of country the
chief enemy of health is
AGUE AND FEVER.
Thousands of nostrums lmve been paliped
off upon the public as cures for this disease,
which really possessed no more efficacy than
so much rain-water, until sufferers disgusted
at the impositions practiced upon them by
quacks, loathe the name of specifics. The pub
lic ma rest assured that this is no humbug.
It has been used for years with the most
ENT IKK SUCCESS.
It has never failed it cannot fail, when used
according to directions. Thousands have test
ed it, and all are unanimous in naming it
The Great King of all the Ague Remedies!
In the WesterM States it is the only modi-
cine used for that disease. As it is entirely
free from Arsenic, Quinine or other mineral
poisons, it leaves no debilitating weakness in
the system. Read the following certificates.
They are selected from hundreds in the posses
sion of Dr. Tucker.
I was traveling through Hancock county,
last fall; I had the Ague and used a part of a
bottle of Dr. A. C. Tucker's Ague Balsam, and
I have not had a chill or symptom of Ague
since. - J.J.BAKER.
Lucas, Ohio, May 180, '
, From one of our traveling Agents: I have
acted along time for Dr. Tucker as Traveling
Agent, and in that time have witnessed the un
precedented success of his Ague Balsam and
Pills, and have as yet to know or hear of a sin
gle failure to cure all diseases for which it is
recoinmeudcd. I have in my possession a
large number of certificates from those that
have been cured, that were voluntarily giveu
to me. JAMES LEWIS.
Lucas, Ohio.
For sale by O. FERE.IS, Upper Sandusky,
Hiram Caldwell, Salem, tp.
Wm. M. Zunkin, Antrim, tp.
Win. F. Goodbread, Eden, tp.
Albert Mears, Pitt tp.
Ira Bristol, Richland tp.
G. W. Hoffman, McCutchenville.
Ransom Carr. Edenville.
J. N. Lane, Jackson tp.
A Lafell, N. Pittsburgh.
Kimble & Norton, Marsallestp.
Joseph Shorb, Little Sandusky.
A. Bernard, Tymochtee tp.
Brinkerhoff & Wilson. Sycamore tp.
Daniel Straw, Mifflin tp.
July 2Mb, 156. 45-2m
CAR-TER'S
SPANISH MIXTURE
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!
The Best Alterative known Not a Particle
of Mercury in it!
An infallible remedy for Scrofula, King's Evil
Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Erup
tions, Pimples or Postulcs on the Face,
Blotches, Boils, Ague and Fever, Chro
nic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or Tetter,
Scald-head, Enlargement and pain
of the Bones and Joints. Salt
Rheum, Stubborn Ulcers, Sy
philitic Disorders, and all ,
diseases arising from an
-injudicious use of Mer
cury, Imprudence in
life, or impurity of
the Blood.
This great alterative medicine aud purifier
ot the blood is now used by thousands oi grate
ful patients from all parts of the United States
who testily daily to the remarkable cures per
lormed by the greatestot all medicines, -'Car
ter's Saanish Mixture," Neuralgia, Rheuma
tisra, Scrofula, Eruptions on the Skin, Liver
diseases, Fevers, Ulcers, Old Sores, Affection
of the Kidneys, Diseases of the Throat, Fe
male Complaints, Pains and achinsr of the
bones and joints, are speedily put to flight by
using this inestimable remedy.
For all diseases of the Blood, nothing' has
yet been found to compare with it.' It clean
ses the system of all impurities, acts gently and
efhcientlv on theLiVer and Kidneys, strength
ens the Digestion,- gives tone to the stomach
makes the Skin clear and healthy, and restores
the Constitution, enfeebled by disceaseorbro
ken down by the excess of youth- to itspris
tine vigor and strength.
For the Diseases of females it is peculiarly
applicable, and wherever it has become known
is regularly proscribed' with the happiest el
fects. It invigorates the weak and debilita
ted, and imparts elasticity to the worn-out
frame, clears the skin, and leaves the patient
tresli and healthy; a single bottle ot this mesti
mable remedy is worth all the so-called Sarsa
pariilas in existence.
i ne large numberoi certincatcs which we
have received from persons from all parts of
the U nited States, is the best evidence that
there is no humbug about it. The Press, ho
tel keepers, magistrates, physicians, and pub
lic men, well known to tne community, all add
their testimony to the wonderful effects of this
GHifiAT liLUUD PURIFIER.
Call on ihe Agent and get an Almanac, and
read the details of astonishingcures performed
by UA111JSH a SfAJNlShl MIXTURE, (in
MOST CASES WHERE EVERY THINS ELSE HAD SIG
NALLY failed.) The limits of an advertisement
will not admit their full insertion.
WM. S. BEERS &C0., Proprietors,
No. 304, Broadway, New York,
To whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by Druggists and Country Merchants
in all parts of the United States and the Cana-
das.and by V. (j. Weiszand Dr. R. A Hender
son, Upper Sandusky, and by C. W. D. Zuck,
Carey.
THE GREAT ElLlREMEDYT
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.
PROTECTED
LETTERS
BT ROYAL
PATENT.
Prepared from a
prescription or Sir
James Clark, M. D., Physician Extraordinary
to the Queen. This invaluable Medicine is
unfailing in the cure of all thosj painful and
dangerous diseases incident to the female con
stitution.
It moderates all excess, removes all obstruc
tions, and brings on the monthly period with
regularity. These pills should be used two or
three weeks previous to confinement; they tor-
tify the constitution, and lesseu the suffering
during labor, enabling the mother to perform
her duties with safet to herself and child.
These pills should not be taken by females
during the .First Three Months of Preg
nancy, as they are sure to bring on Miscar
riage, but at any ether time they are safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affec
tion, pain in the Back and Limbs, Heaviness,
Fatigue on Slight Exertion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Whites and all the painful diseases oc
casioned I y a disordered system, these Pills
will effect a cure when all other means have
failed, and although a powerful remedy, do not
contain iron, calomel, antimony, or any other
mineral.
Full directions accompanying-each package.
Price, in the United States and Canada, one
Dollor.
Sole Agents for this country.
I. C. BALDWIN, & Co.
Rochester. N. Y.
Tittle t Moses, Auburn, N. Y , General
Agents. -
N. B. $1 ,00 and 6 postage stamps enclosed
to any authorized Agent, will insure a bottle
of the pills by return iiihiI
For Sale by D C. WK1SZ, Upp. Sandusky.
Also lor sale g. one Drug Store i i each town
i i the United States and Canada.''-
U(pcr Sandusky, May 29,1856. .
REMOVAL.
S. E. BECKMAN,
GAiixii-i & AAaftEiSS iiANuFACTUiiEil
Uiter Sandusky, O.
JTT AS removed his Saddle & Harness Shop
& ttiOud duof S.'Uih of the Bank where he
Avi i uruinfaetri-' i.l ll -stt Harness of all
kiml '
ritt.in'
pi:i
Mm-
lie "i - male!'
i.Vish i:iil
;H rG li27.
a!?ai,il as die
J.'.rlllDFS
'P as can be
fc SHKEP
rrvrtnirxT notice.
'i l.(i,(;!', MYERS, plaintiff against O. G.
I Bit. wij, defendant: before M. II. Kirby.
of Crane township, Wyandot county Ohio, on
the Kith day of July, lkr6, said Justice issued
an order of attachment in the abovj action for
the sum of two dollars and fifty cents.
GEORGE MYERS.
July 15th, 1856. 43 Gw
LADIES ARE RESPECTFULLY INVIT
ed to try the PERFUMERY articles, sn-
Serior Hairoil, Cologne, fcc, at the new store
o. 5, Pierson and .McConnell's Plock.
Triumphant and unequalled success" of
KIIODES' FEVER AND AGUE CUKE;
Or Antidote to Malaria;
FOTl THE PREVENTION AND CCRE OF
Fever and Ague; or Cihll Fever; Dumb Ague,
and other Intermittent and Remittent Fe
' vers; also of Bilious Fevers, accompa
nied by Typhoid Symptoms; Ty- :
phoid Fever, Yellow Fever,
Ship and Jail Fever, Gen
. eral Debility, Night " :
., Sweats, and all
other forms ;
"' of dis- ...
.case.
WHICH HAVE A COMMON ORIGIN IN
MALARIA OR MIASMA.
These diseases are common to many local
ities of the United States; but "wherever they
prevail, North, South, East or West, thev all
equally spring from the same miasmal cause.
The great variety of symptoms and forms of
disease is owing principally to difference in
age, sex, constitution and habits of the suffer
ers; but as the cause is the same, they will all
equally yield to a remedy to overcome that
cause.
By the laws of Nature ever,' - principle has
its opposite, and for every disease, or cause Of
disease, there is are-agent, or in other words a
specific remedy. All Malaria, whether arising
from Marshes, Stagnant Water, decomposition
of animal and vegetable matter, or even newly
cleared lands, is the same in character and ef
fect; is a poison floating in the atmosphere,
causing disease to all who breathe it. In ac
cordance with those unalterable laws governing
the unerring affinity subsisting between oppo
sites, there is in the preparation before us, of
fered to the public.
THE NATURAL ANTIDOTE to MALARIA
which neutralizes the ppison whenever it comes
in contact with it, even in the open air, and
when taken internallv comnletelv tmrifies the
system affected by it of its baneful influence,
and thus restores and preserves health.
The remedy is believed to be entirely new,
and unknown to any but the proprietor, who
distinctly claims the following extraordinary
results from its use : '
It will instantly check the ague in persons
who have suffered for any length of time, from
one day to twent y years, and by continuing
its use, according to the directions, a radical
cure .will be effected; the patient continuing
free from the complaint forever; unless subse
quent exposure to malaria should make its use
again necessary.
In its operation upon the poison in the sys
tem , it will immediately relieve all the distres
sing symptoms of bilious or ague diseases, and
when the disease is cured, it will entirely pre
vent the accession of
GENERAL DEBILIT5T AND NIGHT SWEATS,
which so often follow the administration of oth
er medicines. The patient at once begins to
recover appetite and strength, and continues to
mprove until restored to perfect health.
By its use Fever and ague may be banished
from every family and class in the community;
farmers, mechanics, and all laboring people
may be using this article as a
PREVENTIVE,
And pursue their respective avocations in per
feet safetv from ague or bilious attacks during
the sickly, season, which is often to them the
most valuable part of the year.
Since the introduction of the CURE in every
part of the United States, its succes has been
so complete and unvarying as to have , fully
proved these assertions in favor of its extraor
dinary merit.
When these declarations were made,' at the
date of its introduction, they seemed incredi
ble to many, even of the most candid minds,
because all the resources of science had been
taxed in vain to subdue ague or bilious diseases
and what was still worse for ague sufferers, all
their remedies or treatment whether scientific
or empirical, have been limited to the use of
poisonous or destructive drugs such as Arsenic,
Quinine, Mercury Salicine, fec. The effects of
these ai-e sometimes worse than the disease they
subdue.and when such remedies fail.or giveonly
temporary relief their poisonous effects are su
peradded to the poor sufferer's first complaint.
On this account ague sufferers should be
particularly careful about using an v secret Fe
ver snd Ague remedies, notwithstanding the
makers of them uniformly 'assert they may be
taken with perfect safety, even when it is no
toriously well known that their potency de
pends solely upon destructive poison.
Now as a proof that the remedy is not only
valuable on account ol its power to cure diseas
es, but that it is also
WORTHY OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE,
Because of its
SINGULAR AND ENTIRE HARMLESS
NESS.
The following certificate from one of the most
celebrated chemists in the United States has
been obtained, and a copy of it is attached to
every bottle: ,
New York, June 11, 1855
"I have made a chemical examination of
Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, or Antidote to
Malaria, and have teste.! itfor Arsenic, Mercu
ry, Quinine and Strychnine, but have not found
a particle of either in it, nor have I found any
substance in its composition that would prove
inmrious to the constitntion.
"JAMES R. CKILTON, M. D., Chemist.'
It is a stubborn fact, therefore, that the Rem
edy is destined not only to relieve the human
family from malarious diseapes, but to do an
equally good work by preventing the taking of
other medicines wmcn qo narm.
The entire absence of any baneful ingredient
makes this Remedy, not more valuabU as a
Cure, than it is as a preventive.
No class of diseases is so easily managed as
the one under consideration, if the medicine be
taken in advance. This is owing to the diseases
being produced by one and the same cause,
and therefore all, both residents and travellers,
should protrect themselves by the timely use
of this preventive, and not wait for the poi
son already lurking in their veins to develope
itself in a violent attack. 1 ake the cure as a
preventive, and so destroy the poison before it
does harm.
Full directions and advice as to Diet and
Habits of life prepared by a distinguished Phy
sician loner resident in a Bilious climate now
accompany each botthv
Itwilloiten be louDd necessary to precede
this medicine by a mild cathartic or antibilious
purgative. The very best thing for general
use is a moderate dose of Castor Oil, the object
of which is to cleanse the stomach and free the
biliary passages. Remember that where this
is necessary, or there is costiveness it must be
taken or the operation of the Antidote will be
seriously obstructed.
ONLY CAU TIOJN . incertain specmed ca
ses, pour the contents of one or more bottles of
the Cure into shallow vessels, (dining plates,)
and place them iu sleeping rooms; for the vapor
rising from the medicine, and also the air waft
ed across, or circulated over the dregs of it, after
the liq uid is evaporated, will counteract and de
stroy, to a degree commensurate with its expo
sure, the miasmata of poison contained in thej
apartment. This mode of exhibiting the Cure
should likewise be resorted to when very young
infants are exposed to malarious situations.
The bottles in which this medicine is put up
have the words "Rhodes' Fever and Ague
Cure" blown in the glass, and on the outside
wrapper is tbe name of the medicine, (the copy
right of which is secured) and the signature of
the proprietor. I hese precautions are adapted
to prevent counterfeits and imitations.
The reliance for its success is entirely!.
to its actual merits whenever introduced and
used. These will be considered sufficient.
Prepared and soldjbv the proprietor:
JAMES A. RHODES, Providence, R.I.
For sale by Dr. A. Hekderson, Upper San-
kusky.aud Druggists generally. Also by C.
W. D. Zuck Carey.
Nov. H, n3 ly.
1 Farms For Sale.
4 LL well improved and to be sold on
--ff"od terms.
220 acres, 4 miles on the Railroad west
of Upper Sandusky.
160 do. 4 miles ou the Uarey fotate
road.
160 do. 5 miles east on the Occola
State road.
1-iO do. 5 miles north and near b. L .
Fowler's. - '
Also, 160 acres quarter of a mile west
of Upper Sandusky.
Also, Town property in upper o;m-
dusky. Improved In Lots JNo. 30J ana
318." Beautiful location for a private res-
dence.
50 acres 1 mile east of Upper Sandus-
ii i i i n l l r
iv, wen umuereu aim an uotiuiu lauu ui
he best quality, adjoining tne Mission
Farm. To be sold low and on accomo
dating terms.
Call on J. McCUTCHEN
Real Estate Agent.
July loth, 1856, ' 42-6m
VN. ,r -A-f y jr
- - 7
' GREAT TRIPLE
TWO EUROPEAN & AMERICAN
CIRCUS CIK
AND AN UNEQUALLED
i During the past winter, Mr. Yah Amuuhgit, i
assisted by experienced Agents, lias been
busily engaged In the principal cities
of Europe, in procuring the
FIRST EaUESTRIAI TALENT
which, when combined with the brilliant Stars j
of the W estern Hemisphere, will constitute
i more talent of the liiirhest order, than haa .
ever been concentrated in one establishment. I
The following distinguished stars are attach- .
eu to this tripartite model Amphitheatre :
;The Famous Cook Family!;
f frnm flip nrinM.nl FnnpafrlAn pfttnh1ilimpnta 1
y" of Europe, and recently from Astley's Itoyal I
' 11 Amphitheatre, London, consii-ting ol
HENRY COOK, Sen.
the most darins EQUESTRIAN and Gnicbed
T1U11T KOI'K performer lu the vvsrld.
JOHN HENRY COOK
the " diamond RiDEB, nameo lor nis m
' comparable classic and darmjr Equestrian acts.
j acme of brilliiint horsemanship, and is un
questionably the most fearfully terrific and '
, -" itKiiii.r. ai. --- ik nit; nrw . .
' elegant classic penormance ever uecuieu.
Voung HARRY COOK
the Adonis of tho Cirque : his dashing two
, pony act present the very beau ideal ofju
venile p-oficiency in iho high tchool of art.
Ill PRAIEISCQ BROTHEflSl
four in number, beyond all comparison the ,
greatest Gymnastic ierformers in the World.
Frank Carpen'er and Louis Francisco,
2 of the most brilliant Equestrian of the age.
Messrs.
, YVakdouk, Howard, . ?JA7.rLME, .
. , . . . . , . . - - 111, I I-T.
BBSTBOK, , OUXHOFT,- JJESAii, C, 1
and distinct and perfect troupes of Acrobat,
VoMguert, l'imtomimiHtn,anA JJramatint,
producing at each representation a variety
of brilliant and startling cliff d'mtvres, the .
i most perfect ever presented within tne Arena.
UNSTINTED MIR Til will be poured forth I
in sparkling cascades, by the far-iamed ,
01
the acknowledged wit, jester, and humorist
of the age, and the most original Clown that . .
ever shook tbe sides of an audience, who, In
conjunction with the famous CROWHTJRST,
will hold a high jubilee ot lun. ;
T) THE MENAGERIE (3
contains ail mat is rare anu wonueriui in .
the animal and feathered species, collected
at an almost fabulous expense, by the great '
lion-tamer. Van Ambubcu. Immediately after .
ttte performances in the arena,
Prof. LANGWCRTH7 will enter tie Dens
i :t r... : : 1.. :.,;-. r -- ' t
Royal litigal Tigers, Lion and Lioness, '
I jsrazuuin, or Leaning liaer, waxr of leo-
f partis, &C.
Tub Graxd TnocESSios,
nrecetled by a magnificent Band Car, con
taining Herman l.udiciifs exquisite Cornet
IS:ind, will enter town, ana alter parading ,
through trie principal streets, will aojourn
ffj to the Pavilion, which, will be opened i
t the p ointed nour.
frr? v
WILL EXHIBIT AT UPPER SANDUSKY,
On Monday, September . 1st, 1856.
IE? Open at 2 and 7 o'clock P. M. Admis-"
sion 25 cents. - No half price. - Reserved Box
Seats, 50 cents. Children to box seats, 25 cts.
J.R. STAFFORD'S OLIVE TAR. r
T.
0 CURE DISEASES OF THE THROAT
and Lune-s. Olive. Tar is Aroolied and In
haled. 1 - -
To cure diseases of the Nerves, Muscles and
Joints, Olive Tar is applied.
Olive Tar mixed with Mutton Tallow forms
an Ointment which speedily and radically
cures every disease of the skin.
When Olive Tar is placed over heated water
the atmosphere of the anartmeut becomes im
pregnated with the delightful blended arom
ot tne Uhve, and the Pine, curing diseases,
and preventing Contagion or Imperfection.
uhve I arcan be applied to the most feeble
person, or to tne tencierest miani wnnout dan
ger. : , . - '
I lie Majrical Curative Powers oi Olive 1 ar
is due to Electncitv. : -.-
The electrical effect of the Olive Tar is to ex
pel disease, and to drive it in; to relieve in all
cases, aud to cure all that is not beyond hope.
Pain cannot exist where Olive Tar, or Olive
Tar Ointment are applied. -'
Olive Tar does not irritate or discolor the
skin. ' "
Olive Tar does not, contain a mineral.' nor a.
vegetable poison.
Ihe principal mp-redients in Olive lar are
extracted from Pitch Pine Tar, and OliTe Oil.
Olive Tar is an oily fluid, but slightly vo
latile. ' "
The Odor of Olive Tar is Ozone, (Electrified
Oxygen,) the most perfect disinfectant known
Olive Tar is Aromatic, combining the agree
able odors of the Olive and Pine. - .
For inhalins the Odor of Olive Tar, or for
preventing contagion or infection, either of the
following methods, (according to circumstan
ces,) may be adopted. .
1st. Weannsr next to the body an Oiled bUJc
Plaster medicated with Olive Tar. ; ",
2d, "Wearing an Oiled Silk open bag in which
is placed a piece of Woolen cloth wet with Ol
ive Tar. . ..: t
3d. Placing a small quantity of Olive Tar
in a saucer over heatedwater.
4th. Wett ing a sponge with Olive Tar, and
sn Rnon rl i n tr in a warm VrwiTii
The Odar of Olive Tar needs but to be per
ceptable to be effective, either for inhalation, or
as a disinfectant.
Diseases of the Throat; Lungs, Nerves, Mus
cles, and Joints, will be much sooner relieved,
and cured, if the Oiled Silk Plaster is used in
conuexion with Olive Tar
Price of Olive Tar .: .50 cts a bottle
Olive Tar Ointment, 25 "
Oiled Silk Plaster,... 25 "
O'luclose Six Cents or Two letter stamps
to the Stafford's Olive Tar Co. No. ' 22&24
New-street, New York, and the return mail
will bring you a pamphlet, with full expla- ,
nations, with the postage paid thereon.
For Sale by O. FERRIS, Agent, Uper
Sandusky, Ohio, , . - . 1
AMERICAN EXPRESS CO.
Cash Capital paid In..... ; S75,000..
Wells Bltterfieid & Co. ' New York.
J.IX1SGSTOG Faroo & Co. . Buffalo. :
PUOPRIETOI!?.
I FORWARD DAILY 13 Y EXPRESS PAS-.
senger Trains in charge of Messengers,
with Safes, to ail cities in the United States,,
(including California, Europe and the Cana-.
dies. Coin, bank notes, drafts, Boxes, Packages,
Parcels &c, witn promptness ana uispaicn,
E.W.Sloax, Supt. . :
Western Division. V ,
JAMES CULBERTSON, Agt,. ,
Upper Sandusky April 10. 1856. ! ! -
A Hew Move,
THE Confectionary store and Grocery- of '
the subscriber has recently been removed
from the old stand to No. 5. PIERSON & Mc
CONNELL'S BLOCK, where an excellent as
soitmentof everything in his line as UJ always .
be found. -
IT: . ..1 1 j"! ..V, .1 ,,, 1 fllO YMlltlilV .amam..H. . '
Hill I I ' a lit L H IUUI1U gCUClOUl HIC :
respectfully invited to call and see him at his,
rew room. A. . "WORMLEY,
March 13,'56-tf i. " -
0(j . -
Ill - " I

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