The Wyandot pioneer., August 16, 1866, Image 1

About The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
; 11 11 '-' -" u-W.JAi.'l,. - ... .-.... .... .. , :-ii.-m..i.ii.ii.i.i ,i :X-ii,n wsWl u. i- - HIHHIU..1JJ r ' " -" . , " "
TER MS 0FA0 V E ft TS I N G
TUE WYANDOT PIONEEIt '
. 1 - If
IrUBLISIIED EVERT THURSDAY MORN1XO.'
Per year, In advance
If not paid In advance;
Six months.
a oo
a so
l oo
60
Three month. ! V- 'J
Hay Advertisement lit Special Notice column, or
leaded, lu double column r rule nd tigUTe work, off
per cent driiUonal. x 'i.
AlUeirl advertisements wtil be charged to the per
on.orderin'g'th.em. " "
Marriage and Death notices Inserted free
i Co.
G3ED STtkMSlsf "X1
or THE
January 1, 1SG6. '"' ' :
'dash Assets, $4,067 .4.rr 60
Liabilities,; ... . .244,321 .43
Net Aweta,.......;....;. 3,b23,0G4 37
THIS . VETEBAK" ;OP
, 'ib,opo;'Fmfis1' ,
STILL HARD AT W O.R K !
By an efficient organisation of 4,000 practi
cal Underwriters, from Nova Scotia to Californ
ia! a lid Lake . Superior, .Mexico .and the Gulf,
harmonising the science of average' ith com-
Ixnaating rates to the advancement of the pub
io welfare.
FLATTERING TESTIMONIALS
p. - - y r- n" -
JgTNA JNSURAKCE QOMPANY,
. .:) won rim . .. . .- -.
INSURANCEEPARTMENT. .-
.... or m1i -
3A .. Insurance Commissioner to the
'' Legislature r
'Jhe iltn a Tnsuranco Company ,ol Hartfortf,
one of the most successful Fire Insurance Com
panies of this or any otler country." '
"Connectict Companies follow the rules and
practices of the JEtna nlmost as careCeMy as if
they were embodied in etatute law.' " ' "'"
.;-. '1 .... f.
Again, pointinJTto errors of; practice in New
York Companies, the tnne nceessfnl nian
agetnent and solid rules, are sailed to their at
tention thus: !?.:!! :U ; ; i ' .
"It atill remains, more a matter of wonder
than imitation in the insurance world." "'
"By what subtle alchemy .has this corpo.ra
ton UeeA ienaVIl,to-t.nfn its full-paid capital
into the pailojophdr's stone 7 rv'-
"The extraordinary events which have (tis
tingiisiiejj Js liip'pariVelep,' financial hie
torv." ''"''
'.The aTerngc losses per diem' 111 the ynifeo
States,' at I li is period' of the year, nre" about
$2X0,000. The telegraph daily sounds
startling notes of warning to all; prudent
persons. , t . , j . ,
Do-nuiy-eglect lhe ', SecurUy of Reliable
' Insurance !
"f ' Policies issued withont delay by ? r
: 'S.Wf HOLMES, Ageiit. .
Upper SaiidtyiVy, Jurlb 21' 18(56. 3"m. :t'! '
" A 1 Co.
; WOOLEN f "
i p K H ') t - 4 1 t . if r L
ri C TUB. Y
U pper Sandiy, Ohio.
The subscribers luring recently -added to
tbeirFactory, Jtlie ihost modern improTemcnts
in' machinery .''etc.-, suitable for doing all work
nsvLftH.due in similar establishmeuts,such as
XK i.,Z "O" JPX -K
CARDING,
nWEAVIXG,
" f r
coCniM g,1 fulling; Dressing,, &c,
WOOL IN EXCIIANGE TOR' CLOTII1
or convert it juto Rolls,,Tarn or Cloths, such as
sattinetts,
jeans', tweeds,
-PLAD ANb'FLAIlf FLANNELS! .
.together yltb any otjieriind of. Cloths that
Wljf betlsiredr Theywill STsbiake Voolvlo
Manufactuiie: on lie ahaVes bt by, the' yard.
Work in all the various branches will be
domj as low and as well as at any other Factory
in the Stated .
We are prepared to card from three to four
hundred pofln.ls per day and will warrant all
work done at our establishment.
f i! T J 'w n S On n
llS T tf CfclN G t A It X r
! TG jao iapT caoV nfT' .
constantly on hand at the" Very lowest prices.
FARMERS OF WYANDOT
'i J t .
and adjoining edTmtiesbriiig yonr. wool to the
tTrpe pandusky Woolen Factory, as we are
xi ow in iuii running oraer.
JkmlM, 186(5
-K
erosene and Gas Stoves.
TEA AI) COFFEE BQIXEES, ;
. - i
v- r , n , .
' tS ' All the .Cooking for a family may
ho done with Kerosene Oily or Gas,
Jf" with less trouble, and at less expense
ISf" tUn by anfothr fuel. J" M
Each article nianufuctured by IhisXiompany
r Is "guarantoed ( tf perform, ajl that is claimed
for it. ..' .
CSTSend for Circnlar. Liberal discount to
the trade. '!r-Hf 'P ?. f ? '
KEROSENE LAMP'HBATER.CO.i I
, ; y 206 Pearl Street, N. Y.
- . August 2, 1866.
QUEEN SWA RE.
amLhaTing in the various departments erpen
eeefl lad practical worlmjen, are now Jn
&' to receive J X x i t i i
We have added to our stock of Groceries and
Provisions, a general assortment of all the dif
ferent varieties'.. of QUEENSWA.RE. We
. . propose to keep up our assortment in this ,line
and will sell our stock low. "''''.
i .' V- - 'i if' WAGONER & RUMMELL.
july lSth, imi. ' ''
W. T. WILSON, Editor.
VoLtfMEtJCKtfl
IT'I I iff:
This is a personal ia-
vitntion to j-ourseii ami
relatives to ull ut the
Irish Store and examine
the-Npw Stock of Spring
Gooda just opened. You
win . nna xrresmauie
stylrsat perstlasivr pfict.
lours, c...
Fjjopriktor & Clebks.
r-
it v f.
A W.;li:.W: r o,E ' .
. -i if
GOOD SONG FOB THE PEOPLE, ENTITLED
"READ THE NEWS."
In just about the smartest town '"
'Is! uit ever you lul enter,
I mean in Upper Sandusky,
Very near the centre,
II. ll. llbldrifldluls lately opened
, Ilis new and .spacious store,
A splendid stock of joods at cost,
And just a little more.
They've CortonrBUKjattd LijHicn Ged,s
i Broadffloth? -Stripes ahtl Tveed,
With many other fancy things,
Quite-beautiful indeed: - n -rr.n
They've. Thread and Combs, GloVes (Silk
; .or iviu.; , ' '. ' " ..' '
And Lace" that's often wore, -: ''" - -Suspenders
that will stretch a feet,
, And just a trifle more, t f r s-
'-- ., t j,- i i I r ? til.
WitiiJHibJbona gay, 'find Velvets. Xo.j . g
A nd Braids arid needles plenty ; '
Prints, Poplins, Lawns and Alpacas,
1 Both Red, Blue arid Magenta. 1
They've Thread, edged Lace and Smyrna,
Arid others by the score, L-'-J
To guit all calls that they may have, .
Ana just a liuie more. ' y
lie's got as good and civil clerks
As ever measured tape,
To wSiitiupon thfir eustonjersr i
Thejf ri juetiattout thjinest cliaps L.
Unit ever tended store,
I'nv sure. youjll -find them all of that, f .
Andjist a trifle more. ',; ' '
Don't go to o'thef stores to trad ey;
i They're clever chaps 1 knowj .
Andho'ne'st as the times-admit, V
' And tnalve a halid. some show. - ' "T l-.i .
But you riia chance to find again,: s '
As yoit have foiind before -"'Ei
How they can fleece the feathers off, '
And ust a trifle more. r! "'! i -
'-:.-i'i: . ' ; U r'.'iilf..;. - ;7
Then come to Holdridge's store,., my
-v . friends. -: :.- . .- --u ;1' ?
Come -all from far and near, t mT
You've everytliing to hope for there,-,
And nothing can yon fear.;
They'll shoAV j-oti goods - and .'sell them
. . . cheap,
A most abundant store,
And every'thijjg tliirpeonli! frifj-1
Y'ou'll find at Holdkidge's Store.
From Jlay.unvl Decern ocr ... r
Will be found itf fich pfolfeion i
" At our old corner store
Where' IToldridge and his clerks preside, -. r.
' To sell a little lower
than you can buy the saVrle'kiiid -oi odtts ftv
tin's part ot the State" fofOliio, and if you hae
any doubts as to the Iruth of our song, just
SATISFY YOURSELVES!
in rxgar(tiy-!rht,-wertaine said eto io8iijjecV
&ftEabi BE R ROBERTS OOBfE'lt'y
' May 10; 1866. tf.' - - i-
n o' ivi 6 ft e j w a;;e:
PEACE AND GOOD LIVING TO A lit MEN
:'A "i ; Is my Motto.
..:-! r
G.,7 POOL,
ilaving? purchaseLthe
IT f. ...
of A: Christian, wild reipefcf fmrj in
form his friends and the, public:. generally,
that he proposes continuirig. .the business
at theeld staqdi naving.done away with
the X I Q Tj.Q e. T Tt AF JFS 1 C , and ad
ded largely tq hifi stocl4,rie' is receiving
;'-i!!Tt)j:,?;'"'r'tr -daily,
and will keep constantly on. hand
all kinds of Groceries ahd'will pay ' ;
CASH FOIl PRODUCE.
Veeep constantly oh Kahd ahu :for' shle
SUGARS, COFFEES, .
TEAS, CHOCOLATE,
? REACHES, POTATOES,
s ' ' ' r.r-iriri.-i. -i.-ccirx-rr-
RICK, BBAXSONIOyS, SALT, DRIED APPLES,
'I n i n 1 isi ij n irf pewits, 13
f candles, scrips, 4
BUCKETS, TUBS, l
'i O ,T'J - FLOUR' JaJTD ME A 1 1 f. ; ,r,
li" ' t ' ''" - i ; y, 1 1
CHCRXS, WASn BOARDS,
-Tiw.;."8JpKB Ware, ' V.- :
, QUEESWARE, '
Sr ; f,' . .. : . . BROOMS.
. , LKDJGO, CLOTHES BUCKETS, BASKETS,
nil -'.nr.') r.sM.-. --.s' '"r ' .sler'a'tus,
..I ... ,. '. - .! -.TOBACCO, '.
.iA .!' ..sEGARs;, . . :
SODA, CKKAMTARTARV
MUSTARD, PEPER SAUCE, ....
7i
CATSUP,
. , , r. ( " ' .' 'jNTTTS'V YJAKDIES,
.,''.' '.I'.i STOVE POLISH '-
, ' SHOE BLACKING, '
CIDER VINEnAR,
COAL OIL, PINE TAR,
MACHINE GREESE,
SLATE & LEAD PENCILS,
TOYS, &C, &C.
Everything to be found in a First-class
Provision Store. - The ' patronage of the
i .A.nn ,.i!;i-,i
rButer, lard, eggs," apples, chickens,
rngsetc., taken in exchange' for goods.
ine nigriesi; mariicti price pam. ai ways. ,
' " Please: give os a call Do not forget; at
the old christian stand, a lew doors eoutn
or.JJowshers Corner. - ' -, -
1 ' G. W. POOL.
April VX 1866. ly:
How, jsincewe're sung our litU
Thatilthe good's tlriit you m
4"
Devoted to Politics,
UPPER SANDUSKY,. OHIO, THURSDAY M0KNING, AUGUST 16, 1866.
'W a'aSa1W'KM
ROOFING
Jn rolls roady to bo- nailed down, : adapted' to booses,
factories, and buildings .-ot-alt.idKtt-; cuustrueted of
tiuittsiials tUittbayektood the test bf flftoCu yen,?s.5nii
manufactnred on ati entirely dlfreTefit a'nd ttttr pla
than any other Composition rooflirg in use, , Seetlr'.dd by
patept. . Very durable and at low price .Circulars and
samples seat free by mail. Liberal tortus to Agunts." :
.: ' : j r i , i . BE PDY HOOFIHd CO , . ! -
Mav 31, 1S68. ly. , ,
An Effectual Worm , Medicine..
Brown's Vermifuge Comfits,,-,.
Or Worm Los'enges. Much' sickness,: ttiidoubtedlj,'
ii-ith children and adults, attributed to other causes, is
occasioned bj worms.' The "Vermifuge Comfits." .ly
though effectual in destroying'worms, can do no possli
H Injury to the most delicate child. This valuable
combination has . been successfully used by physicians,
ai d fo'nnd to be safe aud sure In eradicating worm, so
hurtful to children. " . '' ' f
Children . Having . Worma
require immediate attention, as neglect of the trouble
oHen causes prolonged sickness. i5 '. ' 1 - ,' ; J
Symptoms of Worms in Children are often overloot
cd. Worms' in the stomach and bowels cause irritation,
which can be removed only by the use of a sure reme
dy. ' The' combination' IT ingredients asedin making
Brown's 'Vermifuge Comfits" Is such as to give: the'
beet possible effect With safety. ' ' ' : :
BliUCttftls & Brown, Prbprletors, ffew Tort. Sold
by all Dealers in Medicines, at S& cents a box. ,
May24.1866.-ly .
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP,
, ' CAN BE THOROUGHLY Cl'BEI JJT fSINJ .
W.HITTEMOrt'E ' S '' CURE FOB FOOT
i ; ; itoT In sheep. . .
It is surer and safer than any prepara
tion of -blue vitriol, butter Of antimony,
etc. "it has leen tested by many Promi
nent Sheep owners with .success, and is in
fact positive enve., It wiii also thoroughly
cure the worst cases of ".foul" in cattle, and
Thrush in Horses. Ccirtificates can be had
of the. A gents. EAsk for Whittemore's
Cure andtake no other.3 , ,t
For sale by all Druggists. ' -
F. W.WI1ITTEMORE, - '
' ' 1 r . y- Sole Manufacturer. ...
' - J t i Chatham 4 ebrs; NeHv. York.1
Strong & Armstrong,
CieveJancL: Ohio ' -y
i B. F. VaWdwort, -
Pittsburgh, Pa.,
April 5, '6G.-6m Wholesale Agents.
I Clopk'ft
Zbscelcior Jlalr Tfestorer, "i if
H '?i ; i: 1 -4
- CLbcK'STEtcLSIOR
HF li KEsloREftf . I ' J
Is warranted to
Restore Hair if ever so Grey,
Rgstore Jluir if ever so Grey,
Color of Earlier Days.
Keeps the
Hair from Falling Off,
Hair froni Falling Off.
Will surely
r
aCJ8 a1T Hifiu&fjinfHh8" 9stth, 'r'ycfi-rT
Cure all Itumors'of'tfie SChlp, - '- '
And makes the
! sv.i4.ifi rHftir grow on. Bald Heads, 4 , .
! Hair prow on Bald Heads, ' : "T
i When fallilg off from Disease. ;
' plndidly perfumed, and everything fr a dresa
Ing-room that can be desiredv' is th. only' jViiowi
restorer of color and perfect hair dressing combined
delicately perfumed. Requires no washing or prepa
ration before using. If(?fter a full trial, this does not
p jiie hJe,besrf4ir,RMoiatlTe before the public, the
money wil bo refunded. j .
Sold by all druggists at one Dollar per bottle.
" Tjr.FRAMK Bl Clock, PcoprleJer. !), ,
' " ' ;' - ' ' - Manchester N. H.- -
Sold In ITpper S'andnsky by Atrrs A. Etto kkeb and J
F. E. Suibr 4c Co., Wholesale Agents, Cincinnati, Os
Feb, 14, ,'6(j.-6m . . , '- ' '
M rs . WINS LOW, -
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician,
Presents to the Attention of Mbthers'he'r
SOOTHING SYRUP
Soli tMiiZjOtiiUFFnt-Sfirm
whJab, -greatly facilitates the. PjroccM'qf. teething, by.
softemnethe gumsetuifltngaii innamniauonsjwui auay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is .
Stftrfe1 TO REGULATE THE BOVEI.
Depend upon lt.'mothers, It will give 'est'to'y6llselves,
and ..--. . ; -t r .'! - j . , , .' .. .....:.''. ' ' "' "" :-'
BELIEF AUD HEALTH, TO YOlJE INFANTS,
We have put up and sold this article for over 30 years
and CAN SAY INCONFTDEXCE "AND TRUTH of it
what Ve-ha w'neve'r been 61e?i6?8ay ofif ftOjrfcther
medicine NEVER HBS IT FTILED in a single instance
to effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an instance of dissatisfaction by any one who used it.
On the contrary,, ajl are dtlihted, with itsoperatipnsf
ana speaK in terms oi, jcranicnaatton ot its magical ef
fects and medical virtues. 'We speak,.in this matter
"what we do kiiow,'.'.fter thirty years experience; and
pledge our reputation for the fulfillment of what we
here declare. Jn almost every instance where the inT
fant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion) reKef" will
be found in fifteen or twenty minutes 'after the syrup is
administered. r .-- - r , ,
, Full directions for using will accompany each bottle
None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS tlER.
KINSi WewTTork, is on the outside wrapper. v
BSotd by all Druggists throughout the world.
Frffee only 30 Cents per Bottle..;.. -,, ,
April $,.1868. 6m. .: '.?-.r,i .x.c -. .- --
IMPORT AKT
TO THE"
AFFLICTED.
BR. M.
, TIFFIN; QHIO.
I treat every-- patient, eomeientionsly and
charge low, prices for my medicines and ser
vices. Therefore I invite every one afflicted
to call on me at once.- In 'asesi where -after
toQ- long neglect etc, there, is no hope of re
covery, 1 will give no medicine. .... . . 9 .T
Consultations not over onerquarter.of an
hour, free. Prescriptions and medicines must
be faid for in cash immediately: ' :
Nevada, at th -sc)tiange House;
Tuesday, June lfkh, -July-' 10th, August 14th,
September 11th, Ootoper.ath; November IJth
Tapper Sandusky' at the . Warpole
........ . T. HOUSe, :' :
Wednesday, June i3th, July, 11th, An gust 15,
septemDer 12th" October lUtn,.JSovember 14th
Forest; at the Junction , House, 1
Thursday, June 14thTJuly 12th August 16th,
&eptemDer i.Jth, uctobenlWfii JNovemberl?U
May 31, 1866. 5m.. . ... .
CONSULT .YOtTR INTEHET$ !
We propose to give those indebted,, to us
one more invitation to call and settle', and
if they do not take advantage, of this op
DorttuidtT to lo so- thev-mav c&iaml v ex
pect to iihef their a'ceenhts in' thehaHda of
the proper ofricers for collection. We
mean ,j ust what we say the., next notice
you receive will be at vour expense.; ?
. illLLEJft & WORMLEY.
Upper Sanduskj, June 2S, 18C6, . , . '
rILS, PAINTS & DYE STUFFS of all
lescriptionSi can .always be" found at
the cheap Drug, book and Notion store ot
. , . . AYKES & BRUNNER, .
06MMILLII.
LAST
To. 2 KcKelly"? Block.
General 'News, literature, Agriculture, and Local Intercuts.
1 ussiit ri0tjj ;r
JOB PRINTER. PLAIN ANd'faNCY
. Job Work neatly executed at the folloiinsr
Whole Sheet Kst's, (So)
ifl,00 Extra 60 (5,00
nail. " " 6.00
3,00
200
10.0
-r Fourth i: "i' i .- ,-! ,14,00
, v Kighth ' , . " 3,00
' , Sixteenth ' " T 10W T 3,00
'- Blanks pprqnlre, (com.)
i , Blanks, per qUife, ' ''C-W.
' Funernl-Jfoticos.i'H-stBox.
; Kach Kxtra Box -. " .
Bull Tickets, First Hundred , -1
Each Subsequent Hundred ; -Cards
first hundred, - , -'
- 9rl ' - '
H 1,60
(2,00
.. 3,oo
4,50
': 3,50
3,00
- . 9.00
2,00
- ' 1,00
..... 16
- 8.00
Si1b6Cqtlent hundred,
1000 Cards, '
; Berry C Berry f .
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Upper Sandusky
Ohio. Office on Main street, in the second
storr of Qottfred's Building, adjoining Beery
Block. . - , . , . -
. JNO. BERRTr C. BERRY, JR.
April 19, 1866
Tvr troll tt x, rin'aAii
V" tTORNEYS at Lav. Office in McKelly'
'Block, Second Story, Upper Sandusky,
Ohio. - - .. - . . .
. : 7". t. a? a Sears, : ' : .- .
ATTY'S-AT--LA.W A CLAIM AGENTS.
Claims forBackPay, Bdurity, anil Pen
sions carefully and promptly attendedto.
' OFFICE, jp. stairs, over the, Firs.t Nation
al Bank, Upper Sandusky , Ohio. ' ' li !
Feb. 5, 1864. -If. ., ,, , ,
Dr$, Cressinger fc Moody, n
SURGEON DENTISTS' Office ln;' Beefy 'b
Block, over the Store of theBeery Brothers.
Allopperations. performed In the most approv
ed fnanner and warrarited,"' J i ;'.
Upper Sandusky, O., April 19, 1866. .
JDr8. Henderson Jt Smalley, - . i"
PIIYSCIANS AND SURGEONS. . Office
on Main Street, two doors North of the
Railroad, Upper Sandusky, Ohio. ,
Mnrcli 21). lbbb. ly. , J
' Dr. MS. N. McCoimelV
PHtgiCTAN ANT) SURGEON. -OrMfis his
professional flervicee to the citizens : sof Upr
per Sandusky and vicinity. Qffice.BOuth room
McConnell's Block, second story, ,
February 7, 66. . ;
: -Drs. Ferris &; Byron r-
OFFER their services to the oitizene of Up
per Sandjiiskv nnd vicinity.
Oftiee ; in. Beery s Block, ithe tOotn for
merly occupied MeKelly b .Griseil. , ,
Drs. McDonald 8c Chesney, , r.
PHYSICI ANS A SURGEONS. Office oh the
r
.. 'est side Alain street . opposite tne nerson
o'use, Upper San'dilsty. Ohio. "i 'u-i c-j ,
weatteni prpmpuy toau. proieBsiona caiis
T'-Dr: Benjamin Fearce,
CJTJRGEON DENTIST, having perma'
jTj .nently located -Jn Upper Sandusky,, offers
his services to the inhabitants bt the place and
vicinity in the various branches of his pro
fession. , From an experience of twenty years
he flatters himself that he will be able to give
satisfaction to all who may ; favor' hint-witl
their patronage. r . , .-,
ESOffice on Main' street,' over Hunt AWat
son's Store1, ; Upper Sandusky, Ohio. - .
March J,.,bb.-r4t s.
Ayres & Bruner, . , ; , .,,
rnRUGGISTS, and dealers in Books, Station
U ary. Fancy Goods, Notions and Patent
Medicines.nNp;5 McJelVjrBlo$k.:;.
v; j. Sc. J: Fausch,
TEWELERS AND DEALERS5 INT SILVER
l Ware, "Watches, Clocks, Cutlery and Fancy
Goods. No. 2, Roberts. JtfloeK, Upper. Sand us-
ky,0hio.; r;t ,Feb.7, '66,
B.'Iiiebenthal,'
GLOTHlER, nnd DaierihaU kinds of Fiif
hishina Goods suitable for gentlemen's wear,
Room opposite Pierson Hduso. ' "14 "i
Joseph , Oppenheuner,
1L0THING. & GENTLEMEN'S FURNISH
V. ipg Store. . No. d, Be,eryUlock.
H. H. Holdridge.
..jr .;. .... ;.
TVEALER in Drv. Goods. Fancy Goods. Yan
U keV "Notions, Queerisware', Glassware, etc.;
jno: 1-, itooerts7 corner, upper oauaueKV, j.
T, H. McCormick,
PAINTERS, will promptly; attend t House
j-s i j-ainunsr.: n asron. imiHuii?. ursimiiu, uia.
;.inv and t3ementinfir. .Brick Work. ;All work'
done in the best manner and upon tnemost
rpnrvnnntil'rt-'ijpirrns.'-Shon fniBteoiid 'torV;.f
Sider r.& Hale's wagon shaking iBhopUppe?
Sanduskyj Obioii-ri -'ijii--.iyj? -r -,.,:fj
Daniel Fishel, -!
LICENSED AUCTIONEER,' will at
tend promptly, to all sales entrusted to: his
care in Wyandot county. - Patronage eolieited
and satisfaction diaranteed.- 5M - fn .t
Residence in Upper Sandusky.- Word left at
the Postoffiee will receive ' his immediate at
tention. l&-tf.'" . .,,!?" -.f'K'itrr
UAH.
Eli Huffman ?
if.
X ICENSED AUCTIONEER." i TTill attend
U promptly 'to-all- business--in the. eounty.
He sneaks both, the English- and .German Ian-
;uages. , xvesiaence uiucb ui -uj;r
andusky. - " ' ' FeiD, T'BBiy vi
,J; Bowsher Be
Co's . ;
ATI
rEW1 : LIVERY & '
SALE STABLE.
'1 V i ... .!. :! - v
- tHorses and. Vehicles ready for hire at all
hours of the. day. Stable immediately 'reai of
YelW Corner. :i:"J',:' iiS "' J- -' ! '' :
"Up. Sandusky. Ana". 161866v
7 '
o i Watson & .Carder, ., , .. r
"TTAVEnrCBaseil th welUVnewi Livery, Stable of
I JobreH. YVUliams ana nave ruiifiiipu ti, wun -tie
M gnn? fresh Horses' an Sew VehlcUTs; and'lhej
-LXfl.tM. thmRlvps thairthev -now. fa vorjiblv.com
pare in equipage with any Llfery Stable" In the Stater
in connection tnerewwoy -tnejf uy oprueti b t
S A LE, S TA B L B, - ,i
Where they will constantly, keep on hand a lot of Pine
Horses for sale.' - "- -' --niA -,'. ,
:i:sau Com flor.g.all who wantllae, reliable rigs
ior pleasure or pusiues. . . . . . .
. .Up. Sqdiisky,Jiily'.:186-tf r s. f ..
onMP.iA. s.. raysKsoie..
S HiHYH Xs. & ox, G TTJtrr x- CO.
i
MANUFACTURERS ot .Stationary, En
gines, 8aw'-andj gristmill . work. Cust
wigs of every description made to order.
We will "also-eeicn9tHitly-en hand St
large stock of Sledsoles, .lon Kettles Bells,
urate uunt, Vjeiiar uiown, jjumm v.ij.o,
. - Uppei-Sandusky, O..Jan.3j '66--tf.j,,, . ,
TO SADDLERS', '"' ' ' -
- Large variety of Buekles of all- kinds, Shnf
fle Port and Ring Bits of,various kinds, Shoe
1 nreatl. JvCin VY eo, uirune, ivory, woo.l and
Rubber rinfrs'i Hanios, Irdn and Conner Rivets
and many other articles, wed by saddlers, for
. -l 1 TI t T TT . T-lfTlTT
sale vry cnenp oy , , .; hauiu u jviitui.
i ; BUILDERS
Will find all 'kinds of Gins?,' Lock; Hinges
Latches; Screwy Sash;,PulleysK j&c. , e vat the
Hardware Store of . , . HALE fc KIKBY
A LIFE OK THE OOEAjrWAVJS.!
"A life on tfte ocean warel" .'; t
!he man that wrote Jt ras' greeny .
He neTcr t)asbeen to sea, . - . " ', ,
. And a wave he never has seen.-' ; .
He never bill ffei"a wave, n-ij-v
As Jt dashed o'pthe vessel's deck r
He never has seen a fife at sea, -Or
been floating upon a wreck.
He never has been aroused -, '.,'' , .1
From his morhlng' gentle doze, ' '
By the sound of the splashing water, '.
As it fell from the horrid hose.
He has never heard a than .
.Scrubbing right over his head,
With a noise sufficient to rouse
' From the grave the slumbering dead. :
' Ho never has seen a fat troman ; "'"
Growing1 thinner day by day, ' : '
And unfeelingly say It is nothing at all, ,
Oklt the roll of the sea. ,
. .-- , . .
And oh The has never been sea sick, .
Aud crept into bed In his coat,
While every motion increased his throbs,
And his VKEUfcGB were in his throat.
That man may have sailed in a bot.
In some puddle or on a sound,
. Btat If he has been to sea, and wrots '
Such a song-, he deserves to be drotrn'd.
Democratic Abuse of the Soldier.
' Colonel Dehart, in his speech before the
Indiana Soldiers' Convention, read a large
number of extracts from democratic papers,-
speeches and resolutions, showing
the affection of the Democratic party for
the soldiers when they were absent fight
ing the rebels. : This-democratic : abuse of
the 'Soldiers is: not forgotten,- and mrver
will be; We extract from the speech the
following, for the benefit of the soldiers of
Ohio: - ... ..: ...
4tThe banner of our armies is the banner
of ty ran ny "and oppression.' -Rochester
(ind.) beittinel. -r
How does that sound to the soldier?
The ' bahher nhder which you have been
fighting so long and in defense of which
you have shed your blood so freely upon
the battlefield, that bahiier is the banner
of tyranny and oppression t".v That' is one
specimen of their loyalty.' Here Is anoth
er proof of their devotion to their country :
"This is a damned abolition war, and we
believe- AtveLiHcolfr is as much of a traitor
as Jeff.'. DatisAsblnnd (Ohio) Demo
cratic Union. - ..
"Soldiers, that sentence was put forth by
the very menwho. to-day ask you to sup
port their caiiuiuates ror omce :
Here is another proof Of their loyal tyf
"The Dejnocraev will vet tettch Abe
Lineolrrand his' co-itsurpers that the Way
of the ttfallrgi;esS0r is not easy. Hoii..A.
C. Dtxlse. of Iowai
'Booth was not the .'murderer of Ahra
ham LincoTri. T hold 'the democratic party
responsible' for that ennre. It was the
party that by their - denunciations .Of .the
Government and tlieir frequent acts of en
couragement to rebels and traitors,
nerved . the armr and at the last fired the
pistol at ' the head 6'r heart of that' man
vvhom we allToved soTwell.-"-1' '.xi.a j r
-iinotner specimen ; -:f:-r;.,-.?n-.
'"-"nistory'wilt relate that we (the North)
. . a , '-.
manufactured -the. conflict, forced it " into
not ueu precocity, anu inviieu it. iie-
ttdit Free Press, April 16, 1865. ;? ; ; -; , ,
' Wei did bring on this:war by refusing to
do as this old Democratic party has done,
kneel and lick the hand , that smites it.
It (the Administration) has , put arms
in the hands of outlaws, thieves and mur
derers and traitors." Crawford County
Forum, (Dem.) referring to our soldiers.
I- To-day, the same men are saying to you,
two tare yery.glad.tq se.e.you, come,py,er to
us, we will protect you and give you office,
we are your friends, and have always
been.. , ...........
'We will never 'give anyaid or assist
ance to the continuance of . this un.holy-and
unconstitutional ;war.''. Allen .Count'
Copperheads In tjonvention,' Augtist 13th,
l864-:r-- i-.fj: ,iS - .. j .J-Si'Mh
Tliis 'Is anotheri beautiful instance, of
their patriotism. . Here is, another speci-
Pnl h ;r;ife;:v iw,' - .'
-"Anyr man.;whQ .volunteers .to. go and
hglit 1 in' this war ought to be shot.' -They
are damned Abotitioriists." Kent county
L)?Jega);e, to the Michigan Democratic Con
vention. ' " l : - - ' ' !- -::
What do you think of that ? That proves
them to be your friends unquestionably!
and deserving of -ybureonfidertce. '
"You black Republicans have sent your
hell-hounds down South to devastate the
country." '
This isrom Kaeorge-.W. Peek, a dietin
gttlshed patriot, etc r , . , . , T
;: "I !sav -td.-vou my constituents, that as
Lvpur R-epresentative, I will never vote one
r . it ' . . ' ' L ' . x 1. 1 .. I - i it "
uoiiar, or one iiii, vj iiiu uuiiiiiiisLration
6f Abraham Lincoln, to make war against
Uie South.l'-T-tD. W. Voorhees, ST. C,
Seventh Indiana District, April 18GL ' :; . "
" 'AnotheT'iristahce of the hearty support
these rfieii give to their country ;init8bour
.of.-periljiT'1 ' :n:f J; ,- ,rr:
h; ."-VTis a lamentable fact that not one
thousandth part, of air our vast - armies.
North enlisted purely- from patriotic, mo
tives,'; Spme went for money, some to get
offices, some to get applause at ; home, and
all' with -a vagtie ambition r to .become re
nowned. And, too, alas, that we should
say.,it, thousands upon thousands to steal.
These are facts aftdf no amount of line
writ ing-or frothy indignation cap change
them. -"We" do hot knowthat the Southern
soldiers were ; any freer from such incen
tives but they probably were, as 'theirs
partook "of" arwat elf-tlefense" Lans
,ii3g Dcniocratic. Journal, 3Iay 1Q, I860.
cording to. these men. . That is what they
say of .you. and ' yet they call upon you
witli operi. arms to come Into the ranks of
this "loyiu ' Democratic-patty. ,
; Thei'Demoerats cannot say ;to you that
these are , only, the. litteraiK-es of individu
als, editors and speakers, for whose asser-:
tion the party is not responsible, for the
very life and spirit of their utteranees was
re-echoed and reiterated by the great De
mocratic party itself, assembled in Nation-
til Oonvention at Chicago." .
$2.00 per Annum,
Number 3&
Astfoliomioftf ObserV&tioiis.
in Marathon, N. Y they are favored
with a scientific gentleman of sonic note,
who lately entertained the editor of the
Leader'; who tells the story as follows :
By politeness of Prof. Lewis Swift," we
were last evening permitted to take a look
at the heavenly bodies "and things,"
through his telescope. For the benefit of
those who don't know what a telescope Is
we will here state that that it is a long
"length4 ofstoVe pipe, smaller at one end
than at the other, or larger, we don't
recollect which. It is stopped up with
glass, and will draw things toward you
like the traces of an India rubber harness
in a thunder shower. . This is mounted on
something very much like a "well-sweep."
We first took aim at Saturn, and we hit
him. lie looked terv much like a cart
wheel, tipped over, and with the spokes
knocked out. Professor said there were
three felloes or rims to the wheel ; but as
Sat. felt rather "edgew Ise," he would show
bht one. Professor said eight moons danc
ed attendance on Mr. Saturn; but we
guess seven of 'cm had gone to celebrate
the Fourth of July, as but one was visible.
Next turned our attention to old Jupitot
who. in mythological genesis, calls Saturn
"daddy." Found him "O K," except two
dark stripes across his "physog." which
Professor said were clouds, but they look
ed suspiciously like tobacco smoke. Won
der if Jupe pays revenue oh his "vicious
luxuries ?" He was accompanied bv four
youhg Juplters, which Professor said were
moons. We next drew tt "bee line" on the
North or Polar Star, accompanied by a ve
ry small pole. If this Is the "star of desti
ny" for the Polos, they have nothing to
fear from the "war and rumors of . war"
lioV rampant In Europef as their
star , Is . a bright one". -Professor next
directed our attention to some hebii-
he, and we concluded to "risk one eye" on
them. To the "naked 1" they had the ap
pearance of German silver spoons dipped
in. Allopathic medicine; butwheh viewed
through the elevated stove pipe, they prov
ed to be large nests of stars' eggs, some of
which were newly hatched. Would make
a ? splendid dress , for an evening party,
But 66lne. of these eggs seem to have been
double yolked, to which fact Professor
drew our attention by bringing his piece
to bear on some double or twin stars, ap
parently the offspring' of amalgatnatlott
ists 6he pair being composed of one yel
low and one blue star, and another of white
and blue, very beautiful but at the same
time painfully suggestive of Brick Pome
roy's "Who'sh been here since l'sh been
gone Endeavored to reconnoiter the
"milky Way," but found that the recent
thUhder showers had soured the milk, and
a good view could not then be obtained.
During the 'show" Professor "kindly en
lightened us by telling us which were sup
posed to be Inhabited, their distance from
the stove pipe, the number of revolutions,
(we : don't mean ;wars and ,slch,"). the
length of their day, &c Ac. We' suggest
ed that It "would be a good place for the
Efrf 6peah' belligerent to establish recruit
ing offices to augment their- number of
fighting, men. Owing to fheYr elevated
position they could overlook the whole
field of fcperations, select strategic points,
and hiake themselves deiwral-ly useful ;
but Professor thought that by ctrrylng
the'recrulting business so high, the ei
penseof transportation would be too great
to make It profitable. On the whole, we
were well pleased with the entertainment,
and shall accept the Professor's polite In
vitation to "call again." : : .:
. :1 ; ? The Case of J eff. Davis.
.A few of the Southern papers tt the
most peppery character have entered Into
ther agitation of the question : What w6uld
happen if Jeff. Davis should die ih prison ?
Some of them think Nature would go into
convulsions. . The Richmond Times says :
i - ."The death of r such a man in prison, af
ter the world khows what he has suffered,
will "arouse a moral storm which Will
sweep from the center to the circumference
of Christendom, and pillory to shame for
ever on the page of history, the actors in
the dark tragedy of Fortress Monroe. The
death of Jeff. Davis" In tMSos will be an
indignant theme before which the deeds
the Inquisition, the primes of the JJastile,
of the murders of London Tower, and , the
horrors of the Austrian dungeon, will glow
radiant'with the light of Justice and mer
cy."1 '-' ' -' ' : ' ' '
There were several thousand better men
says -.the . Cincinnati ,, Commercial, than
Jeff. Davis,. who died in prison in the
South, and assisted to arouse a moral storm
that swept secession from, the face of the
earth. ' But we think Jell, might die with
out excltlhg any extraordinary commo
tion, moral, or physical- If he cannot live
on veal cutlets and fresh oysters, with his
wife arid servahts to' pet 'him perhaps he
had better be permitted to" die quietly." - A
great many better men better Christians,
according to aft reports have been hung,
without producing earthquakes or torna
does Perhaps the experiment of hanging
will yet be tried with Jeff. ! : -' !
A Ghost Killed by a Girl.
' : A . man-living in a village near Mobile,
on Monday night, attempted to frighten
some girls .by wrapping a white cloth
round his "body, personating a' ghost. All
ran but one,'Who pulled out a revolver and
deliberately Jired' sljr; ' balls into the head
flfid.body! AC the first shot the ghost fell,
but'she'eontinued firing. She then went
home and . related the circumstances, and
parents returning to the spot found life
completely extinct, two balls havihg pene
trated the forehead, and the other the re
gion of the heart. The sympathy of the
"people favored the girl, and she has not
been arrested.
fiSfeat is successfully used on the
Hudson liiver Railroad, to run the loco
motive. ,
1
3 04
1 M
K
10 W
M M
S
3 00
I M
M
Kigtr& of Austrian iJiacipi(h&
In 1854 1 had a terrible example of the
military discipline of Austria. Owing to
the state of war, the frontier was tkeit
guarded by Croats. 1 dined every day with .
Orsowo, on the bank of the Danube. . One
day 1 expressed a desire to aft . that place
on the other side of .the Danube, where
Kossuth had burled the crown of St.- Ste-
pheji of Hungary, when the army .fled in
to Turkey ; the place had been discovered J '
the crown disinterred ; but I wanted to so
the singular tombv
Col. P. promised to go with me the next
day on the other side of the bridge which
seperated ns from the enemy. That same
evening, as I was taking my walk, I said
to myself, Suppose I go now ? I passed the
body gnard, and proceeded to the bridge,
and had nearly reached the eppeslte side
when I heard a report, and at the same
time three or four balls whistled by me.
I stopped. Several Croats rushed upon me
muttering something which I could net
understand, and led me to my friend, the
Colonel, ne looked at me exasperated.
"Sir," said he, "what were you doing on the
bridged"
1 went to visit the tomb.
Enough f Without a permit? AndthC
sentinel did not arrest you at the entrance
of the bridge?
A sergeant answered in German, We
were dining with the body guard. - -
Ah I Is this eo ? "And all that time spies
could be going and eomlng how ' many
were you ?" .
"Four men and myself, said the ser
geant.
wroii shall an be shot 1"
The Colonel went to the window, called
the guard of the opposite tent, and gave
the men Into custody.
The next day the men were f hot in spite
6t my appeals to the Colonel, on my knees
for pardon for those unfortunate men of
whose death I was unwillingly the cause. .
The Colonel was inflexible. When those
five Croats, pierced by shots,, had fallen,
the Colonel, who regretted his soldiers and
seemed to forget our friendly relations, .
said :
Ahd now, sir, leave the territory in
two hours or 1 shall have you arrested ai
a spy' . , .-. . '
4 But. Colonel
He looked at me, and with a terrible
voice, said i "Upon my honor, Blr, I sweat
It
A quarter of ah hour afterward lleft Or
sowo. Fite years after, 1 saw among the
list of officers killed at Magenta, the Colo
nel's name. Courtier des Etats tJnku
The Sense of .' Where.'
A lady correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial thus discourses concerning a
new sense i "By the way, I wish some sa-.
vaht would define and give a name to that
sixth 6eh8e possessed by men, which con-'
stitutes one of the main differences be
tween them ahd tis, and in certain situa-
tkma gives them an immense advantage.'
I know notT.better how to define it, than
by calling it the -sense of whkbk. . Ih A
strange town they go directly to the post
office, to the barber's, to the places where
newspapers are sold.: They have no diffi
culty In finding the dining-room in hotels
the captain's office on steam boats, the
railroad depots where the cars are ready
to leave, and the places where trunks are
to be checked and tickets bought ott all
railroads between pole and pole. To what
ever concert, or lecture, theater or place of
worship you may wish to go, your male
friend will take you on his arm and march
directly to it, though he like yourself is in
the place for the first time In his life.
.. i is i '
; Cable Ends
Why is a happy man like the Atlantic
Cable?
Because he Is spliced to his Htart's Cm
tent.
' 'Tis said the present success of the Ocean
Telegraph Was in the fact that : the direc
tors never lost sight Of the "great end" of
their undertaking from the start. .: , . r
The greatest "Wire-puller' Of modern
times-Cyrus W.' Field.
On the arrival of the Great Eastern at
Newfoundland the sailors unahlmottsly de
ciared that' the whole thing was flayed
ou," and duringthe passage. they ;he.ld an
indignation meeting' at which lOUd shout
of 'J?io tottA the tabU"s were heard. ' '"
Shall wfc call Mr. Field ah aristocrat be
cause he Is Very prOUd of his uednneetionti
"Dear me," said Mrs. Grundy, "and so
they have put telegraph poles all the way
'cross the ocean. 1 shouldn't wonder if
they tried a pontoon bridge next.
ii i ' mmm 1I ' ii in "
Honesty and Enterprise; "
. About a month ago a ragged little urchin
called upon one of our East Water , street
merchants and asked the loan of flity cents
for Which he promised to give his note
beari ng interest at ten per cent. The tner
chant, 6truck With the novelty of 'the
proposition, attd With the evident straight
forwardness of the boy, gave him the mon
ey and took his note, as the boy insisted
upon giving It. ' He had almost forgotten
the occurrence, when he was surprised to
lee the little fellow walk Into his store yes
terday and ask to redeem his note. Upon
inquiry the merchant learned from the
boy that he had invested the money in pa
pers and oranges, and had already made
about forty dollars, which he was about
placing in the savings bank. He had- no
father nor mother, and. did chores at a -friend's
house for board., .We regret, that
we have not his name, Milwaukee Sen
tinel. . ' ' "
EA married woman in Canada West
has eloped three times with the same man.
ESHenry Stansbury, of Kentucky, has
been appointed Attorney General in John
son's Cabinet.
tSTArteuias Ward has been offered 4.
00 and exienses for a lecturing tour of six
months in England,
One square, one or three iuscrtitfts, i 'j
Koch subsequent Insertion after the ir,
One square three months.
One square, one year,
On column, one year,
One column,- six month;.
One column, three month,
Half column, one year,
Half colilmn, six nionrha.- .
Half column, three months,
One quarter column, one year, ' '"',
Administrators, and Attachment notlc
Road Notices,
Ten lines. Brevier type; to 6sMtfit tquart.
::,;f'.
-'in