davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01
MRS. WILSON'S
COCO AN u T 0 IL
HAIR DRESSING

Mrs Wilson's Hair Dressing is put up in large bo'es
and rctails for 81 cts per bottle, and for dressing inc
hair Of any person. young OLD there is not its equa
~, world 1t will make the hair everything you wish II
"a no and moreover it has a perfume that is Infinitely
to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
~ American. which alone should entie it to place on
every advs toilet table.
.h, pccenorator before retiring at night, and
:; ~. rnornnr aprv little of the Dressing and your
hair will be even felike in color and beauty.
~ tbese according to directions, and we warrant you
a good healthy head of hair.
Morueocturcd and sold at wholesale by Henry r. WI,
son & Co.. Manchester, n, H.o whom all ieteefs shoua
be addressed.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

MRssRs HENRY ?. WILSON Co. :: deem Nrs. WI,
sons Hair Regeneration and Hair Dressing the standard
srtjrles Of all hair preparations. have, IN many IN,
,sncrs known them to restore the hair where it had
i WV. entirely the most painful headaches-ans in
some instances most serious huHors fersohaiS' navy
heen a sharer in several Of these benefits.
REV HENRY HILL, Manchester, n. H.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-07-01

RELLE VERNON, ONO, Jan. ID 1861.
H. c. SPALDlNG, Esq. ,
please find inclo ed twenty cents, for Which send
me another box Of Ccl halo Fills 1hey ale 'r'S
the best Pills have ever tried ~ , ,
Direct A. otof I'm NJ, ~
Belle ernon, Wyaudot Co. O.:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
9s|ttito l)ctirv.
" ssGs I NAV ~ MANN

~ tons o.s,ts
When 10 mspa 10 maffgg we'll
lis Idle TO dispute With fate
u oi " fnn chose 10 hear me toll,
Pfsy listen while | A. the date ..
When daughter. has,s wlih eager feet,
A mothers dsilv toll to share
Tan make iha puddings vhlch ,hsy eni
And mend the stockings which they wear
When mailens look upon 4 man
Ne II himself what they would marry
And not as afmt soldiers sean
A sut,ler " a oginmifsiy
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer " lovers hand.
Consent 10 share his "carthy lat,h
And DO no, mean his 10, Of land.
When young mechanics are allowed
10 lind and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect 10 be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls.
When wives, 10 short, shall freely give
Their hands and hearts 10 aid their
sp0uses,
And live ~ they we're won, to 1.-Two
Within their sirss' ono story houses,
Then madnm--if IN not too old
llejoiced to quit this lonely iifs,
III brush my beaver cease 10 scold,
And look about me for q wife!
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

A BRAVE AND NoDLB CHAR.
lie Champlin, Of Hartford, Connect.
icu,. ut the childish agc ef thirteen
has lived full life Of generous hero.
ism. On Monday forenoon, an in.
tensely cold day, q little son Of DR..
Mcttlcr, skating on Little river, broke
through and disappeared under the
ice. The boy Chsmplin witnessed
the acciden, and ran 10 the rescue.
lie met the body Of his little friend
floating rapidly under aid sgsins,
the transparent and yielding ice,
whirled about, and rushed in q
straight line little way below, where
was q cake Of strong old ice, seated
himself safely upon this, and CON.
menced kicking the weak ice to pieces
in front Of him with his boot heels.
BY the time the floating and dying
form reached the bolc Of rescue this
wise and ready.wi,,cd child had made
for ii, Charlie dropped down to his
waist in the water. With tho las,
instinct of life little Mcttler clung to
his feet. Lifting himself to his sea,
again, Charlie fastened upon his
charge, drew him 10 the opening, and
pulled him ou. Of death into life.
Twice before, while living at lIagsa.
mum, in the summer Of 1858, this
same brave lad jumped into the Con.
necticu, river and rescued other boys
while struggling in deep water
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
n"sissu". tsissssrhis aeps,,..


f'sm h0 foasfiipi,auH rHaa
tnAhfftfuy Jan 81 Goyefns
lickrns hasina heard 4 great huhbub
20 fmt snmtof iha morning. I've.
patched Commissioner to ascertain
Nv moaning lle approached ,ho
Font, undof Gag. and was received
by tho commanding olecf. Much
excitement prevailed IN the city duf.
ing the Commissioners absence, bat
nat atconsidefahly nllsyol when il waa
aaccrialnod that MAJ Anderson aud
three olhors bad been PLAYING a game
of "puhcf and The Major had drnis.
cd, one fellow out Of The game who
held three aces, by going six hits
better" The noise was created
when II was discovered that Major
Anderson had bluflcd his opponent,
on mary pair Good feeling again
prevails around the halbor.
Mrnrnls, Jan. H.. This city was
thrown into great turmoil to-day
about eleven o'clock, by the rcpor,
that Fort Pickering and the Navy
Yard had been seized upon, and tue
Federal troops expelled.
Later-The Navy Yard has been
ilontcd down under the walls of Fort
Pickering, so as to be protected by
its guns from the revenue cutter ferry
boat, Mark X. Check, which was ob.
served to move out from lIopolcld,
a, . o'clock in the afternoon, toward
the city. The Checks bar is well
slowed with lightning whisky, which
is capable Of doing much damage.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE cor
responder, Of tho New York Herald
writes home that Jeems Buchanan
has become a confirmed luna,ic. II,
imagincs himself to be the Tycoon o
Japan, wears two swords aud n pis
tail, and refuses to speak English. /
is though, that Andy Johnson nm,
". q. Brownlow will carry on th,
business during the remainder Of III,
unfortunate Jccm's term. Furthcl
dispatches Of great importance wcr'
here cut OF by some damage to III,
line, supposed to be caused by som,
4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
From The ". u. Dsiid.
y q 4 r 0e1C E.

"And now, Luttrcll, We are alone.
| must again repeat how rcjoiced ]
am to once more welcome you to
your native land, and insist upon your
fulfilling the old time promise. OF re-
lating all the adventures and stirring
scenes you passed through, par,icu-
larly those in which the little god
took so large q share"
"Alas! my dear Carlton, my al.
ventures are like the recollection Of
some wild, fevcred dream, hideous
nightmare, from which one starts
with bris,ling hair, the cold sweat
bursting from every pore. Had !
not been seized with tina, fatal yearn.
ing to visit foreign shores, had re.
sisted firmly that restless love Of adj
venture, ] nigh, still have been care.
less, light.hcar,ed Harry Lu,,rell.
As il is"
As il IT," interrupted his friend,
"you have adespcrste attack Of blues,
which nothing will dispel ba,
one Of these cigars. Upon my life,
there is . vitality sbou, them per.
fcctly irresistible. And now, while
that fragrant yspor is curling so de-
liciously around your rather savage
mous,achc, you may proceed with
your nightmare. ! wish the god.
would vouchsafe just such n one tc
me-"
"As great a rat,le-brain ss ever
But ere commence, what say you
to q stroll around the plantation intC
the village! The moon will soon b,
up, and our romantic walks will show
to none the less advantage bcnca,l
her most peerless majesty
"Aiexs, then, never doubling you
peseha.t for those dark orange grove
and romantic walks. most noble Lut
trell. Here, perchanee. you hav,
played the Cryden to many a fai,
Phillis, swesring BY the stars above
the earth beneath, BY her bright eye
and cherry lips, BY all the gods AM
goddcsses In the Pantheon, to lov,
and be true forever and aye. By th,
way, was there not . whispered ramoI
that you really were abou. to maxi
s.ss9y. T.! for life one Of these little rus
Really, Carlton, you rattle on 81
sSssfdly," exclaimed Lut,rell pct
tishly ilineine away his cigar. II
ir impossible Tor me to get on Will
the tale you we're 90 anxious tt
hear"
my dear prince Of IIarrie's, for
give me, I swear TO do penance Il
sAy shape 10 sooshe your otfende'
dignity. Bid ne salute the witherc'
cheek Of that miracle Of ugliness
IsAss escpnce Of crab apple and stss
truws, the dark browed Teresa, and
voy-"
"Dsar old friend ny old time Low
for yos savcs you, so without furthe
preface, I spare you . recapitula,io1
II . tourists experience. You knot
: I left New Orleans as light-heartc
/, and hsppy . fellow ss a full purse.
an excellent credit at my banker
, Ind the rsslissticn Of my bcyhood
dreams could make me. ! went th
. saus esssnsl 'fosad Of sight .eein
I With vAisA American travellers hav
bsssa tAs psslis yeass asose. and vi
yesss hs.sN 6ss bsiaht, gloriou
nosnin4 ! evoAs h besutifal FloI
eses Rhil = nsnssy sa~sls ID
! ssssssia 4 ~ psss sks rushine tot
. rsos beass upe9 IL sosfsee % ssaa
} dask asd sssstjea iu.ees, I scsrrsl'
! dses fsss she hi1sss pfaesasuasurs
lYsa sliak ne ueak. sssvsuA veaas
IA. Heaven kscwp I an e6snsrd.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

TRug. EVERY Worn. THE Newark
New Jersey.) Journal, says the New
York Day Book, is about the FIRST
one Of the Northern papers tha, have
really graspcd the events Of the great
crisis. Speaking Of the secession oi
South Carolina and the attitude Of
the other States, il says: 'For this
work, We in the North, who have bold
" supported or Southern brethren
against abolitionism should cordially
thank the South. whose prompt and
independent action hes a.ertcd .
worse calamity than disunion, T. e.,
abolitionism. For one, we have no
se,rs to sh.d because the South are de.
termined to save themselves from die.
grace and dishonor. As We have
hated and loathed the whining hypo.
critics who have tainted South Caro-
lima with cowardice and Virginia with
mental debility and general psuper.
ism, 90 We sympsthize most heartily
with the brave spirits Of the Sossh,
Who in . noble defense Of their own
liberties, will st the same enable the
srue friends Of the Union in the North
to put down sbolitionism and bury II
80 deep that ito corrupt carcass nay
never again Be thrust In the isses q
honest men. So note IL b"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

TnE undersigned would inform his
ftiends and the pshlic generally, that
hs - opened IN connection with his stoch
Of yes.lry. Watch and Clock repair ing. lie.
complete Sly.Lighs Anbrcsspe Gallery.
eeebssw pseSesed 70 tale any find Of pic.
SlfO uPce The ncss vessevshlp terms =
6esisesssiee vNspnase1. An kinAs of
Wseeeee, CIeels asd -Jsuslry pspairVi =
Seeoseyls - upsa ths shortest ncsiss.
J. 3. SIMMONS,
Mn Daseville, hlie.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

y ".th*fN
Somebody tpys, "A wife shovId be
llko 4 roasted lamb tender and veil
dressed, Our devil adds, "and wi,lr
out sauce "
y amt be an anhuman ca.si
~ unhunf Wiling, re'ehsd, ellei
Who ~ inip aa editors room,
And steals ihs Iapsts from his aIst
IL course he are.
u waa willIly, but aomcwhAt IN.
calamity, said that woman IL the
reverse u her mirror The ono 70.
lloc,s without talking, the other talks
without rejecting
"Will you marry me, missi' "sir,
yon know very well have often DE-.
clared would never marry" ooh,
yes; IT J hadn't known 1t, ! shouldn't
have asked You.
An old fellow being visited By his
pastor: assured him that he could not
be good Christian unless he took M
his daily cross whcrcat he caught
up his wife aud began Juggling Eer
about the room.
"Pat did you ever catch q bat T.
~ did that
"Whcn?
AT Nornh Gibbons ball. Pat
Duncy brough, the iat Of tho shovel
over me nose"
A man, in stopping his paper,
wrote; "i think foxes doant ori TO
spent tharc mummy on papers, my
father never did and evry boldly sed
he wos the smartcst mnn in the koun.
tree, and had go. tho intell ygentist
famcly Of buoys that ever dug tssers."
A young lady who Was employed
in braiding guard-chain for . gentle
mans watch, was asked what Il was
for. "a bcll-ropc, sir" replied ihs.
~ acknowledge II is q bvlls.rops,"
rcjoincd hc, land . pretty one, TOO;
but suspect wc shall find . Ssau q.
tachcd TO il when il 10 finished.
An lrishman put bis hssd into .
lawyers Office, and asked The innsls,
"And what do you sell here /"
"Dlockhcads," replied the limb u
the Law.
"Och, thin, to bc sure, said Pat
81. must bc . good trade, fee 70
have but one Of them lcfl."
There was something Of . sst bssk,
administered to q young msn a -
excursion boat, VINO, in nskins be
way through tho crowd, vensueod 10
remark that ''hoops take Up 100 oueh
room" "Not 20 much q whlGky,"
replied pert young miss ID ths =.
sembIsge.
An lrisbman ono day fessd sxghe
guinea which he wss obligod - Soll
for eighteen shillings. h ssst isy
he saw another guinea lyisg IN tks
street.
mo, no" says he, ''I'll hsvs nosh.
ing to do with the likes Of you ] Lost
three shillings by your brother, yss-
terday."
A wretchei editor who hasn't any
wife 10 take care Of him, went tho
other night 10 the ladies' lAir. he
says he saw there ian article" which
be fain would own, but il was not for
sale. lie declares that ainsc that
night he has been "wvspturously
wrc,chcd." As the article vss bound
in hoops, the reader IL left 10 infer
that il WAS either . girl or . barrel Of
whisky. They are both cslculsted 70
make wretch "wrspturous.
A young lady and gentleman d.
putting upon . subject, the lady tssss.
" remarked:
"sir, We can never sssss % ssy-
thing" ~
'.Yos arr wrong. madam, = ~ h.
"lf you should 20 into . roon in
which there we're but two beds, . we.
man in one and man in the otAsr,
with whom would you sleep I"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

MANSION HOUSE.
-. A.v1Asoks. Pn0PAlSPoa
- Having procured License fr the
sane. have opened a resu'a Or Board.
ing llouss In the Western part Of torn,
shese an prepared to entertain my friends
BY the meal, day, week, or by the uoath.
Nepsios spared 10 render satisfaction.
wM. y. FARMER.
Paaola, Msy II, 1850. l'.u.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
AUOrIONEER.

1rAv1N0 yececensly received License
from the B,srd Of Police, ! am now
prepared to sell all kinds II property as
public vendae, on short nc,ies and sgrsca.
Bic terms. JOHN Y. JACKSON.
Dec. q, 1860. nl6.h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENT
ron PANOLA COUNTY.

HAv1N0 business al over the county,
III loGss my services ~ General Collect.
Ing Agent. Memphis merchants will snd Il
70 their interest TO send me their accounts
for collection.
.RsssaSScs:--Gco. B. Wright, r. r.
Wess, llcruandoj T. A. tlsmil,on. John II.
West, tsnphis. JOHN 2. JACKSON.
January 10, 1860 SET.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31
DR.. M. N. PHILLIPS.

HAvlNG located In the town Of Pancla,
Htsudsrs his professional services to tho
citiscus generally. Othes West side Of the
squsss, next door to ". r. Watkins Store.
Isb. 9, 1860. ps.ly.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

DR.. r. b. YIN z,
0D10Vx0Ts
a Has permanently located at
QU, Paaols, and 10 prepared to per.
form all operations with the lsss. possible
pain, and IN the most skillful uanprr.--
Partial or full
SETS OF TEETH.
inserted upon the most scientific plan.
pIDEAvBD TEETH AND GUMS.
suseesfally treated. Great care taken and
foroihoughs used in all operations. The
citizens 81 the town and nsishborhood will
do we'll TO call and sec before RoinS else.
where 10 have thcir work performed
pasroases Kindly solicited.
Ossics-Nex, door to the Printing Once
opposite Court Square.
July IS, 1850. nos.h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1861-01-31

DR.. JOHN NJ. WRIGHT, ,
HAS psrmansn,ly located a. his resi.
hdsnce, In thu town Of basessille,
where he can be found by those needing
his professional services.
Dec. G. 1850. cS.n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07


WABuINGToN, jane 2.--The following
acts were5obtaned Of the contest at Ac
quia Creek. II M
The engagement commenced Friday
and lasted two hours, and ON Saturday it
was again commenced and lasteI fur
hours. The lower beach battery dam
aged on Friday W as repaired. The force
OF the rebels supposed to be 5000.
On Saturday the Freeborn approached
within two miles and commenced the fire
The Pawnea took nearer position; fol
the first hour the Eting was brisk from
| the shore batteries. .-........
During the engagement the Pawne'
| fired f60 shells. An observer saw thro
atelescopenumbcr Der of bodies carried ava,
In wagons. The officers say 1.-The rebel
had ritled cannon. H.
Both vessels were damaged, but Slight
ly. One shot went through the Ere, born
cabin. The P.wnee received ely hi shots
The Anacosta returned here this mornipg
The Pawnee and Frceborn hauled of
being anprepared for a long enga gemen
The railroad depot and buildings ashor
were destroyed. The rebels, it is believ
ed had eight guns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
PIONEER ACCOUNTS.

All subscriptions for the Pioneer, will
be made to date from the time we issue
the present number. To those of our
Subscribers who have. paid in advance
to the former proprietor, and whose sub.
|scriptions over run the above date, by
letting us know the fact we will make
them good in our settlement with Colonel
Wilson. All advertisements will be
charged for from date. and persons hav-
ing advertisements in the paper viii be
held for the same without they are tr~
dered out This state ment we feel in
justice to ourselves and patrons bound te
make. We want ito keep our books cor.
rect, and to do this we must begin right
We hope our friends will continue theil
favors with us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

in its forts atputring down treason
He demonstrated tothe worhi inshis last
days lis patriotism by sacrificing po!iii
cal principles, for commonE cause Of
his country. He disd young in years
but rich in honor, and his name will be
engraven upon fhc escutcheon of his
country as one Of her most devoted sons,
and pulest patriots, Peace to his ashes,
and rest 10 his soul.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
HON. STEPHAN. A.-DoUGLas.

Il y.
This distinguished gentleman, who for
tlepast seven years. hes occupied a prom
inent position inthe politics of the .coun-
try, died at the fremont House, in the
Guy Of Chicago. on Monday the 81 inst. j,
as9 O'Clock, in the 18th year of his age.
lie had throug energy and
perseverance, climbed with rapid strides
the ladder of fame, uni. he lad almost
reached ITS topmost spoke. This proud
Posll'on (which human hope bids AZ piiing
ambition look forward to as t G hipbes,
POINT "tainableto human gre atue SIS. would
have crowned his Efforts hao not the
South, for whose interests lx had labored
long and well turned traitors to him in
The hour. in which The prize Of human
glory was just within his grasp. But as
1t was. Stephan A. Douglas, occupied
among American statesmen, the highes
position, and won for himself ere he pu
of mortality the proud name Of being th'
N.slor Of the American Senate. Upon th'
Inauguration Of Lincoln, and since the Sc
cession moyements South, Mr.. Douglas ha
G d. ared himself to the true hear ted Uu
ION men Of the country. by bis jealous
llotts n suoiaining the gove.nmen
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Tribune'S Dispatch.

Asu1NGToN, June 3'-An officer sta.
toned at Hampton reached Washington
to dag. and says the Federal forces in
that vicinity are perfectly SECURE in thei'
position, having complete infornatio re-
garding the enemy every day, from vol
untesrs, who fock into the camp, some
coming even the distance from Yorktown
To morrow there will be reconnois
ance toward Yorktown, where ii is believ'
ed the enemy are not in force.
Seweil's Point battery serves to amuse
and occupy the enemy. There was a
skirmish night or two since at Fal s.
Church, seven miles from this city; two
Of our soldiers were slightly wounded
and several Secessiqpi1to badly wounded
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
The Rebels Refining from Fairfax.

AsHINGToN, June I.
Dispatches state that a skirmish took
place last night at Falls Church, six
miles back of Arlington flights. Our
pickcts were attacked by the rebels. and
several of our soldiers were Wounded
Later dispatches state that force of cav
airy and Infantry under Lieutenants
Tompkins and Gordon, attacked the reb~
els at Fairfax Court House. The rebels
pickets were met four miles thi: side, who
fled and alarmed the camp. The caval-
ry then charged on the town. encounter
ing vigorous resistance, the people fir
ing on them from the houses.
Ton1pkins' horse was. shot under
him, and his cavalry surrounded by the
rebel infantry, who poured in contiru>
Gus fire, but they fought their way thro'
them, taking a number Of prisoners.
One of the cavalry was killed and two
wounded.
Some staff officers Of the Fifth New
York Regiment were wounded, they be-
| ing with the Federal troops.
Lieutenant Tompkins reports thirty
rebels killed, and that their force amoun-
ted to fifteen hundred. They had pre-
viously supposed there were but two hun
dred there.
To night our troops will advance or
Fairfax Court House and take it.
Another dispatch says the rebels are
fast retreating from Fairfax. ~
The N. Y. Posts dispatch says the
Government forces had conflict with the
rebels at Acquia Greek. The steamers
Freeborn, Anacosta, Resolute, and q
schooner, opened FIRE and finally sileneed
the wharf battery, killing several rebels
None of our troops injured.
The Pawnee and Yankee were there
this o:ning.
The n. Y Commercials dispatch says
it is believed that the engagement at Ac
auia Greek has been savere. II the bat
teries have not been destroyed. a large
force will SO Immediately and take thu
place.
At O'Clock dispatch says that tw,
batteries at Acquia Greek were destroy
| ed.
I ALEXANDRIA, June 1.-The steame
Gypsy, from Harrington via Fort Wash
| ing.on, at ten O'Clock this morning bring:
the following information. which had beeI
received at the latter place:
The engagement at Acqula Creek re
| suited in the retirement OF the f'reeborl
and Anacosta, after a severe fight, II
which number were killed on botl
sides.
The two steamers retired to await tn
Pawnee. She stopped at Fort Washing
ton to await the arrival of the transpor
1 Baltimore with troops, supposed to be tn
New York Severity first Regiment.
The Pawnce and the Baltimore pro
eeeded in company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
THE VERY LATEST.
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, June s.
A special dispatch to the Commercie
ADV. says:
1t is understood that Gen. Scott dis
approves of landing forces at Acquif
Creek, as he regards the point as unim-
or art al pr mt.
a special dispatch to the Post f:on7
Washington. says:
All dispatches announcing that hostlli-
ties would soon occur at Manassas juno
ton or Acquia Creek, or reports of an
advance of rebels from Harper's Ferry,
are incorrect. No Eovement Of the
kind has been ordered. 1t is not likely
to take place soon.
A band of telegraph operators has
been ordered to accompany the Federal
forces. Offices will be open in every
direction back of Arlington heights, S,
that troops can be instantly concentrated
at any point.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

n Gel. McElvain, while here. was regar
Ided, in all respects, a,good citizen; gen.
tlemanso of fine Judgment and experience,
and anable adviser and co.workcr in the
cause of Democracy.
In le11 he went to California. and
on his return, settled at West Point
Grove. Logan county. Illinois, where he
resided al the time OF his death = Onion