davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
Sic bcDprf*cucuoc Ssuh1.

Do5 Uelc 1T rein, ale 3rildenltelIun<
Ae1 finn AerIumt ulir unYctfennbar Ae<
lh:crcn crn einouccr ltcben swci fcinrlibs
Vcwoltcn tinanrer 0eae1iiber. Der &cr>
lud wr3lmetncnrcr M1nner, jeren Yoyz
te'tamrf III cieler lbmeren, fir .cua
&aterlanp y unaliiflNmanoereu :3eit s1
oermclren rulc, n1hrcno ra5}bau5 tyennt>
alien biusl,den 3riit ~ nertoaen, tie
rurt rcrcinte Mnl tycu9un9 olIer Surobz
rr err Srano aelDiht mire, 1T Aclheiz
teri unp bat 1id ais auf cine trrtb|imlihe
Anlbouuna rer Gage rer Din9e unp fall
1de SruEtbcilun9 rcr GtimmunA rer
Mo)prltii Uni trer SerplferunA er>rielsn.
D'cjcni9tn uniertr pplitiihen Uiibrer mel
dc Hpu Hrrnbsrcin corar SersncifeIten>
cine Aemiile Gprtc vpn veutcn, ne her
vYipnecr 4 Demccrol" friibsr iAon ais
tie %r9enlcluere Sryte Irl1ofrntcu" tr;tihz
net fir unteriu9te llnteritiisuno Ter No=
mI!iftrotlon III acntnncn, unp melAe
ccoholb oon Npr1bercin rarori oron9en,
gar fe!ncn 8crl ud eosu su mobcn i~pncsy1
tin rein rcpublifauilde5 Tifet auf elmer
en1lbieceuen uno 6dten repu%blifaniidjsn
patform oufsulteQen, Datteu ben Nn9el
duff ren &ppf Aetrpf7en,
Die pbcn erndbnte ygerneintre Gpyte"
mill eben III, ppn elmer Ser Sbul1r1 nit
2en Teinpeu pcs 8oterloupe5,
niht otu Spn elmer GerlGbnun9 aller
SUrAerunlerer Nprr itaaten in 8c;u9 ouf
cerolt.te NartetriTeranSen> etra5 MIL
len. Wltt Norafteriltilbem DinfcL rem
Setttlltpls Der bcrunter9efommencn pplittz
1denNriltptrotie boten 1le bic ibnen Don ren
unicnsz2elten on9cbotene 6ano suriidz
9~e1p1eten uro ltatt itb fit ba5 DON ren
SettSn II faeteute BALI Gin - bolb Nr<
Der - Iidct III acben> Elm ei9ene8 Gidst
auf9e1tslt> ouf elmer Yla;f prm> aus rer
Die Atu1elaflaue rer Sympatbie nit Der
Netclltpn> 1penn AUDI fatnn'ctpfItia
osrblilt 1!no iitersu9en> renncA rsdt
oeutli0 erfsnntar berppraudt> llnp ceren
OrunrlaAc cHene Sppplitipn ee9en
jece epn Der Ne9terun0 unter rem Crude
Der Notbwenpi9tett erarifene ret
tenoe frdfttse Mabreael 1T. Sn Der Srz
9antlatlpn bet unionsz Solfapartei, s1z
la%mmengelebt aus iebr Yerldtepenartisen
Glementen ME iie mar. bcrr}bte rennpb
bic ltreuae 2pYalitdt DOR unp ie 1T cesz
balb Inn cen Teinccn Der &eeieruns Der
obbemelpeten Democratic Yon Der ~9crinz
germ Sprtc" nibt et,pa ei1en urperbpften
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
Spebcn urueT oefcbrt
Ypn NewzyorF uno YDiIoce!pbia.
1ucolo y1c0wa1o0og2o.
Mcr6o11t JoilDr,


@rob> UNI &leinb1ncler in Tuden, Goliz
nit, Wetenltpfcn Yelsmcrt fir
5erren, ferti9en &letz
bern ,c. &C.
Gun1n1t QlQc uno tetr16tetGu6 ra5 0rGBte rnb
belt auSsepablte MaarenlaSer, ras je tit uulerm
Marfte mar.
Wput STR bic nsueltrnM pben in5ud, gainir,
@etenseusen> vIrimm'n9s" uno s3ubebpr CUR
5errensarperpte leben> 70 lpred}t Yor bel
:. Nemmanr.
gDer inn 0rpB- pber Aleineinfauf Gelp lparen
mill, lprede ppr bel s. NcmmaN
@tapt> uno ganc< aau feutr merceu mpbl ttuu,
ebe le lpnltwp einfauten> oas Maaren~ya Eager su
prilfen BON s. e c ~ III II. :
Gnfertiser srn Sleitern f>tsn bas bette Niur-
timent BON trimmings bel s.. g Newman II.
Sol Der StcT uup Der Gduitt Gurer Nleioer
Gu1 s~efallca, laBt lie Gud aumeien tei
s. Nerman.
@ammtli9e Yeitcluaeen perren prompt aus
eefibrt bel $. Nemman.
Die tefen iertisen2leiper su fsbr tiaisenYrei-
Zen bel s. Newman.
einteimii4es 5atsifat unb tertiss aleiDer gum
Wertaut bel S. Newman+
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
n

auecupmmca Ypu rer rspublifanilGen Staatsr
GpnScutiru am 4. Sept. 1861
Sn Grw pob in ccr 9caen'
w1rti9eu Stunce unlere Rationale Grtz
lteus uuo piejeni9e UNI erer bur9erltdcn
uuo ppllttlben TretDeit 9efabrpet 1T
Debbalb
8el9lp1ien> rab> tncem mir rem
Gplfe bic beute npmntrtcnG anpiraten oprz
ldla9en, mir un5 raf lii ertllren, pab riele
0%teAierung unteritigt unp bic Union er<
balten merre unp pab wir CUR GrretAun8
ciel ct 3mcde cer Observation-Disclosures
in ibren Yemibun9en, piele freSclbafte
0letellipn su nnterpriifcn rur1 ernl te urp
trdfti9c Urrtiiibrnn9 res &rie9e5> unl ere
ME manfenrc pntufieun9 81 fibcr1.
Sc dlp1 H. RAP mir ale olejent>
9ct, nelde bic CrtoltunA rcr linton ais
cas- 8roEe 3iel I'm Ierer n1blteh Winlde
trtvaAtsn berslid cinlacen, iid nit un5
81 rcr 9emcinl amen Scmilbuua 81 Yereiz
nt9cn, cte bette 3teaierun1 Ct erbalte1, bic
le ulltsr Wcnldcn be tam.
Sc lb II, RAP mir tcn fplAen@
rem son ccm bcyopuaAenren Demptraten>
UenernlzWlajor Yutler> al!a9elprptenel1
2llidtcn unlere ber5lide Beiltimmune
lAfnfen. N1mlid: nDob MIR tci
oie1cr Detection oo5jeni9e>
wslhes cte Nebelleu benuaz
.en IN crn Boffen Wiperionp
su lciitcn CON ioctrcn unp al
les Op9cnonntO G{Aentb H.
veldes ben NeiNtbum Der
rctellilben Gtaoten aus
undt, uup ibncn bic Mittel
oibt mi benen ie ben &rte9
fortf Il bren, abAc1eben DoYpn,
oos ea bic Il oUe pcs GrteAe6
it. weAncbmt puten; uup
lpllte man, inoem mir 10 J. a III
peln GtnlpruA oa9eaen tbun,
oob meni NliNe We1en sum
freien Genus peS 2eben6
uup cey J~reibett sum reie1
Strtten uaN irotiNem OlUd
suHeloilen werpen, . 1plltl
elm clber Nnlprud fetue ct:
bctlide ScrGdli@ti9un9 fin:
pen."
Seldlp1ieh cab MIR aegen oQe>
UNI jtrcn Sertraa nit rem @errdtber1
li1o ; nur >prnn fc nierrrnemprfcn uni
ros Mnlehcu l>rlc Der So tonp rcr llnip1
Hrllfommcn onertannt 1T, ronn unb mid
eNer finn mir acriQt, ir9eno wslde So
ihmerrc>l wrlAe lpNolc8lrAer in
Siiccn prcr Nprcen 9crn1t rcr Gruitit1
tipn Hprbyirhcn ~f1n1ci1> su hcriidl idti9c1
: UNI mcnn >rir lie bc1rijncet fiuren, 1T &C
eiaurter Meiis atsuitcllen.
Helhlp1lcn> rab mir nit Sutt
unc nit StolS You LET torfern Nuffiib:ur
res Minlelrta Gritcn" al1f rem YerDlne
niEYpllm SUlobtislcc npn Mianol1n,
vrrnpmmcn boten, lnp rob mir RE 3u
ccrlidt t1tcn 1ob ibr sufiinftioc5 nj
!, ibr friiberc5 Tctbalten Wiinnci pta Gby
modrn unp iDnen lelbit neue .2prtcert:
cintrin9cn mirr~
Selblpiien> nuG RE %ocoenm1rtia
!, StootazJte9icyun3 lih ruyh cine 9emil
ltubotte, ptiie unp ipal anne Gerwoltul,
: rcr Nn4clcaenbtitcn Don Minnsicta aus
Acseibuct bat, uno rie e%inselnen Wit9lie
Ger rey |tlhen ras bpDe COB ncrriencn
; uSpbl Actban - lhr 9uten unp rerlihe
Iicner"
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
S1lieblt0 NOD Elm Bort I'll Zen 5errcn
SdnrfauHcutfn

Seit oeu Seg,nns gesenpirti9cr Goilcu tutcu
mir uuier 5aNpt=W u9enmcrt ouf's Mhrlri ale
@,elh1ft 9elsat uuo luhen hieriu unlsrc Snu
Iurcc gu cntwitcln =; mir babcn hiefiir Gin GrtrA=
OepArttmrnt sjuritten lai1eu uuo tie!eu eeu Der
reu WispervcrTIufsrn I'M Hnnce ate Yprtbeiif
uno YeauemliAFsitcn, BIC ibntu MIR spn "unlsrgn
GrNcurrenten in ben pitlUben gtiten pTrrirt mcr.
ben %t1nuer. llnjrr Stpt lit Tur ZEN lrY Wppts
Gunium in Minuciotl Gin wirflit grpbnrtiasr uNr
mcrpta es crmGbnte 6rcrurc in ibrem Iutrre1r
f~inccu> mn bti ms einiufnuitn, "a ee teinen1
oncern Saule III MiNnelpto mighty lit, 1ros Nus
wabl uno SiAisfeit tstrinI, auD uWr aunabarup
nit un0 cpNcurrirsN su fDnren.
Soerr M,,crDaeb
Der nit oieem Neparttmcnt 3ctrnut uprceu, wir>
e5 lib auaeeecu .lein IL Ven, uuiere Yerstrten &un-
. N in jeper YsSicbuna @sufrirecn su I~tsllsn.
Suffice 4 Vprepougb.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
Minne(ota Staats3eitnng.

S<ss~'"> ~"
@atnt YouL ben %. September 1861.
Sff,ieQe @tapt< unt GpuutY<3 lit nm q.
NcpubtifaniicbeS StnatSttGet.
Sir WpuYerutur:
Mleranter 81 a II, ley, Don GamleY So
Sir 0icitc1ant 0puDcrneur:
S0natiu6 DpnnellY, BON Dofpto.
Sir St1atS< Sccretair:
SomeS Snfer, Dpn glue Gartk.
Stir Staat5 S1ayrsil tcr:
Gborles S6effer, Don Malbin9ton
Sir @taotS=Mnmalt
@propu 6. 9ple, Don Nice.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28

1Wr zen UIllVlaDto> wv opn'9i''@ >pa1|t'@
Soy bin jest lit eeu Staao 9cjegt, Gin berrliAs@
Qa9cr ppu ertigeu &lelpun951tltts en-
weltes l1mmtlide @leuclten WaarsN uNo Wppen
AT t@spsutenp berat9clsgtcn yteilen nmfaBt.
&lciucre Mrtltel ur rie
Observation-Disclosures
Ju bieier Sraude DsrinA 10y r15 tflte Wager
ppn 5alatll1cru, Sinpe1> Nravuttta, 9empen~
NrI9sn, mplrnca, %1eiceuen II. 5irjllerrr-S auc~
lNubeu, MtpftalIns, Stcilctal tNra> 9rcBsll uur
flsincu Au1eru, 1:auer1> rrtDcn lua blaNeu ueVtr-
Dcmpcu> plaintiffs Sbawl5, v9tpteo" &C. &c.
Des9lsiden Gin 9rpbeo Nllprttucrt Ypn
&ittes1 u,,D NSitBcas*
@rpbbIurlcr wcrocn IS pprtbrllDATt llllper, mir
eintu Sc ub 81 lhsnfcn.
ct. Y1ul> TO- NpY. 1860.
s, s.. Campbell.
Saepb Motbe$,
beut|dtr Glerf.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1861-09-28
2(rl1c N1r5figrll*
UerluGn Ucterou U(-ouQjrO.
A:A
yn8El
49,

Ter l1ntsrscidjuete Tcrrert ticrturd junae fr1l
ti1e ycute sum- geitr'tt lit bic utiNs 9rmranie au1-
lie Grmpanie S1bIt 9eaenmIrtia eircn 10 Mit-
%0iisccr, fat lnuter Nsutlhe. Ssrt5 Mjtalirr sr
t1lt bel lcinem Gintrltt irfcrt Nr}t unc "r2j2 unc
pirr Die Hrtnrl19 Urn cen Sage an 9errdnct.
BUR geidnTung Der Yisrre lIinc sic n~1thiac1
Sd,rittc tsrsit5 ppu Geiten ce5 biejIecn GiruYer
,eurs 9etbou-
Mnr1siburaeu uercen nuf Jrrt SNeuiue nc~
r1adrt. Shrftlide 9luiroscn werseu iefpyt ppn,
llntersciduetsu tcan!pprtet.
+. y. Minceu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
PIC MIC.


The young folks are finding out that
summer has crme again, and with 1T, the
season for social cut door enjoyments, In
the shape of Pic MICS. In order to make
a commencement quite a number OF the
young lsdies and young gentlemen of this
place, hied away from town last Satur
day, with well stored baskets, to Major
Sears Grove, and spent the afternoon in
pleasure making; and for ought we know
in love making too; for Cupid the little
archer, with bis bow we'll bent, and filled
with arrows, generally, finds his way in
to such places, ready to let fly his darts,
at young and joyous hearts. Whether
any hearts were perforated, time alone
will reveal, but we fain hope there were
as our good Domene's purses, needs re-
plenishing in these hard times with per-
quisites, that flow from the work of the
god of love.
The afternoon was spent in roaming
through the shady grove, and in such 9th
er innocent amusements, as young and
Joyous bearts need and require, in the
spring time of life. When Evenings $
shades came clustering on, they returned
to their homes, all pleased with their af-
ternoon's sport.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
COUNTY MILITARY FEELING.

In the village of New York, Eden Up.
the people have had inf used in their be-
som by the recent eventful period through
which they have passed spirit for mill
tary life not knowing. but that new req
uistion for more troops might be made
and desiring to be ready if an emergency
should arise, they have organized Mllt-
tary company composed Of good and true
men; under the name Of "Rural Home
Guards it numbers forty men, and have
lopt=d and are now having made a neat
uniform. The uniform will consist of a
black velvet round about; with three rows
of gilt army buttons on the breast--trim
med with red-pants of white, with red
stripes down the legs-~Cap Of grey cloth
Officers, Capt Weaver,
A. W. johnson 1st Lieut.
E. w. Ebert, End Lieut.
G. G. Campbell, John Caldwell, Rufus
Lunger, Dru miners; and J. w. Lee and
Judge G. W. Leath f:ers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
lS76.

In pursuance of call made for meet
ing at the Court House on Saturday even
ing, June 18th, number of citizens assem-
bled for the purpose of making arrangements
to appropriately commemorate the eighty
fifth anniversary of the Declaration of Indc
pendence.
The meeting was called to order by elect
ing DR.. J. H. Williams Chairman, and J
c. Croft Secretary.
Moved that the Chair appoint com
mittee of arrangements, for general purpo
ses.
A con,mimmittee of seven were appointed
consisting of Messrs. P. B. Bcidler, J. Ayres
J. A. Maxwell, c. Berry Jr, J. H. Erect, S
II. Hunt and VIM. NARROW.
Moved that the Secretary request th'
Committee to meet at an early day to selec
a speaker and make all other necessary prep
arations for an old fashioned celebration.
Moved that the proceedings Of this meet
ing be published.
J. II. WILLIAMS, Chairman.
J. G. GRoFF, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
June Is, 1861.

To THE PEOPLES FINANCE COMMITTEE OF
WYANDoT COUNTY:
You are requested to meet at the office
of the Secretary, on Saturday, June 22d, to
make final settlement of the accounts of
the Committee Every member is request
ed to be present
Those who subscribed to the relief fund
will also take notice that an assessment Of
335 per cent. upon the amount of their sub
scriptions has been made, and those who
have not yet paid that amount are requested
to do so by that time, as the Committee
must have money to meet the demands
made upon them.
Those having accounts against the Com
mittee will also please present them on tha
| day, rs the committee wants to make a fina
settlement of their accounts at that time.
By order of Ex. Com.
CURTIS BERRY JR., Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
A WAR TROPHY.

We were shown few days since, tro-
ply of the war. in the shape of a feather,
plucked from the cap of a rebel captain
OF company, who were. at Phiiippi, in
the late engagement at that place. 1t
seems that tbs Rebel Captain must have
been indulging in "opple Juck." or" achis-
ky punch," and whilst under its inf1uentce
dreaming of no danger, sleeping off its
effect, when part OF the grand army Of
the U. S. made decent upon the place
the Captain was so much surprised, that
he was compelled to take leave in fast
line. with nothing but his unmentonables
on. His uniform was left behind and the
leather which was part Of his gay trap
pings, fell into the hands of Michael Re
gan, Of Company c. (Capt. Wilson's Il
Regiment, and part of it sent to hi'
riend Henry Berry, who now holds it as
trophy of the war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
A NEW PATENT.

Our fellow townsman, J. H. Junkins
Esq, has been one amongst the fortu-
na in these unfortunate times--he hav-
ing just received from the patent Office
letters patent, on the best and cheapest
model bridge, for spanning rivers where
long spans are demanded, that can be
found in the United States.
AS evidence of this fact we need on
ly state, that the Commissioners of both
Wyandot and Crawford counties have
selected this, as the best and cheapest struc-
ture presented to or known by them, and
in toth those counties they arc now in
use.
Mr.. Junkins has already erected two
in this county, and has recently obtained
the contract for two more to span the
Sandusky river. This is the best evi.
dence of its merits. The fact that his
own county has fully adopted it, is al
the recommendation it needs at our
hands.
MIR. Junkins is now prepared to con
tract for the building Of any number o
bridges, either north Or south, provided
that the Union sentiment prevails, as h.
feels confident that in all such cases h,
is sure Of bis pay, beyond this he is no
able nor ieiling to do so,
We will further add here, that Mr.
Junklns' patent was obtained throu el
the agency Of our old friend A. w
Brinkerhotf, of this place, also, who feel
ing an interest in the welfare and sue
cess OF inventors, will be pleased to i'm
part to others any advice in his power i
relation to the patent business.
Success to Mr.. Junkins in his new en-
n tfarnfi "a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
For the Pionec.
NEVADA June 10, 1861.


-Afr. Editor
AT meeting held in the Town Hall,
for the purpose of making arrangements
to celebrate the birthday of American in.
depence ina manner suitable to the times
The meeting was called to order by
calling ]. l. Cook to the chair, and ap-
pointing E. w: MeJunkins Sec.
On motion the following gentlemen
were appointed committee of arrange
ments. Rev. S. Cook. Judge G. W. Leith
James Hilborn. o. w Johnston; Jas. Ag-
n.n, w. f. Goodbread and l. Il. Gillian.
On motion the following gentlemen were
chosen committe of invitations. S. G.
Junk, VIM. B. Miller, and J. Z. Cook
G. W. Leith were elected Chief Marshal
and J. G, Rosegrant and J. l.. Cook were
elected Ast. Marshals.
Resolced, that tie proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Wyandot and
Crawford Co. papers.
]. L Cook, Chairman.
E, w. McJUNK1N, Sec.
At meellng of the committee of ar
rangements held on the evening OF the
18th of June, the following programme
was agreed upon. O'Clock. a. NJ. one
ast. marshall ,and escorts to meet the N
Y. Rural Guards one mile north of town
| One asst. martial and escorts, 10 meet The
Wvandot Guards. clock A. NJ. com
mence Parade, 12 O'Clock, Dinner, O.
clock, P NJ, speaking in the grove.
Rev. S. Cook, Chairman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

An enthusiastic meeting was held in
the Court Hall, on Saturday evening last
to take into consideration, the propriety
of celebrating in becoming manner, the
approaching birth day of our Republic
The right spirit was manifested by those
present, and arrangements made bv the
appointment of Committee, to carry the
object into full effect. We hope that the
people of Wyandot county will all make
this the center, towards which they will
journey, upon the approaching 4th of Ju,
ly, and unitedly join, in an old fashion
celebration of the day, distinguished in
American history, as the one, that gave
birth to Republic.
Let it be county celebration in which
the psople all may take part, and in this
manner declare that they love the Union,
and the flag under which they were born,
and whic has protected them and their
families for years. from foreign foes and
now from the home bands, who are mad
Iy attempting its overthrow and destruc-
ton. The movement is made in the right
irec'ion, and we hope the plans devel-
oped by the committee, will be such as to
insure bully celebration.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21

DEATH OF A CHILD OF CAPT. VIII.
SONS,

We in common with the friends OF
Capt. Wilson and laGv, sympathize with
them in the death of their little daughter
Juniatta; an interesting child of four
years. She lived long enough to know,
and feel some of the sorrows and afflic,
tons of life, having suffered from disease
for the last six months; but wearied ma
tufe at last gave way, and in her moth
ers arms, who had watched over her and
nursed her through SO many tedious days
she died on Sunday morning last the 9th
inst,
Death lies on her, like an untimely frost
Upon the sweetest flower of all the field
Capt. Wilson, was called from his du .
ties in the camp by this providence, ane
spent few days with his afflicted family
mingling his tears with theirs in mourn
ing for the loss of the loved and dead.
Holl, daysburgh and McConnelsbure
papers please copy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
HOME MAGAZINE.

This deseryedly popular monthly for
July, has already reached US, and is high.
ly embellished with two engravings -
".Share and Share alike" and "Phrenolog-
icol Derelopments.'
Its articles are prepared with care, and
all tend to impart some useful mora les
son.
Published by T. S. Arthur & Co. 1928
Walnut Street. Philade phia. at 2S per
annum.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
For the IInioh.
gatriotic Meeting ia N1ifn!n up.

For the Union.
gatriotic Meeting la N1iffl!n up.
Nr. Editor:
I had the pleasure of attending patriotic
meeting at the Maybee School House, on
last Saturday, where we've eongregated ma
nv of the fair ladies and industrious yeo-
many of the vicinity, and can assure you
that the fire of Patriotism glows on the al
tar of Liberty.
Some forty young men enrolled theil
names, ready to serve their country when
called upon, and it is expected at the next
meeting full company will be raised, who
will, when required, be willing to defend
heir countrys flag, the Constitution and
she laws.
t R. S. Bainoridgo-an old soldier of l 81:
was called to the Chair, and J. S. Demer
est appointed Secretary.
The Rev. N. B. G. Love was then calle(
upon to address the meeting, which he dit
in style highly pleasing to all. His re
marks were eloquent and appropriate, ful
of spirit and patriotic devotion to the Con
stitution and the Union. On taking hi
seat, three hearty cheers were given.
K DR.. Williams was then called, who res
Y - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
PIERSON HOUSE
C. BERRY, Sr. & SON. Proprietors.
U P P ER. SA NDU SKY, OHIO.

- bEhA ~ SoN, ETOpTICLOTSs
U P P ER. SA NDU SKY, OHIO.
FEW DooRs SOUTH THE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been rcfitted AMI repaired
by the present propiietors III style that ill
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had al any
other public house in this country. l. is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper sandusky. Upon
II "a Is ] e L a 3 Z e
Will always be found the very best of every
thing that can be procured in this and adioin
ing counties as well all occasional luxury
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared 10 make the guests OF the
'Pierson House, comfortable.
Their Stabling
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for will find every convenience and
facility recessaly to their comfort.
o. Prompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars
DON'T forget to call ut the .Pierson," when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, June l 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
THE WEATHER.

During last week the weather was any
thing else than pleasant TO The feelings
1t was swel'ering hot, the Therm ometer
ranging in the shade a: 95 deg. This,
added to an occasional gust of warm
winds, that swept through the streets,
piliog mp the dust in thick Clouds added
10 the uncomfortable sensations produced
by the burning rays of 'old Sol, Many
sghs were heaved for some cool and sha-
dy grove wherein to cool the physical
man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

The July number of Godey's Lady's
Book has been received. 1t is good
number To meet the times, the sirty-
Mird volume Of Cooley will be sent to sub.
cribcrs for One Dollar. This volume
omprises the six best numbers of the
ear, and will contain seven steel en- gray.
gs, six of the large double extension
hion>plates, and all the winter cloak
tterns. J.. A. Cooley.
323 Chestnut Street Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-21

By the use of these pills the periodic at
tacks of Nervous or six Headache may be pre-
vented and if taken at the commencement Of
an attack immediate relief from p;.in and sck-
ness may be obtaued.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to which females are SO sub
jsct.
They act gently upon the bowels remov-
ing Cosuiveness
For Literary Men, Students, Delicate Fee
males, and all persons Of sedentary habits,
they are valuable as a Laxative. improves the
appetite, giving tone, vigor to the digestive
organs, and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength ofthe whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are. the result of
long Investigation and carefully conducted
eXperimnts. having been in use many wears
during which time they have prevented and
relieved a vast amount of pain and suffering
from Headache, whether originating in the
nervous system or from deranged state oftht
stomach.
| position, and may be taken at all times with
perfect safety without making any change o
diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
renders it easy to administer them to children
sBEWAR OF COUNTERFEITS!
The genuine have five signatures of Henry
| c. Spalding on each box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers il
Box will be sent by mail prepaid on re
| ceipt of the
PRICE 25 CENTS.
| All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
| 4S Cedar Street, New ork.