davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
"A,'fa e" Ifl
DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment.


DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment.
A certain cure for pains in limbs and
back, sore throats, Group, rheumatism,
collie, DC A perfect family medicine
and never fails. Read Read ! F.! Read !! !!
LlvoNIA,, WAIVE Co, Micnl
June f6, 1883. .
This is to certify that ta3iyy' wife was
taken with QuinHs;ey IS; sore Throat; it com
menced to swell. and was So sore that she
could not swallow, and coughed violently
l used yodr Liniment, and made q per
feet cure in one week. l firmly believe
chat but for the Linimeut she would have
lost her life. :.
JonN H. HARLAS.
Price e5 and 50 cents. Sold by all
druggists. Office s6 Cortlandt Street,
New York. 2t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

Anne, Dunn and Victor Durn will take no.
tice. that apctition was filed against them on
the 10th day of Sep'ember,- a, D. 1869 in the
Court Of Common Pleas within and for the
County Of WYandot, by Crawford Kear, and is
now pending, wherein said Crawford Kear de.
mands partition of the following real estate sit.
uate in said County Of Wyandot and being the
North Fast quarter Of fractional Section ,thirty
one, Township one, Range fourteen. East. And
that at the mkt term of said cout, the said
Crawford Kesr will apply for an ordef that par.
tiioa may he made Of said premises.
Dated this 18th d5yof September. A. D. 1862.
McKELLY, d GRISEbJ,
L.. s3{, Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sept. 10, '62.4S
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
NOTICE /

Goodrich Sugar EUoporator, Pat. March
10, 1861 is cheap and durable; is operated with
little fuel; with little labor and in the b ands of
the inexperienced, operating with certainty and
dispatch, The past success oi this Evaporator
establishes its reliability beyond all question:
Based upon natural law by which self skim
ming and self strainng are. combined with the
process of boiling. 1t Trees the syup from gross
and foreign substances at the same time depesitiug
gluten upon the cool surface of the coudensor.-
The syrup thus freed aad .rnri6ed gradually be-
comes sugar, Large Quantities Of syrup made. on
this evapqrator last yepr having crystaliEed with.
out any other Process;
For Sale by {. ~,
,., I. E. BERRY &, BRO
aug .50-44.tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

being licensed as wholesale dealer %
In my opinion he can not.
Fourth. "Can he buy and sell grain
under the same license % At retail he
may sell.
am, very respectfully,
GEO ;. Boutwell,. cOm'r.
G. W. Beery, Assessor 9th Dist. 0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
100000
MALE or FEMALE AGENTS

TO SELL
Lloyd's New Steel Plate County Colored
Map of the United States, Canadas,
and New Brunswick, Dr.,
From recent surveys, completed Aug. TO-.
1862 cost 20 900 dollars to engrave it and one
year 5 time.
Superior to any Ten Dollar Map ever made
by Cotton or Mitchell and sells ut the low
price of fifty cents 100000 names are engrav-
ed on this map.
1t is not only a County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Cauadas, combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION,
and distances between. .....
Guarantee any woman or man 3 to dollars
per day, aud will take back all maps that can
not be sold and refund the money.
Send for one dollars worth to try. =,
Printed instructions how to canvass well, fur
nished all our agents.
Waptsd--A smart man, as Wholesale agent
for our Maps, in every State, Canada, England
and California. fortune may be made with
small capital.
y ]. 7. LLOYD,
~ = No. l64 Broadway, New YORK.
The War Department uses our Map of vir-
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania. cost lou, 900
dollars, on which is marked Thoroughfare Gap,
Bull Run Mountains, Seneca Creek, Millbrook
Mills, loland's Ford, and all others on the Po-
tomac. ahd every other place in Maryland, Vir.
ginla and nsylvania, or money refunded.
Price 25 Cents.
From the Tribune, August .. w..
MAP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND PENNsYL-
vANlA.--.We have received from j. T. Lloyd, No
ft BGd~ H,l NsT Yoa sopy of his aap
rected up to 1862, from sulyey by Capt Powell
of U Typographical Engineers. The Map is
very large; its cost is but 25 cents, and it is the
best which can be purchased.
Sept 10, '62-47-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Owner Wanted. r.
Capt. Dolph Robbins, Of the 55th Ohio
Reg, having forwarded remittances from
number of volunteers to their families
and friends in this vicinity, to A. G
Tribolett, Esq, who has disbursed the
whole amount to the different applicants,
save one sum of $50, directed to be paid
to Charles Smith. The said Charles
is requested to apply to Mr.. Triboletl,
with proper vouchers, and receive his
money.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Snow Storm,
We had the first fall of snow, for the
season. in this region on Saturday last.
The snow fell constantly during the day,
and there mast have fallen during the
time over a foot bf snow, though it melt
ed nearly as fast as it fell. This early in
dication of winter caused us to hunt our
woodpile, which, thfodgh the generosity
of our subscribers who pay in wood we
found to amount all told to one loSd. II
the norther had continued clustering and
cold, we would hare been in a serious di-
lemma, but Providence has given lis sim
shine and mild breezes since Monday,
which renders it bcarable in our Office.
We hope our wood-paying friends will
hurry up their wood.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
Conference of the U. B. Church.

Conference of the U, B. Church.
The annual meeting of the Sandusky
Conference of the b. Brethren Church,
was held in the Liberty Chapel, Craw-
ford county, on Thursday the 23d inst,
Bishop Malkwood, of Virginia, presiding
The Conference is composed Of ninety
three ministers, but owing to peculiar cir,
cumstances only sixty OF the members
we're present. The business Of the Con
ference was conducted in a Christian
manner, and the religious exercises, held
during its sittings, were attended largely
by the citizens OF the neighoorhood
Rev. Mr.. Hoover, Who for two years
has filed the pulpit of the U. B. church
in this village, has been transferred td
Shelby, Richland county, and the Rev
D. W. Downey has been placed in charge
of the station in this village.
The Conference adjourned to hhiieet in
Honey Greek chapel, Seneca county, on
the 3oth of August 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
NEW MUSIC.

President Lincoin's Grand March, with the bes,
vignette of Els Excellency that has ever teer
published. Music by Heimsmuller, leader -o
the twenty second Regiraent Band Price Soc
mailed free Published BY
HORACE WATERS, agent,
mayt6'c9tfas 4oI Proadway,N Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Thanks.
We are indebted to Major j. D. Sears
for two barrels Of fine winter apples, also
to Brooks Beery for one barrel. 1t is not
often the Printer is remembered upon SO
large scale, These gentlemen have our
warmess thanks for their Kindness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Pound T..
A young gentleman of this village
picked up on the streets, last week, d
purse containing small amount of mo,
ney, which the owner can have by making
at this office, and proving
property.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

NEw VOCAL MUSIC.
will be true to thee; A penny for yourthoughts;
Little JENNIE Dow; and why have my loved
Ones GONE, by Stephen @. Foster. Shall We
KNOW Each Other thcra2 by Rev. r, Lowry.
Pleasant Words, For All, BY ]. Roberts, There
is Beautiful world by II Holiness These
sorea will be very popular. Piet 26c eacht
mailed froe. Shall we Know Each O!her therd
is published in cheap form for choirs and Sun
day Schools, price each, Csc per dozen, 50
per 100. Poatge lc. Publishedby
HORACE WATERS,
may16'62 tf.2e. 45f Broadway NY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

pA reduction of per cent, fiom the
above rates will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines Of the type
composing the body of the tiseinent, will
be considered square.
All transient advertisements, will be con.
sidered square. n.,. ....4 n..
All transient advertisements, together With
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance. ..,.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will lie charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
l.. A. BRUNNER, PRorRiEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Married, ,.,.,,
At Mrs. Cooper's residence in this vii
lage, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. D.
W. Downey, Gerhart Schurts to Mrs.
Margaret Secondcost.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT, |,
Office of Internal Revenue, {

WASHINGTON, Oct. lun, 1907.
Sir Your letter Of tie 18th inst. has
been received.
In regard to your first inquiry, qiluiii'r III the
manufacture exceeds 5000, whether the
duty shall be on all or only the excess ?"
l reply on all.
Second. "Does the manufacturer Of
boots, shoes, &c, &C., pay duty on the
amount manufactured and sold, Or only
on the increased value Of tie articles
from which they are manufactured ?"
Answer. The general principle running
through the excise law is, that each par
ticu1ar manufacture is taxed for its value,
though materials used in its prediction
are in themselves manufactures, on which
a duty has been previously paid. This
is true of shoes made from taxed leather,
Of engines made from iron, on which a
tax has been paid, &C., DC.
Third. l." Can retail dealer, sell but
ter by the Eeg and eggs By the barrel,
&C., to others than consumers, without
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

&c Our a.'iis' village and neishborhsDd having
furnished a fair proportion, of the material
of which this fine Regiment is composed,
and from which Ne expect much, We give
below a full list of the officers
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
The Sabbath School Bell No. 2,

The Sabbath School Bell No. 2.
CEvENTY FIVE .TNouS4Eb, COPIES i..
y sued. II is al e.ltire new work, Of nearly
900 pagcs. Many Of the Tunes md Hymns
were written expressly forthis volume. Il will
soon be as popular as its predecessor, Bell No.
which has runup to The enormous number Of
SIS. 900 cppies IN 36 months, outstripping shy.
Sunday School, Book Of its size issued in this
country.p Also both volumes are bound IN oIe.
to accommodate schools wishing them ia that
FORM; Prices Of Bell No. 2, paper, ,eoven l5c =,
$l2 per 100: bound, 25c, lS dols. ferl00 ;elotb
bounds 3t.c. % dolls. r er hundred. Bell No. y
pepper covers l2c, 10 dolsaper i00; bound 20a.
is, ,dois! per 100; cloth bound embossed gilt,
Csc, 20 dolls. per 100. Belle No. and Q bSdhd
ished at the 100 price,, cloth bound ,.abosvca
gilt Soc, 40 dels- Per 100. Mailed postage frss
''o' a''' '''''H HeoRsScE e'IsS WATERS Publisher
payl6'6e % 4Sl Broadway, N. Y:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde,
with trains on the G, & 7. Road, both East and
West,
;. H. RICE, Superintendent.
marcb2l-1y-2I,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

below a full list of the officers
FIELD OFFICERS.
Colonel-William T. Wilson.
Lieut.. Colonel-H. B. Hunter.
Major--A. B. Norton.
Adjutant-Wm. V. McCracken,
Quarter Master-E. H. Brown.
Surgeon-O. Ferris.
Assist. Surgeon--- Williams.
Do. do. - Hyatt.
sutlers-bye l. Teneycke.
Chapain--Chares G. Ferris.
Sergeant Major-B. F. Blair.
Or. Master Serg't; E. Hustled.
COMFY. serg't.--F. c. Wickham.
Drum Major--W. W. Holmes.
COMPANY OFFICERS.
Co. A.--Capt. John W. Chamberln,
lst Lieut. Will. r. Davis, I'd Lieut.. An
drew R. Ingerson.
Co. B.--Capt. Horace Kellogg, lst
Lieut.. John F. Randolph. Cd Lieut. Caleb
D. Williams.
Co. C:-capt. Charles Partmenter, lst
Lieut. Edgar Martin, I'd Lieut.. Abner
Snyder.
Co. D.-cabt. +. t. shaashan, list
Lieut. II l., Mckee, Cd Lieut.. J. W.
Leonard.
Co. E--Capt. Samuel W. Reed, ist
Lieut.. Dwight Kellogg. Cd Lieut.. M. II.
Smith.
Co. Capt. Curtis Berry, sr., let
Lieut.. Alonzo Robbins, I'd Lieut.. James
ii. Gilman
Co. G.--Capt. Charles H. Riggs. list
Eieht. o. H. Rosenbauh, I'd Lieut.. F. B.
Cover.
Co. H.--Captain John Neuman, lst
Lieut.. b. S. Caldwell, ed Kieut. H. S!
Bevington.
Co. l,--Captain r. A. Kirdwood, Ist
Lieut.. William H. Bender, I'd Lieut. lo-
sephus f. Schuyler.
Go. K.-Captain Lewis thinner, lst
Lieut.. Malachi Nolon, Cd Lieut.. .-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

DiHd
In Tymoohteo township, on the 2ist
inst, Harriet Susan Sherwood, aged 9l
years. Funeral services by Rev. D. W.
Downey, in Mt. Zion Meeting House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
Intal \ S(listellanepns.

To Invalids.
Dr.. Gatchell is now at his rooms in
the Pierson House, where he may be con.
suited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
T H E PION E E r.
is PUBLISHED
griaag Muraing,

~ SECOND STORY OF WORTH PETERS BLOCK,
atthe low rate of one dollar and fifty cents il
eaid In advance and two dollars if payment
delayed six months.
S. M. PETTENGiLL & co.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and 6 State ST.,
Boston.
are our agents Tor the Pioneer In those cities,
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for us at our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
CHICAGO MAEKET.
COAL OIL.

COAL OIL.
nF the best quality. warranted none.e3plo
" sive, just received and for sale by
-. ia MAXWELL, Druggist
fhsf2l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
CLENELAND, COLUMBUS d CINCINNATI
RAILRFAD.
sANDUSR}, DAYTON q CINCINNATI
hx N n II MK CD "a MD
CHANGE OF TINE

CHANGE OF TINE. -,
ON and after Monday, May 10th, 1862.
trains will run as follows, ;..
pAsSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
PlTTsBURG, WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
&A @ss!.sEsla - - s:.ss

-
On and after Sunday, May 4th trains vii
cave this station until further orders as follow
GOING EAST
Night Express. ........... ,......5, az 4: M
Day Express and Mail. ,lS L. NJ
GOING WEST.
Day Express and Mail. y 81 A. N
Night Express. 80. -. 9,oI +. M
J. M. ORR.
Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
Excise Law Decisions,

Excise Law Decisions.
The following letter was received by
George w. Beery, Esq, Assessor of the
9Th District of Ohio, in answer to certain
interrogations put by him to the Depart
niient. As the decisions are pertinent to
certain classes OF trades carried on IL this
county, we give the letter entire for their
benefit. 1t would be we'll for them to
cut it out and preserve for future refer
ence
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
NoMot. NO. WS0vG.
FOR SALE BY

/ For sale in Wyandct county by J! A. MIX :
well d Bro, Upper Sandusky; H. Flock..wy-
more; Ira Bristol, Whartepsburg; J. N. Chez.
uey, Marscilles; and by druggists and 'rnsuy
chants generally throughout the Uhitcd States
and Canadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

DARLING's COUGH ard CONSUMRFI0J
~ REMEDY an article that can t be eIselled
has just been received atthe drug s.oas Of
jan 23'62 -,;.,7, r. sHIsLER
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04
Army stores Wanted.

DR0P0SALS are invited until further
Il notice, for furnishing the Quarternaster'.
Department of the Army Of the United States
with the following stores, viz:
Two hundred thousand bushels of shelled
corn.
Seventy thousand bushels of corn in the
ear, 40 lbs TO the bushel.)
One hundred thousand bushels Of oats, (32
lbs TO the busheI.) -
One thousand tons Of loose hay.
Six hundred tons Of baled Hay
One Thousand cords Of merchantable hard
wood. SOD. a.fr
The foregoing articles must all be of good
sound merehantable quality. They must be
delivered at or near Gallipolis, Ohio. Propo-
sails for the whole or part Of the above, will be
considered. Propositions must state the
quantity offered, the time and place of deliv-
cry, and the place Of residence Of the bidder,
and must be accompanied by guarantee of
at least two responsible persons, that the
vendor will fulfill his proposition il awarded
TO him. Awards will be made weekly, on
Mondays, at - o'clock at noon Of each week,
in such quantities as the public service re-
quires. Successful bidders will be notified
whenever their proposals are accepted, as soon
after the award is made, as possible.
Written contracts will in all cases be en-
tered into, and contractors will be required to
give bonds for the faithful performance Of their
contracts. H
The right to reject all bids, Is reserved.
c. W. MOULTON,
Captain & Assistant Quartermaster,
lsr U. s. Army
Sept. 25, 1862.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

tract so used extends oyer an area of
several acres. and appears to be thickly
underlaid with human remains. In
sinking the foundation Of various oil
works and manufacturing establish
ments lately erected in this neighbor-
hood. large number of human bones,
skulls, DC, were discovered, but the
onlyl perfect skeletons yet found were
those disinierred while the foundation
of Park d Brothers new steel works
were being excavsted. At q point
here, near the river bank, two skeletons
were discovered. one Of which appeared
to be that Of an Indian Chief, aad the
other that Of a young girl, who was.
perhaps, the dead warriors daughter.
The man, judging from his remains.
mast have been Of hereulean proper
tons. His skull wore that peculiar
shape which distinguishes the Indian
cranium, and bore evidences Of having
been fractured at some period or other
of his life; possibly by the tomahawk ol
an enemy.
The greatest interest, however, GEN.
tered in the remains Of the girl, who
evidently held a high position in her
tribe. On each of the arms were two
silver bracelets, and suspended from
her neck was silver cruciix. At the
time OF her interment, her clothing must
have been literally covered with TINY
silver bells, as some three or four hun
dred. altogether. OF these, with a large
number Of beads, strung upon what ap-
peared TO be ssddier's silk, were dis
covered in the grave. She had, also, a
very rich ring on one Of her fingers,
and wore earrings of extraordinary
size. Several buttons of European
manufacture, strung together like sleeve
buttons, were also found lying around;
and some fragments of cloth, which fell
to pieces when disturbed. Various 9th.
er little articles lay scattered through
the grave, all going to show that the
deceased, when in life. must have oc'
eupied most exalted position, She
was princess, possibly, or the daugh-
ter. it may be,,o some powerful chief
Some thirty feet from where the re-
mains alluded to were found, the skele.
ton of warrior was discovered stand
ing erect, with the face towards the Al
legheny. The size Of the bones indi.
Gated that the man must have been oI
immense proportions. Another ssele'
ton, also in excellent state of preserva.
ton, was discovered a few yards fur.
ther back, and, in fact, wherever an e1.
cavation was made. bones were found,
We are not familiar enough with In
dian history TO venture an opinion as to
when the red men first commenced
burying their dead here; it is clear,
however, that they must have resorted
TO it long, long before our occupation
Of the country, Otherwise, the ground
occupied would not have been so ex-
tensive, or the interments so numerous
-EUening Chronicle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04
"BLEssED ARE THEY THAT MOURN

Oh: deem not that earth's erowning bliss
Is found in joy alone;
For sorrow, bitter though it be,
Hath blessings all its own;
From lips divine, like healing balm
To hearts oppressed and torn,
This heavenly consolation fell
"BIessed are they that mOrrn!"'
As blossoms smitten by the rain,
Their sweetest odors yield
As where the plowshare deepest strikes,
Rich harvests crown the field;
So, to the hopes by sorrow crushed,
A nobler faith succeeds;
And life by trials furrowed, bears
A fruit Of loving deeds.
Who never mourned, hath never known
What treasures grief reveals
The sympathies that humanize-
The tenderness that heals
The power to look within the vale
And learn the heavenly lore
The key-word to life's mysteries,
So dark to US before.
How rich and sweet and full of strength,
Our human spirits are,
Baptized into the sanctities
OF suffering and prayer.
Supernal wisdom, love divine,
Breathed through the lips which said,
"Oh, blessed are the souls that rnouTR-
For they shall be eOn.tortedn'
VIZ Il. BUlLEIeH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04

THOUGHT ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH.--
If we would have our bodies healthy
our brains must be used, and used il
orderly and vigorous ways, that the
life-giving streams OF force may flow
from them into the expectant organs,
which can minister but as they are
ministered unto. We admire the Wig.
orous animal life of the Greeks, and
with justice we recognize and partly
seek to initiate the various gymnastiC
and other means which they employee
to secure it. But probably we should
make fatal error if we omitted from
our calculation the hearty and generou,
earnestness with which the highest sub
jects Of art, speculation, and politics
were pursued BY them. Surely, in thi:
case, the beautiful and energetic men.
tai life was expressed in the athletic and
graceful frame. And were it a mere
extravaganza to ask whether some part
of the lassitude and WEAKNESS Of life, oi
which we hear so much in our day,
might be due to lack of mental occupa-
ton on worthy subjects. exciting and
repayiBg generous enthusiasm, as well
as TO an over exercise on lower ones?
whether an eDgrossment on matters
which have not substance enough to
Justify or satisfy the mental grasp. be
not at the root Of some part of the mala-
dies which affect our mental GONZALES
cence? Any one who tries it soon
finds out how wesryiDg. how dispro-
portionately exhausting is an overdose
of eight literature" compared with an
equal amount Of time spent on real
work. OF this we may be sure, that
the due exercise of brain, OF thought
is one of the essential elements of hu-
man life. The perfect health of man
is not the same as that of an OK or horse,
The preponderating capacity of his ner-
vous parts demands corresponding
life CornkM Mogozine.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1862-12-04
An OLD INDIAN BuRY1se GRou,

An OLD INDIAN BURYING GRouNp
DISCOVERED IN PITTsBURG.-Within the
last few weeks quite a number OF hu-
man skeletons, some Of them in tol.
erably fair state Of preservation, have
been dug up from the old Indian bury
ing ground in the Ninth Ward. Our
readers may not be aware. perhaps, in
The early history of this neighborhood,
and when the red man had almost ex-
elusive control west Of the mountains,
that portion Of the Ninth Ward lying in
the vicinity Of the Lake Superior Cop
per Works was a favorite burying
ground with the Indian tribes. The