davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
DR.. HOOFLAND'S
BALSAMIC CORDIAL.
e u e.

4he 8aisanc Cordial is entirely Fegetab
production. comblbiug The healing prope tie
of the BaIsam, with the invigoratlng qualities
of a Codihl producing combination so w,H
adapted to the purposes intended, that there are
bu' few eases OF disease which wll not at at
early period suecumb to its healing and life
giving properties.
For ages, has the treatment of pulnonar,
diseases occupied the greater portion Of the
attention 0 the scientific OF The medical
world, but none acquired more eminence IN
his treatment liz these diseases, than he cee
brated PruSsau DR. Ho Jfar j, the origin I II
OF the Balsamic Cordial, His life was dev
d to the production OF remedies that would
stand unrivalied. How well he has succeeded
the American people able to iudge and Ne
positively assert, that Preparations that
save ever been PLACED before Them, have con
ferr9d the sane amount of benefits on suffe.-
ing humanity, or have eiicitcd so many CEN
mendations from all classes Of eocety as tn
EN- dies of D., Hoofand rrepa, ed by Dr. c.
NJ. jackson & Co, of Philadelphia.
I he cereial is esigned for class If disea
SIS more general ana more fatal than any 9th
er to which the people OF this country are
subject-@~thosc sprngipg from ''sight cold
That eminent authority. DR.. B-ll, says: 'sj
will OF "a that Gods are to our inhabitants
what the Plaque aud Yellow Fever are to
those of other countri s: but can aver conf
!entIy that they usher in disease of greater
comp iclty and mortality lhau these latter
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Iotal \ alistllaneolls,

The Weather.
Since our last issue the weather has
been conglomegate. We have had all
kinds of changes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
TTACHMENT NOTICE.

Lucinda Manley plaintiff Before ] Williams,
lea, defendant. ! Wvandot Co.. d.
On the 23rd day of December, A. D. 1861, 1,
the said justice issued order Of attachment
in the above action for tie um OF sixty ,e ht
dollars and sixty four cents
LUCINDA MAMIE
Antrim tn ap3 81 ;}tc,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

Sue h as Donstip tion, Inward Piles, Full
ness OF blood to the head Acidity of HE Ston
aeh, Sour Erucations, Sinking or Flutterina G
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
head, Hurried and difficult breathing, Flntter
ing at he Heart, Choking suifocating sensa-
tions when i'll ID lying p sition, Dimness OF
Vision, Dots of webs before the sight, Feve
and Duh Pen in the Head D, fciency ef Peri
,piraton, ello~ness of the skin aad Eyes,
j'an il The sid BACK Chest, Limbs, &C.
Sudten Fiuohe~ of Heat, Banning iii the Flesh,
Constant ma ginings of evil, and great De
preston "t Spirits. ami will positively prevent
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c
Tie Prop rotor in calheg the attention Of
lie public yalhls preparation, does ST. with a
fgeIHg oI Itts ylu. st eanfilrnce in its virtnes
am aeaptttlHn tu the dis, ases for which it is
roeUmtnvitied
j. is no new ana untried article, but one thai
mas 5 cod the tet Of a twelve years tra before
tne American people, and its reputation and
sale are uo walled by any similar prepara-
ION eSfrut. Tae testimony given in its ia
vor GN the most prominent aud we'll known
hvsiciars and individuals in all parts of the
coauIsy Is immeeee, and carf ful perusal of
tHe anauac, published snutEoiy b. the Pro-
irietora ard 20 be had gratis of any of their
Agents cannot bat satisfy the most skepticai
that ths ems " IS really deserving the great
r,-l. britt, II has obtained
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Addenda.

In our notice of the Railroad accident
in our last issue, we should have said tha t
Drs. Thompson and Byron were the first
physicians that ministercd to the comfort
of Mr.. Farnwalt. DR.. L. was on the train
at the time Of the accident, and was first
to examine the nature of the wounds, and
IN conjunction with his partner, d.. BY
ron, who was soon upon the spot, done
what they could for him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
GU'rTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No art Gle ever before introduced to the public
has equal ed the I.iQoID GuTrA- PRRcHA for coat
ing tin OF ether roofs, new Or old. One gallon
costing S. so, will thoroughly coat from 200 To
300 feet of roof, aud this coating will rende
the roof perfectly water proof. and will las
three times as long as white lead OF other lint
For covering roofs, either new or old, we repeal
it has equal for durability and cheapness
and we offer it to the public fully confident
it's intrinsic excellence, and with our war ante,
that it viii DO all we claim for 1t. Sold in bar
rels of fcrty alloGs eacb. at ihe al discous
to deale.s. Addr S. all orders to
READY ROOFING CO.,
octg5 81 l2m % Cedar street New-Yo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
81 oE ADyERTIsING.

(card) lines or less, year. ...-... D
u reduction OF 5 per cent, fiom the
above rates viii be made fer Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body OF the adv vei tiscment, wi
b. considered square.
All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidercd square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for au indefinite
time will te cha rged for until ordered out
When yearly advertisements are inset ted ,
one or more changes will be allowed
l.. A. BRUNNER, ,PRorRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Delinquent Subscribers

Delinquent Subscribers
A poetical editor addresses his delin
quent subscribers in the following music
al and touching numbers. We give it a
we find it in an exchange, without not
or comment:
How happy are they
Who the editos pay.
Aud have squared up for Que year or more,
Tongue caunot express
The great joy of the press
When delinquehts have paid the old score.
Printers all the day long
Lsbor hard for a song-
fate that's hard all agree
They have worked night aud day,
And of course want their pay,
To buy sugar, aud coffee, aud tea.
One would hardly believe
What small sums they receive
For the paper addressed to each name
Bat the price is SO small
That the goot people all
Will pay up for fear Of the shame.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
TIL E PION e E r.
Is PUBLISHED
gridag norning

NsEcoND STORY OF WORTH 81 PETER BLOCK,
nt the low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents If
paid M advance aud tive dollars if pay n,ent
4 DELAYED sixe mont his
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

It can be applied by any one,
and when flushed forms a perfectly. FIRE Poor
surface, with elastic body, which cannot be
injuled by HEAT. Com STORMS SHRINKING
of RooF BoARls, nor any external action what
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Fowl Trade.

Fowl Trade.
Several Of our enterprizing merchants
have during the winter engaged largely
in the fowl trade, which after being slaugh
tered and dressed have been shipped East.
In December, Messrs McFee & Bowers
slaughtered
500 chickens. weight (dressed) 1885 lbs
225 turkeys, '' :" 1895 q
25 geese, &c IT'S 9.
aggregate 1865 ="
Mr.. VIM. Fl. Hubbard slaughtered.
Az chickens, weight (dressed) 1861
2o8 turkeys, +" 6. 1861 :"
aggregate 2977 g
Making in all 9l2 chickens, 435 tur
keys, and 25 geese weighing 6942 lbs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Saw Logs.

Saw Logs.
Now is the time to get rid of your saw
logs John Garnes at the Foundry is
purchasing that kind of timber. Read his
advertisement in another column of our
paper to-day-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

GEE HERE THIEF, if you don't want to be
} exposed, just bring tliet tox OF goods b ,ef
that YOU took from the piafson House few
weeks ago.-iou art known sir.
[dpc 20'6l ct
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Protracted Meeting.

A protracted meeting was held during
last week in the Ey. Lutheran Church Of
this place. Some interest was manifested
by the members of the. congregation in
the meeting. and it is hoped they We're
renewed III their spiritual life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
At home.

At home.
Capts. Robbins and Brown of the 55th
Reg. were in town on Saturday, but were
ordered by telegram from Col Lee, to re
port themselves at camp that evening, SO
that their visit was brief 5one They
both looked well and hearty.
Our friend Lieut.. Blueher of the 37sh
from Western Virginia, is at home on
furlough. He looks quite well, giving
indication that military life agrees with
him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
DURA BILE


This article has been thoroughly tested in
New Torh CT y and ali parts Of the United
States, Canada, West Indies and Central aud
South America, on baiidings OF all kinds, suctt
as Factories. FouNDRIEs. CHU tCHES, Il ALL Roam
DEpoTs, CARS and Oh PUBLIC BuiLnINGs gener-
ally, GovERNM Mt BUILDINGS, &c. by the prn-
ciI,al BUILDERS and others during The past four
years, aud has proved to be the CHEAP EST
and MOST. DURABLE ROOFING in use it is
IN every respect FIRE W ATER, WEATHER.
aud TIME PROOF covering foe ROOFS OF
ALL KINDS.
This is the ONLY material manufactured in
the Ustited States which combines the vtr}
desirable prope rites of Elasticity aud Durability,
which are universally ackuowled 4ed to b. pos
81 ssed b GUTTA PERCHA AND INDIA
RUBBER.
Nc Heat is required in making appli-
cation.
The expense of applying it is trifing, All
ordinary Roof can be covered and fl lirhed
the same daV
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
Inaugurated:

Inaugurated.
Gov. Tod and the new State officers
were inauguIaEed on Monday last at the
State Capital. Who would have thought
it; Davy is Governor at last.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17
:.
DANIEL S. DARLING.
102 Nassau St, New York.
NOTICE.

Put up in City cent and one dollar bottles
New York, Get. %, 1851 -5m-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-01-17

F. iiELY MEDIC CINE,
When our children are ont of sorts, we give
tbnm few drops and it sets them all right
find 1t meet the general wants of the stomach
md bowels vi hen dsordered."
READER, if You need either or both OF the
most e2ceiitnt Remedies, inquire for them a
the stores if YOU do lot find them take no
ether, but iiElose One Dollar in letter apd
~ receipt of the money, the Remedy or Rene
dies VIII be sent according 10 your dir etions,
1y mail OF express posLdaid. Address
DANIEL S. DARLING,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

The duty qulnine was altered from soventy-uve
cents ounce to iorty-Lse per cent ad va ofem on
opium prepared for SINKING eighty cent I'D yaisrem
The proviso sxcmptirg rags WIS struck out.
On chckoTy the duties reduced frcIa four TO two
cents per pound
Mr.. POWELL, (opp) of KY, offered an smendment 70.
pealing the bountes fishing vessels. Rejected ana
the bill reported to the senata.
The amendments m iue In the committee were con-
Cured in, and the bill passed.
AMENDMENT OF TIE MILITIA LAW
Mr.. WILSON introduced bill TO amend the act calling
forth the militia for suppressng INVASION approved Feb
ruary 28, 1875.
AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE.
Mr. FOSTER, (ep.) OF Conn, introduced bill amend
story Of tina act prohibiting the Slave trade.
On motion Of Mr.. HALE, (rsp) OF H. the bill 20 es-
tab sh and equaizs the grade OF line officers in the
Navy was taken up.
Mr. CHIMES, (rep) OF Iowa, offered amendment,
giving officers, when RETIRED raons given to the
same rank OF army officers. Rejected.
Mr.. SEErNAN offered dment, that officers or
the navy have tho sans pay the same rank Of army
officers. and no retired officers have any rati ms.
Adopted.
On motion of Mr. GEnIEs, the grade OF admiral was
changed TO admiral
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
NEWS FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
The BOmba rsimcnt Of vicksburg-Situa.
ton OF Our Eorccs In Arlsansas-Rcbel
Troops Sent to Richmond, &C., sc.

The BOmbardmcnt Of vickshurg-Situa.
ton or Our Ecrccs in Arkansas-Rcbel
Troops Sent to Richmond, &c.. sc.
CAIRO, July 8, 1852
The steamer Sunshine from vicksbarg the Sd has
arrived Tho bomoirdmert continued The town
vas deserted esccpt by tho military.
Tho from White riv r. Ark, is not encouraging
Colonel Fitch still Lids 81. Charles No relief had yet
reached General Curtis. The whole country bordering
White river is reported in arms except those flying
from tho CONSUMPTION, which is enforced in the most
yisc1ous Boats are frequently fred on from
the shore.
Tic Grenada Arpcal Of the 81 says that large hum
bes OF the rebel troops have gone from Tup.es Water
Valley, forty miles south OF Holly Springs
Breckinridge's div ION has gone to yicksburg.
largo number OF Mississippi troops have gone to Rich
moad. Nearly all tho government stores have been
removed from Grenada TO place occupied by two thou
sand or three thousand rebels. They have burned all
the trestle work OF the bridges between Memphis and
Cold Water.
General Hindman has issued appeal to tho rcope of
Arkaasas and SAYS that he intends annoy the enemy
in every possible way, asks tho people to do their
part.
The Little Rock Cd-t Of the 2sth says that the rsje-
rails have evacuated Indian Bays It. Charles and the
whole lower White river and have goac ia ths direction
Of Memphis.
General Curtis lett Ea.osvic and crossed Black river
AMI is supposed to b marching towards each, bridge
with to reaching the Mississippi river via Grow.
loy's ridge
Gen. Ii, r. Hampstead, Of Iitt,s Rock is dead
The arkansas state government has been removed 10
Hot Springs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
TsfrI:TY.sEvEyT CONGRESS-.
FIEsT aZssicS.


wAssiSGrov, July s, 1867
Mr srayrR, (rcp) CT Mase., presented petitions ia
favor OF tbs emancipation Of the sl1tes
rag ccSnscAnox M.
ON motion or Mr.. ClARx, trep.) o. n. H. tho Conas.
cation Nh, rcsrrnsd from the iouss, taton up
kr ClAa. movgd that the Senate insist on it's amend
neut and committee of confelaiI
Nj. raAN. (rep) 81 Uhio utuvcd that the -enate re-
ccie th9 amendment and igIec 70 tho House bill
Mr.. TgrMmLt, frcn.) o. H.. hoped the Senate wOrll
recade IN taa way We should a. get a co1lscaton
Oil NOT oalisht as SONS v ISL, Aut yet god bill
Tho question tasou On Air. shsrmans amendment,
which WI. rejected ~ veas =. u.e 81. as folovs
YhAs-Mtssss. Chandler, crimes Hale Trrlan, Howard
King, Llue oi Ind Lane of Fasp- aoirill, Sherman,
NAys--Messrs. Anthony BroWnlns. Cerltc, CLARK Col
,aner Snwsn LaTts Do.iit,e, Fessenacn Fo,s Foster,
Harris Henderson kennedy NeDaasah, S.srn.a. Powell
AsssSr-Mess4s. Bayari. Dixon dove. Latham, Peare
pcineroy SALISBURY, thompson, wade, Winot Wilson
Mass
Mr. C,arks motion for n conference committee was
chen agreed to by yeas 20, nays 10.
EAYs-Messrs. Ctrlia. Davis Kennedy Lane OF Ind
Powell, S,srk, Trumbuil Wilkinson, Wilson OF No,
Mr. wuGur, trnon) Of Ind, called up the resolution
ror the expulsion OF Senator Simmens
Mr. T.s EYcg, (rcp.) OF NJ H. moved 10 refer the
resolution TO the Judiciary Committee.
Motion agreed 10 by ysas 81, ssys Z.
NAys-Mcssrs Foster Henderson, King, Nesmith POWELL
Trumpull aud Wright
TfiR rARIfT BILL.
On motion Of Mr. FEssETpES, (rop) or Ne, the Tariff
Dill was taken up.
Oertsd By the Committee on Finance.
The ATTY spirits distilled from grain was raised
erem twenty ave TO nifty cents per gallon.
The dsty " shsst iyon was rAissa snoW hirtythrss
yer eeot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
House of Representatives.

WAsuIsGroS, July ., 1852
TREASURY
The House concured in tho report Of the conferences
committee on the United States Note bill.
STATE PRISONERS.
The rouse then resumed consideration Of the bill TO
provide for the discharge or STATE prisoners and Others
authorizing tho ud ses OF uaed States courts to take
bail recognzanc.s the trial Of The same aud
clothing the President with to suspend The pryi
legs OF the writ OF haooas corpus.
Mr. BppLE (opp OF Pa said that 1t had been claimed
that the plesiient has right arbitrarily to mp
American citizens Ho or Biddle) however, would
discuss this question THIS bill depi,d such right, by
the necessary imputation that President does
possess this power
Mr.. CoLrAx (rep) OF Ind, ievsd that the Prcsdsn,
has the right to suspend the OF corpus and
that tho II esdent had exercised the power fearessy
lie (Mr Coax) would vote FOR tho bill if the gente-
mans (Mf. Pdcios) Interpretation were tru0 for to do
SO would i'm 'iied!y censurc The President.
MIR MALLORY, (Cnion) OF Ky, wished to know IT, rs
Mr.. bingham had contendsd power to suspend the
writ q habeas corpus resides in Congress. the power
could be transferred 10 til, President
Mr. BINGHAM. (rep) OF Ohio, explained, rsmarking, in
conclusion, the bill In that respect could do
Mr.. SiilFiKLp (opp) Of X. J., moved t. lay tho bill on
the table.
Mition disagreed TO BY yeas 90, rays 50.
Mr.. BiDrIE, (opp) of Pa, offered amendment max
ing II lawful for the Presdot, whenever in his Judgment
by roason OF rebellion or nvas Oh the public safety m
twoye months, until the next meeting o. Congress-,
tbs privileges the writ of hnbeas corpus in of the
United States any part thereof wherein the laws are
by force OPP oed and tho execution thereof obstruced
and whenever SAID writ shall DO suspended 1t shall be
unlawful FOR any one OF the judges Of the several courts
Of tho United States. OR any State, to allow said writ,
any'ning in this net in other act Notwithstanding
unAer the operation OF the preyiQus question, this
anneh'ih ont was e1clrdea and tho Bill was passed
Synopsis Q! his bill IDS published last week.
! 1nE PAY OF ARMY OFFICERS, ETC.
Tho House thea passed the Senate bill donng the pay
ard emonmcns Of certain officers Of the army and Tor
| other purposes
0ae 81 the sections Of tho bill empowers the President
to discharge any officer unsuitable for duty VIII sc
dismissal would pr mote Tho public interests.
Another section bestows full citizenship on persons
born abroad al! years residence, condition Of
honorably serving in the army.
C)SlIssAi:oy PILL.
On motion OF Mr.. ELIOT, (rep) Of Mass, the use In
sisted its disagreement to the Seate substitute for
the Coufscat,u bill, and consented to committee o.
conference
THE CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.
The House concurred in the conference report thu
Civil Appropriation bill.
Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
The sugar Cop or Louisiana.

NAsHAGf1N, suly ), 1867.
LETTER FROM TINE SECRETARY THE TREASURY
RIhArryE TO TAXILG DOMESTIC SUGAR.
The following letter recently addressed TO tho
Chairman o. the Committee on Ways and Means:---
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June 20, 1861.
Sir sn sesby informed that the sugar GRO, Of Lous
aa last year eco 600 hogshcads 100 pounds eah
This Il said 10 be 90 900 hes sbeads than tho crop Of
any previous year OF this crop there Now Orleans,
when aiken by troors ga. 50 GOO hogsheads, chiefly
held By foreigners and there yet remain tho ranta-
toas, say 40 900 Logsheadsequivaent in all to- say
100 tens.
II IS thought BY gentlemen c.sau. with this trade
that this quantity will nearly, If not quito, supply the
wants 81 the country until theme crop viii be ready FOR
market nsxt fall. Shipments to Northern ports are
already begun
These facts suggest tho expedicncy of such internal
du cs domestic sugars necessary to tho
revenue expected from the import duties foreign.
Tho Importance OF this subject, and the necessity OF
proper Legislation, II not already embraced Ia the Tax
blu will doubtless engage the attention OF the Committee
on ways and Means. " th great respect,
s. 7. CHASE, Secretary Of tho Treasury
Hon TiupDEus STEVENS, Chairman COMMITTEES on Ways
aud Means.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
Markets..
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

rHHAp.lYIiA, July ., 1862.
Stocks steady Pennsylvania state yes, 50 Reading
Rairoad ~ Morris Canal 45; Long Island Railroad,
1Gs{ penns yyania Railroad, AK. Sight exchange on
New York ~ par ITO per cent prcnium.
BALTIMORE, July 8, 1862
Flour dull. Wheat declining red 81 Is 81 g. Corn
quiet. Coffee quiet: Rio 2cc. 81 &C. Whsksv firm:
and advanced lc.: Ohio, 3lc. q 81 &c.
PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1861
Flour unchanged. Wheat in good demand: sales
100 Geo bushels white at 81 80 81 80 red 81 "a 81 .6
Corn il good request at BIC soc. Coffee rm: Rio, 49,
dc. Whiskcy firm at SOC. a SIC.
BrtrAro, July 81 T.. n.
Flour unchanged Wheat firm sales GOO bushels am
Der Michigan OF 900 shcis red Ohio, 81 U5 - 600
bushels Green Gay club "a &C. csc. Corn oasiar sales
81 600 bushels 3gc 81 600 bushels, not very choice,
3sc Rye 2Sc Whiskey irm. Canal freights steady
Imports-lo 900 bb.s -four, 5000 bushels wheat,
IS 600 bushels corn Exports 900 bbs -four 1907 co
bushels wheat 1876 900 bushels corn 90 c0c bufhes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

NAVY YARD, DRooKLYs.--Operatons at this naval sta
ton have assumed very active appearance since tho
Fourth Ordnance OF every description piled up in
large quantities all over The yard The backsmths de
partment il In full blast and the shpcarpeners, ship
oiners AID riggers just as busy rs they can DO
II 100 names the pay roll bat not mora
than 500 actively employed. AZ soon us tho Isua,
appropriation made this number will have to BIO in
in order meet tho pressing demands Of this
Gelartment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
The Indian TroubIes I'm Utah.

PACIFIC SPRINGS. Utah. July 7, 1869.
The Indians have tax all the stage etock from three
or four stations Of the 70 elk Ridge, hrtytwo Lead
in all, killed two emigrans ant took their stock They
aso took hundred and forty horses from Caitornans
at Yo Springs
war with the Cheyenres, Snakes and two or three
bands Of Sioux appears Inevitable There only i've
hundred troops the whole line which not enough
for its protection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

CRAsDAI--Joasson. Brooklyn. on Thursday, July
5, by the Rev II. A. sps.ard, Mr. EDWARD W. CRAsDAL.
OF Coopsrstown. Otsego county NJ Y, 70 Miss EMuY A.
Jonssos, daughter Of Dir. J IN johnson, OF this city,
HEsBoNs-REYsolDs-On Wednesday morning, July 2.
tie residence OF the BRIDES parents by the Rev f. r.
ield, d. d. Mr.. L. A. DgsHoNs TO Misc EnILy Il. Rgy
EcLDs daughter OF William Reynolds, Esq, all OF this
city.
FHRaUsoS-woRRAIL@-0nM Monday, July 7 al the Sum-
merlsld Methodist Episcopal CHI rch brooklyn, by tho
Rev George S. Hare, Mr.. JANIS X. FERGUSON 70 Miss
Lzzn g., daughter Of Wade B. Worra. Esq.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
The Ara1ia's Mails.

BOSTON, dIly 5, IbJ-,
The nails per the steamship ARABIA, for Liverpool,
close at O'Clock tomerrow "wednesday morning;
but sho will not eavo her dock until about ten A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
Interesting fro.a Albany.

ALBANY July s, 1882.
Fernando Wood. Ex-Governor Hunt and Ex-Governor
Seymour In town. a. the pelavLn House
The meeting Of the Democratic STATE Committee VIII
take place at the Delavan Houss 70 morrow.
Governor Morgan returned at noon today
FRANKLIN b Hough, Of Albany, has been appointed
sureeOn OF the Ninety seventh regiment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09

yxrANvED-.A YOUNG MAN TO ATTEND BAR. NOME
w need apply unless those understand the business
aud have tue best of city reference. Apply 10 soutawsss
corner el AQtA o. and 2dN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-09
The Boston Weekly Bank Statement.
Explosion OF a Powder MIL.


The wheel mill of the Oriental Powder Company, at
Gorham. exploded this morning, killing one man and IN
jurug two others badly.