davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
GrOae unicns.sr iessbempuar0tiOm in gOfOn.

~
gpltun, 8. Sept, Gtne ssipultise llutcn6
Verlamrmlun9 wurbe beute 9lbenD in 5anneutl
Sal ab9ebalten. Die naIte @tese Der 6retbett"
S%plfommen pull9eprCpft unc ebenlo ale am
s~rensenben @traBen. Saulenpe fpnEten teinen
3utritt mebr CUR Salle erlansen. Der N6tb.
9. S. 5boma8 pralptrte unp wurDe BON ben
Mapurs serl6teOener Stapte o~Iittrt, Die
Wfense mar . 5ablrei6, DAP aubertalb mebrere
Ser ammlun9en Cr9aniirt ipurben,
&tGter 2oro bielt eine AnlpraGe an BITE Sers
Iommelte Nfenge rno setste In patrtOttl9en Wprz
ten, paB Die 9pfnunsen Der ganaen Wfeni&beit,
Der 9anaen etstliirten gBelt auf ben %ge9entpartt=
gen &rtee eeri6tet paren. Snnerbalb pie au-
Berbalb Der 6ale tparpe BON Der Menee Der en-
tbuiaRtIAfte @atripttsmus an ben Gag aeleat.
MdRa6uietts bat leit Den Ga9en Der &epplutton
feline abnIt@e DENOMINATION erlebt,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
Sum 8amrlden 9IrmeesGprps.

Mpnt9Omer9GOunt 3d., Z. Sep
TENDER. Die Jtebelen fabren fort, an ben Ser
rtes anf nnlere 2eute gu feuern, uno MAIDEN NIT
unter Iugar W1tene, ren @ptpnac gu INCORPORATION,
gsitern fanp Elm fairies gumbarpement BET 6ar-
rps GerrY lfatt, pabrlGeinlt4 nm unlere 3uf=
mi rflamfett bon ben gGerfen abSnmenpen, wel6e
an Der Gerrp Npap nobe 9eeSburg I'm Sau be-
9rifen Ietn fplen. Sen. SanfS Dipilfon 1T an
alien Yunften auf eiren Nnarif pprbereitet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
&eete SriesssWadrid,teu-
QSprSrindcn ppm GcueroI Rpfenfrdn,.

@bttapelpbta, 9. Sept. Der q. g..
6eralo BON seltern Bat cine Oepel6e BON Song
SmitD, pelAe melcet: Sen, Noleufran3 brad
9eltern bon ietuem 9aeer auf uno marl9trte NIT
ietner eanaen MaAt iiber's Gebtrse, Die Ge=
beuen Ipuen ipenige Metlen Dor urs cine fete
Ste0un9 ein9enommen baben, unp auf tire
SorpCten ltap 9tquets purpe beute MlUreen bes
reits gefeuert, 9alp muB Elm Srefen ltattTnpen.
gule @tnwpbner per @esenO Itsfen aus 6ur&t
6nhnn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
Meuehes ppn ben atfuna wapnrpe.

WCnrpe, 8. Sept. Der Dampfer 6. N.
Spaulpin9 1T belttmmt, @rOpifpnen uno 6rupz
yen BON SlO @pint mad 5attera3 Snlet gu brin-
gen. - Der Dampfer Wiinneiota 1T nod nidt
BON SEEM g)Ort bier augefCmmen. Der berr-
lAenbe Sturm treibt Stele SranpCrtl6ife mad
hampton gtpabs 9ineir. = GerlAtepene @or-
lhlage linp eema9t worOen, cine farfe idpim>
menOe 8atterie gum 8Omtarpement BON Sewals
WUtnt unb Cranes SslanD ait c~ontrutrsn.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
epaterea ppn satteras snlet.

@ai9tnstOn, 8. Sept, Commandment
Genan BAT an ben Sefretair Der 6lptte unter',n
5. Sept. eineu 8rief eel6rieben, patirt bonn
Dampfer upapnee", 5atterus Snlet, 6~plssnpss
1T elm Na8Su9:
SD babe ben 80 erbefeblsbaber III Samptcn
9tOaOS@ benadriGti9t, DAP ih NIT Dem Danpfer
nNeatpDY" Z SliAtlin9e init @rOsitpnen ser-
leben, ebse9ea lief, wslGe BEL 5amptcn Gpaps
au89eIeet perpen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
yse,ud, pon o,op. Gurtin unb 0;efpfoe.

6arrtstur8, g. Sept. Gjp0. Curtin
unO @efUl9e braA 9eute BON bier auf, um oaS
Eager Der YennfYl0. NeIerpe In @albtnstOn gu
beiuGen unp Die pom Der 2estslatur bepilieten
gu iiberreiden. Gr wtrb ttm 5 n9r
Mbenbs In Baltimore etntrefen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
Sine neiIe Sri9aSe.

0af9tn0tOn, g.. Sept, S6erR Simon
1T BON Der Jtegterung beauftragt pprpeu, cine
neue Brigade, beitebenp aus Girgiuiern uno an
Oeren Gruppea st Qr9antltrm ltnO 6at tereit6
SorteRruneen sur Nu6rutung r~erlelben g%etrpaen.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
u mertfanifde 0lntbrf6ten.

@nf6tngtOn. Der rulRl6s MtntRer
6err .. @t6dl bate am SamStag etne Muoieu;
BET pem @rdfpentsn uno las folgenpe DepeIde :;
ct. 9eterstnrgy1 4. Suit.
Sir Som Beetnne beg 9egenpdrtteen gpns
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
2rfeaanennrtenten4-

Bal9tngtom, g.. Sept. Oa8 Grteas,
oepartenent bat 8sfebl 9e3eben, DAP tepes @Olon-
tar=@ zGegtmeut BON II @pnpa9nieen
Orei Major8 unp iepes BON $40 @ompa9nicen
3pet NRaiUrs BADEN iC(l.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10
0ic @ohfem in moi,

8ofpn, g., Sept. gla6riGtm BON ben Z
9auptplasen tn Wtatne 9eben Dem gspublitaner
W%aIbburn 1000 Stimmem gum gpwperneur,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1861-09-10

0DMt9Dllle, 8. Sept. DER @lare6plle
Seferlonian faet, bab pie Giienbabn3ise nab
Dem @iapen wabrenO Der lebten 10 Sage pOa BON
Siplanpern 9epe1en ieiet, wel8r aus 6urat, in
Die Prince Der GpnfSOeririfn 9tprsbt 81 perpeu,
seflcben paren. q.f ~ eI2es
Die NiGmonp DtSpat9 BAT Na9riGt bab
General Gee l9 am 20, gtueaf bel gaaeY
Wpuntain beflnO lnp nlr 9tte5 gBettfr ,nG
before gEese abwartete, unt leiue Sperationen 81
6eatnuen. Die 8unpeS<Srup babfn eine feltg
Steaung Del Stalnaters, ~ Nleilen entiernI
srt1bem bort llnp 8uttVnpile,
Qputs ptlle, 8, Sept Der G9arleaOr
MereurY pom ~. so. lastn DaB Capt. @u3attl
bon Der Srts9 Self. DaviS bort an9eFummen tint
nit etner wertbspaen eplsenen nbr bslaenf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
SHEEIFF'S SALE.

State Of Ohio. Wyandot, county, SIS.
DURSUANF Z totke command of an order Of
i sale from the Court Of Common Pleas, in
and for the county of Wyandot, TO me directed
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 25th
day of May, A D, 1851, between the hours Of
10 o clock, 4 M, and 4 clock, P NJ, of said day
the following described property, to- wit: The
west part of the northwest quarter of fractional
section ten,. in township, one, south of range
fourteen, containing forty FIVE acres, more o.
less Appraised at $500 per acre Also a
part OF the east pant of the north west quarter
of fractional section ten in township one south,
south Of the bass line of range fourteen, begin
ming az the staKe on the section line forty rods
south Of the rixer, FROM thence nunninga north
earterly direction sixty -four rods to the Perrys-
burg road, at the corner stake thirty rods from
the river; thence running On, the read forty
three rods, from thence across to the. section
line. parallel with the 6ist line, and from
thence running on the section ina to the plac,
of beginning, containing twenty aeres,aPpEaised
at $36 90 per acre; also the following premises
| adjoining, bounded as follows, to wit: Begin.
ming at the Bivins' corner OH the south side oi
the Sandusky River, thence in a. south easterly
direction twenty eight rods to the section line
to stake on said line: thence in north easterly
course to the Perrysburg road sixty four rods
thence with the centre OF said road a north
easterly course thilty rods to the river afore
said; thence with the wandering of said river to
the place Of beginning. containing twelve and
one half acres. more or less, appra sed at $io2o
All situated i'll Wyandot county, Ohio.
To be sold as the property of William Garter
at the suit of c. Y. Pierson.
Terms of Sale, Cash,
.CULBERTSON, Jr., Sheriff,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of Ohio. Wyaudot county.

O-ate oi Onlo, w WyaHuol counl y, IS.
Pursuant TO the command of an execution
writ from the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Wyandot, to me directed, ]
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House in Upper Sandusky. Oh the 25th
day of May, D. 1861, between the hours of
10 O'Clock, N and o'clock, P NJ, of said
day, the following described property, to-wit:
The undivided half of part of the east half
of the northeast quarter OF sec. 25, township
3, of range fifteen, commencing at the north.
east corner of said quarter section; running
thence south to post now set for a garden
fence; thence west far enough to make one
acre and half in square form out of the
northeast corner of said quarter sec ton: also
part of said quarter section bounded as fol.
lows: Commencing at the northwest corner
of said acre and half tract, al d running
thence west rods, thence south 9 rods; thence
east nine rods, thence north nine rods to the
place of beginning. Situate in Wyandot coun
ty, Ohio. The undivided half Of said premises
Valued at $675. $50 -s +.
To be sold as the property of Daniel D
Brow n, at the suit of Cook g. Goodbread
Terms OF Sale, Cash.
b.. d. JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr., Sheriff.
April lS, 1861 PISS 25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23

HEAD QUARTERS OH1o MILITIA AND Vol, Mill
& -a ADJuTANT GENERALS s OFFICE
u. .-s-s COLUMBUS, O., May II, 1851. J
The following extract from Genera
Order No. Is. issued from the War De-
partment, under date Of May 4th, 1861,
offers bounty Of One Hundred Dollars
to those who enlist, under said order, for
the period Of three years, if the war sh all
last SO long. "Every volunteer, non m
missioned officer, private, Musician, and
arti6cer, who enters the service of the
United States under this plan, shall be
paid at the rate of SO cents. and If cav
airy volunteer, 25 cents additional, in lieu
of forage, for every twenty miles OF trav.
el from his home to the place of mus tel
1.-The distance to be measured by the
shortest usually travelled rout--and wher
honorably discharged, an allowance a
the same rate from the place his dis
charge to bis home, and in addition there
to, THE SUM OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS" ;"
H. B. CARRIA GTON,
, yil7 Adj't General.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
Sale of Real Estate
RY ORDER OF CoITRT

.nN the 22d day of June, A. D. 1861, at 9
" O'Clock in the afternoon the premises
to be sold in Eden township, Wyandot County
Ohio, will be sold to the highest bidder, the
following real Estate, as the property of Hugh
White, deceased. to wit Beginning at the north
east corner of section 81. Township 2, south of
range IS east, and running thence west with the
north line of said section 80 rods, to the north
west corner of the east half of the north east
quarter of said section, thence South with the
est line of said last mentioned tract, % rods,
to stake in said line, thence east 50 rods to a
stake in the east line of said section, thence
north with the east line of said section SO rods
to the place of beginning, containing ID acres
of laud more or less it being part of the east
half of the north east quarter of section 81, T.
2, S. of R. 5, E. Ed
Appraised at s. per acre. To be sold
free Of dover. Terms of SALE one third down,
one third in six months, and the balance one
year from day of sale.
n JOHN MARKLEY.
Executor of the Estate of Hugh White, dec d.
May 23d, la6l.-I IN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State of Ohio Wvand,,t comfy

State of Ohio. Wyandot county, SIS:
DUkSU ANTto the command of an order of
l. sale from the Court of Common Pleas in
and for the county of Wyandot. to me directs,i,
] sha II expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House. in Upper sandusky on the 1.t
day of une, a. D., 1851. between the hours of
10 o'clock. A. NJ, and 4 o'clock, P. NJ, of said
day. the following described property, to wit:
The west half of the south east quarter, and
the east half of the south east quarter of section
four, township four, south of range fourteen.
east, containin 6 one hundred aad sixty acres or
less, situate in Wyandot county, Ohio.
Valued at twenty four dollars per acre.
To be sold as the property Of Davis Taylor
Terms of sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr., Sheriff.
April 25th, 81. PISS 50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
Especial to the Cincinnati Gazette,
WA.HINGToN, May l9.

Col. John Sherman, in company with
Col. Patterson, arrived to day. The
latter officially reported that two military
roads are opened between Washington
and Phifadelphia.
Senator Wade has left, bearing dis
patches to Fort Monroe. '''is Pot
81 The Government contemplates taking
possession Of Arlington Hights by Wed
nesday, with o,oeo troops. '- by
Gen. Butler spent yesterday and las
night in company with the President
Gen. Scott, and the Cabinet He has re
ceived full instructions He leaves fe
Fort Monroe Immediately, and will as
sumo full command Of the DepaItmen
Of Virginia. Most important movement
will be made in that section this week
1t is understood about twenty Thousand
troops will be under his command i'm
mediately, with constant reinforcements
Gen. Scott declines to accept the fou
regiments from Maryland, unless the,
enter the general service. They repor
only for duty in State and this district
An independent regiment from that Stat
is accepted for the war. a'''.-- '-.7 -.
Advices from Virginia represent tha
troops did not arrive very freely yester
day and to day.
There was no para le to-day, the troop
being ordered to be ready for action at
moments notice. An additional fore
was on duty to night, including all th
mounted men for police duty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
SuERIFF'S SALE.
The State of Ohio. Wyaudot count

The State of Ohio, Wyandot county, ss:
Pursuant to a commend of an order of sale from
the Judge Of the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of ofWyandot,to me directed, l shall
expose to public sale at the store room of w King
commencing on the 4th day of June, A D, 1861
and continuing from day to day until enough
property is sold to satisfy claims in my hands
against Henry Hardley, the following described
property to wit:
large lot Of ready made clothing Hats Caps,
Piece Goods, and other articles.
To be sold as the properly of Henry Hardley
at the suit of S. Watson, R. Robbins, and others
Terms of sale Cash t~
JAMES CULBERTSON Jr., Sheriff.
Nay %, l86l-pfs2 %.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
From Charleston.

WAHISGsroN, May. co. Friday 3
Oh harleston Courier says: For two days
past the Niagara and Huntsville have
not been seen off the port. Yesterday
there were several foreign arrivals, one
with a cargo Of molasses, and q brig
from Glasgow with ir,n AMI al. Sht
was taken for return cargo of Sea Island
cotton at the enormous rate of 25d pei
pound. Such freight was never before
given gs zsf.5 ed 10. aaA.- -s rlatz
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23

@ There are at present about 1000
volunteers in and around Montgomery
The force is to be increased to 5000.
In relation to the condition of affairs at
Pensacola, the letter says:
l understand from gentleman just
arrived from Pensacola that General
Bragg expressed himself ready to COM
mence an attack on Pickens yesterday
He las computed that in capturing the
fortress three thousand lives will be lost
on our side. He says the place cannot
be taken at a lesser sacai6ce. ssfa
From the great preparation in the
Medical Bureau, am inclined to think a
speedy attack is premeditated, Surgeons
seem to be in demand, and instruments
and medicine more so. Each day sever
al Of the disciples of Galen are dispa.ch-
ed with their saws and tonrniquets to the
scene, and nearly all Of them on leaving
have been assured that they will soon
have "somebody" that "is hurt" to at
tend to.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
Especial to the Cincinnati Gazette. |
aa1 1WAsH1seros Nav 20


Senator Wade returned to-day from
Fort Monroe, and reports all quiet
there. Some three thousand men are in
the fort. They are in good health, and
have plenty of provisions and amuni
tion. a .-., ..-.
Mr., Wade witnessed the fight between
the battery of the rebels atthe mouth ,o
Elizabeth river, and the Monticello and
Freedom, United States steamers. The
battery was completely demolished, and
the rebels fled for their lives. The fgh
occurred yesterday. The battery was 6
large one. rr ..zs ..f..--.. -.s-.t .
The Freedom captured two schooners
on the Potomac last night, filled with
recruits for the Confederate army. The
prizes are here and the men have been
made prisoners. .A,..,. --.- t. ~..-..
The Polish regiments from the States
at large were accepted to-day.
There is no trut th in the extensively
circulated rumor Of collision on the
Potomac, to the effect that some United
States soldiers were killed. .=aa-- 53f
Fifteen clerks were discharged from
the Sixth AUDITORS office, to-day, fol
refusing to take oath Of allegiance. Al
tho spies now under arrest here are to b.
let Oft on taking the oath to support tbs
Union. rs u t.~--
1t is stated that two thousand Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
YOUNG MAN. READ THIsy!

WISE CcUNsELs FOR THE YoUNa can be had
in ''Thei Invalid,s Medical Confdant." pub
lished by the undersigned for the benefit OF
persons who suffer from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay. de-. supplying the means OF
cure. Imprudent Maturity and Youthful In
discre'ions are summarily dispelled. Tnoas-
ands have hailed this little work with deiighs'
and date their restoration to usefulness IN So
ciety from their first perusal of its interesting
pages, Send your address for copy, with q
three cent stamp for return postage, to
= - fo5 'DR JoHN B, 1CGDEN CO..,
Nos. 81 and 66 John St., N. 7.
Mev I6 a mos
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23

troops are to be oraered here this week.
Gen. Butler left to day for Fortress
Monroe, The base of operations is un'
derstood to be from here.
The blockade OF Charleston has proved
10 be inefficient. Several foreign vessels
have entered the port without seeing the
blockading squadron.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23

A WAR INCIDENT A young man wesl
OF Bucyrus enlisted in Capt. Butter6eld' =
company. He was patrotic-his love
for his country was honest and he deter.
mined to give evidence of his faith by
works. Therefore he enlisted. Which
was commendabie. Very. -a 1-@.
He was young man without family,
who had succeeded on acquiring some lit.
tie property, and at the date of bis enlist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
yCROCKERY WARE,
GROCERIES,, and

...,-, .,vy ,CROCKERY WARE, q
Al.o, Fancy Dress Goods, Ribbons and Shaw.s.
Also, Bonnets of the lstest and most approved
styles. Also, Hats. Caps, Boots and Shoes y ith
a small sprinking of other taps. aTF
10 Call and examine for yourselves, while
we tender you our best bow and try to excite
yeur ri.ibles by an exhibition -four peetical
talents. S- vH - r--s
4 stands for Articles, fancy and rare, IS A
y stands for Buyers with money to spare, Fi.-
stands for Cash Store at which goods q re sold
ID for the Dealer who is after your gold:
e stands for Every one who dry goods buy.
F for the foolish who never dare try
G stands for Gentry, " no never should fail. y
To examine the Goods that we offer for sal.
III stands for Hats, which We have for the bovs
Besides Rattles d Whistles and ysriou, to,,.
! stands for Ivory Fans in the cash store found ::
stands for Jest of which many are true. -.
But don't think We re jesting white talking
| with you, s-s.s=s-. - --zss.-- -
X stands for Katy, your darling. your dear.
l. for the Luck you'll have when you see her
Provided you carry her thimble and case :;
Or something you think she'll like in its place.
N stands for Match safe, which all smokers
stands for N Needles of which we have supply
| v su nds Tor open your wallets and trade; -
Ter pin. cushion. for the Cash Store made,
q for Quarters, which we are r. adv to take: e.
stands for Rattles. for the babe. to shake @.
stands for spools OF various hues
stands for Thread. for the Ladies to use;
stands Tor nnbeliever. who is always afraid
4 10 purchase, for fear of being shaved in trade
stands for Value, which every one places
On our Dry Goods, Groceries and Bonnets in
cases; 49, 49,
w stands for Wool, for whistle. or what
Mnl you have from our beautiful lot
A stands for Excuse Us if you don't want to buy.
for Yard Measure, which takes everyone:
stands for zeal which when rightly .displayed
an excellent thing IN all sorts of trade;
Wen exhibit the Goods without asking . dime
>JI--------Res respectfully yours,
~.Ssa VIM. H.HUBBARD.
Upper Sandusky. April 25tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
Rumors about the Policy of England aad
France.

France.
New YoEK, May l8.
The Herald's dispatch says il is use
less to disguise the fact that leading
memb.r RS of the diplomatic corps in
Washington are engaged in constant and
anxious discussion on the course it may
be necessary for them at any day to a
dept.
/ They have recently received urgent in
sstructious from their respective Govern
ments to inform them with the utmos
precision of the chances Of the two sec
tions in their present deadly quarrel.
1t is leaking out that the Government.
in question declare that their eommercis
interests are identified in great degre'
with the South, and that, if they ar,
forced into taking sides with either, they
will be compelled to look carefully aftel
cotton and free trade. as- glE
England ia disposed to move cautious
ly in this important matter, and is play
ing her usual game in rsing France te
take the chestnut out OF the & re. l-=-=
The country may not generally be a
ware that there is at this moment an a
gent of the French Emperor travelling in
the South by the name of Baroche. He
is instructed to say that be is simply &c,
leeting information for the commercial
bureau for the Minister of Public Works
but it is an artiGce. He is politically
more Shan commercial agent, and hi.
dispatches regularly forwarded to Pari.
necessarily exercise great influence ovs'
the mind of the Emperor.
Tits beginning to transpile that Mr.
Russell, correspondent of the London
Times, is not merely writing letters to
that journal, but that his private commu.
nications for higher quarters contain &
good deal of interesting matter which hs
does not think it altogether discreet to
print.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23

~We clip the following items from
a Bucyrus paper. Our citizens should
see to their doors, as thieves will travel
sometimes. Judging FROM tbs experience
we have had however, we should say
this was bankrupt community.
Burglary.
Fer several nights past atte mpts have
been made to enter the house of Mrs
Hetich. On Wednesday morning at a.
bout o'clock, Master Geo. Hetich, went
to his room in the second story, and dis
covered man there, prying into draw
ers, &c. George seized a stick, and
struck him, but the william seized him
threw him down. and made bis escape
He had either been in the house all night
or had effected an entrance while the fam
lily were absent, attending a funeral ear
ly that morning. Tie thief got nothing
Of Importance.
Mr.. Abraham Monnets, of Dallas tp.,
Wednesday morning heard a noise in the
second story of his house. On going up
to discover the cause Of it he found the
door of room locked on the inside. He
went down to procuoe implements to
force it, and when just atths head of the
stairs, saw man spring from the win-
dow. He followed as fast as possible.
but the scoundrel made his escape MIR.
M. had just returned from New York,
and it was supposed that he had In his
house large amount of money. There
is evidently gang of thleving villains in
testing this Sc clion Of the country, and
citizens should be prepared Tor them
Ii shooting burglars should become fash.
ionable, there would be much less of it
The risk attending this pastime should
be increased. Keep your doors and win.
dows securely fastened. and if you have
any fire arms. load them for these mid.
night marauders. .sa --.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-05-23
I.ath, Lath. Lath.

"M. Il. Gone can upon short notice fur
w nish you with all the plastering lath you
~ant. Send along your bills and have them
filled with good sawed lath. Remember the
place, Kirby, Wyandot county. Ohio. -'
WM. n. CONE.
April Is, 81 II,