davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
(Signed,)
LEWIS WALLACE,

In accordance with the proclamation OF
Major-General Wallace, give this public
notice, that the police force of this city
will, until further orders, act as a provost
guard, and 1 order and enjoin all good citi.
zens to respect and obey them as such.
Any disregard of orders, from the Gene
raj commanding, through the police, will
be enforced strictly.
(Signed)
GEO. HATCH, Mayor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
NEWS FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS, August Boa meeting yes.
terday, twelve miles southeast of Memphis,
called to organize guerilla band, was sur.
rounded and captured by company of Fed.
eral cavalry. Eighteen prisoners were taken.
A detachment of Federals occupied Her.
nando on Thursday, and captured train of
cars from Grenada. A rebel force is said
to be at Coldwater, few miles distant.
Villipigue with 5000 men is reported NOV
ing through Grand Junction. Prominent
secsssionists say that Bragg's army has
gone to Western Virginia, and that it will
soon appear on the Kanawha River, on the
march to the Ohio.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
News from Chicago.

MEETING OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE PACIFIC RAILROAD.
CHICAGO, September 2.--The Board of
Commissioners of the Union Pacific Rail-
road met at Bryan Hall at noon today.
General Curtis was chosen chairman by
reclamation.
He proceeded to address the meeting
upon the important work in regard to
which they had been called together, briefly
reviewing it's great necessity and the in
valuable influence it will exercise on the in.
terests of the country.
Robert Finney, of Pennsylvania, and
John r. Robinson, of California, were cho,
sen temporary secretaries. The roll was
called, ard seventy-six answered to their
names.
Mr.. Cass, of Pennsylvania, moved to pro.
coed to permanent organization. Some
discussion ensued, when the meeting ad.
journed until ten o'clock tomorrow.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
SURGEON GENERALS OFFICE. J
WaahinQfon. Au0nat 20.

Te the loyal Women and Children of the Unit.
ed States
The supply of lint in market is nearly
exhausted. The brave men wounded in
defense of their country will soon be in
want OF it. Iappeal to you to come to our
aid in supplying US with this necessary
article. There is scarcely a woman or
child who cannot scrape lint, and there is
no way in which their assistance can be
more usefully given than in furnishing us the
means to dress the wounds OF those who
fall in defense of their rights and their
homes.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

He Threatens Bowling Green with q
Large Force.

Lou1svILLs, August 3l.-A Bowling
Green dispatch says, that a large rebel
force, under Buckner, is at Tompkinsville.
The rebels destroyed the telegraph today,
at the State line, thus cutting of commu-
nication with Nashville. Gov. Morton and
suit, arrived at the Gait House this even-
ing. There is considerable excitement in
the city.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
THE WAR IN KENTUCKY.
LEW. WALLACE in COMMAND.
Paris EVacuated.-Our Troops
Falling Back ON Cynthiana.
Humphrey .NarslsaII Moving
on Cysstttnss0.
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.

uAh1lAA Law OGOAAhEOs
CINCINNATI, September 2.
The undersigned, by order of Major,
General Wright, assumes command of Gin.
cinnati, Covington and Newport.
1t is but fair to inform the citizens that
an active, daring and powerful enemy
threatens them with every consequence Of
war; yet the cities must be defended, and
the inhabitants must assist in the prepa-
ration.
Patriotism, duty, honor, and self.preser-
walton call them to the labor. and it must
be performed equally by all classes.
First. All business must be suspended
at 9 o'clock today Every business house
must be closed.
Second. Under the direction of their
mayor the citizens must, within an hour af-
ter the suspension of business, assemble in
public places ready for orders as soon as
posi- lie. They will then be assigned to
their work. This labor ought to be that of
love, AID the undersigned trusts and be.
lieves that it will be so. Anyhow, it must
be done.
The willing shall be properly credited,
the unwilling promptly visited.
The principal adopted is citizens for the
labor, soldiers for the battle.
Martial law is hereby proclaimed in the
three cities, but until they can be relieved
by the military the injunction of this pro.
clamation will be executed by the police.
Sd. The ferry boats will cease plying
the river after four o'clock AM, until fur.
ther orders.
(Si0npd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
HEADQUARTERS US, FORCES,
Cincinnati, September 2.

Cincinnati, September 2.
GENERAL ORDER, NO. l.
All places in the cities of Cincinnati,
CovingtoD, and Newport, where liquors are
sold, must be closed at o'clock this morn.
ing-all sales are prohibited.
Upon failure or refusal the stock on hand
must be con6scated for sanitary purposes.
By order of Major. General Lewis Wallace.
(Sgned) N. ELSTON, JR.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2.-Paris, Kentucky,
was evacuated last nigh, our troops falling
back to Cynthiana.
General Wallace was engaged all last
night in preparations for the protection of
the city.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 2, P. M.-Business is
entirely suspended. The railroad cars have
stopped running. There is a good deal of
excitement but no panic. The people qui-.
city but actively organize for defense. No
male citizen is allowed to leave the city.
Our troops are preparing to evacuate Gym.
thiana.
Humphrey Marshall is reported to be ap-
preaching that place from Piketon.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06

RlimaS ltest, un0 b beDaaltGbe Smauer uno
etne wOnnige @4nlebaut Derl6afft, pCu tpels
der tbn elm NufbItf gu letner frie0lt9eu, com
fcrtoblen lla9ebun9 lo9leidb tpteOer beilea
tann. SD begreife tnltinftmdbt9 Den gansen
Net3, Den Cl6e gEunper Der 6erne itben. M6ey
BET einem Didnne, Der pies 2llles slber erlebt
bat, lit es elm NnDeres, Mapame. 9lebmen
Sic 3pet Grii0er an, ppn benen Der Gtne ME
ib blnaueItitrmte In Die QSelt, um einem er9
trdumtsn Sbeal, einem 6irugelpiunlte no63us
ta9en, 1trp Der naA eiut9en Sabr3ebnten 3us
riidfebrt unp tnpst Dab ietn 8ruoer in pem
etnt0nt9en &inerlei elmer beI1eiDenen Sbdtiay
feitee1 In jeper 6tnliAF weiter 9sbraht BAT, alS
er tpenn er tbn nod gsIuup ltno rptttg, ipptl=
babeno, angsleben, ais 01upt elmer 6duile
unp Seliber elmer traultdben 0ejmatb peOer~
ftaoet. pabrenp er, Ger llnltate, fgiib geal.ert.
alleinItebenp, beima.6pS, ppn alien g8ur}gia
fern DeS Sater1upee pn0 CTR lSamiie lOsse
rilien auf ren @AoupiaB lstner Su9enot @lin=
rerun9en autitdfsbrt. nadN. welhen1 TN felt
ptelen S}abren eine llnilberUinDlid)e SeDnlu(bt,
eth llnabweisbare8 6eimipeb 5uriidipgen -
@lauben Ste nidt, meme Damen, Dap Der
INITIATE BET Ieiner 6eimfebr Den IeBbaften 8rlts
Der nw1 bic beldeipene uub ruGige @rlfsn3 bee
neipen ptrp, 1etblt 4penm sr init 9fetbtbnmern
pper @bren belnpem aus Der sSremDe suriid1e=
febrt tpare z @lanten ste ntht, oaB er piel=
letht 9erabe na6 et'ier re@t berStt6en unp
lteteVollen Aufnabme BET letnen @elHtpifern
nit pCppelter 8tttetfett auf lein ei9sues rau+
bes 2eben aurlftIiden uno e8 eit psrfebltes
Daletn, Die Set8euouug Dor unenOlidb otel
2ebens unT 8batfraft uno Gorge unO 9liibt
an Elm unfrubtbars6 @bantpm nennen nitro z"
pSit bas SIR 6aG, !5srr gBes ~ fraste
6enriete nit Snterelle. .ate
uNi9t gang aber tbeiltpsiie," ertpiperte er.
SD babe Dte 6eimatb Nes 8aterbauieS GER
(t6rt, Den SAauplaB metner Slt9enOtrdume
perpiiRet 9efuupen," fubr er fort unp Elm mitb-
fam Serbalteaer SAmer3 ttung pnr6 Den Son
leiner Stmme bt,,purA, pelde felt gu letn li4
bemitbte, e
(Bortlebuu1 fplat.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
g , II a r 3 q . f..

l=EDU@u
@de Der 10. u. @s@tr., nate Der Yennl. ",
xSaibtnstpn, .. q.
EiIb mnb Ireunbltdbe 8ebanblnn9, 6b26, lint
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
Or. ssSpllnfforl.

geeb es sSrteItGeB GUIesus bT gDunSarstt IN Rcusya
@rdoutrter enes T eren mebfatucr goueee bxtr teoe
en ett ben sgsten ate ues eeSuS tn ben 5rpaern Sra
epnor Varg pbaSepbia unb6nbrtn 5tdbu fasebrat ess
&ts beg cbsu psts uu3abltSt 2eibtnb Ste an ObrtuEss
eA Wsb6Rtd Hnb auberea GrGnften !saeu TpIds A. o. Gr
PIE be plSSGen @erduf4eu ~ b sf&rs6e bie 40 vt err
sser Oct 6ertusen FlttnstSen r. ~. arrbeu austI& &C.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
slerou1er 0SolT.
g.harkaa asalxer.

ND0pfGt,
F uaeneB 5Ss n 2eriu9tou. Nrlb @t BaniaTaBs-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
81 ~ itr e g emte+
DR.. Johnston,
Der etnstse QrBt, tUeI6er onsetst,
. a1ttmpre. epa.@ a.@pfbttaL
3ur ltnterbrudnn8 Der 2uad ialberet etabltrt.
Der etm3tge 9lab in Der Bslt, wp lt6ere,
14nelle mnp grInplthe Guren TIT
aehetntett Rranfheitett

senta@t wsrbn ais ba no; 3ugun9SuHIbtst, S6wd&e in
Dem &den uuo ben @Iie6er, @ncnuoem Der Meren nnc
gioe 5aameneraesan8n, S@wa@e Der Ncraen Masen@pa-
tlopft, G9ii9ern6stt, 8itterr aasni6pS@es S$pnOtl
aopfbmer3, Gnubs bs SalIes, Der Scale Der 2nnge Ses
Ma83 Der @u9eweioe rnb aer ener lleb SeSon geptTM
lter nS ais cer Sirencms eano BEN @eabrten ses sts
utt3n H6 ean nit 3cits eebet werben bre aIduenbtn
2rtnm8en nsrndet, Spate Der @pnuttpn terocr6rnem.
ft5 en- -
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
e,5un0e SLP6nncr,

oeenefrs pc t Dps irnes ebrttn eaaers 5ssslea Eea
Gas let 90 eif 1GWfsube IL tr tE trs Greh sst weI
bard 5r erbatereu gaRts ane .nti6cn Rersenst stEas
nii hm Nennsr hr 8srsbtafes ben Senas besttt HRb 80
Seef psjaufernhs Eens entod Raben p!trez. 6acr R 80
5eHeni @ertreueN n6Een.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
S4safbiitgtOuer Mnseteem.
8A (SrnGa &6fTers
metropolitan 2aeerbters8rauersi une
gESdFbin0fD11 Gith Gidrfen

Ietp.gprf Qbenue spiNbeu l. un6 2. Strase.
Bon Splner s Scnrr ptrb Der pt9e Garten utebr ter
bpIfdnbet urb erreu It'd eiuer tnmr e6Beren @un tes
Qnblfums. sA@e38 teH -
Der bequnl strreiGnbe Qtas Bic f9agen fir 3anienbe
einseren 2nuben unp Bette; eer9eraumt9e Tan3 9aptup
6eseIbabncn SGteBdnpe, Guantdt uno ptele anbere I'm
te ebaltansspeie; Ippie ene ollimeame Sebenuns unb
8erabre6une Der beten @etrdnte ub Speilu Der aidn
mereen AUDI fir been Sbmer ntt berblen mir ben 8u.
Iprud be8 Nublitums su erDalten
gereaen, G9uleu I, No. wel9e fire ldtbt6sn Jets I'M
n@ts @0ren" peranaIte ppea perpen pprtbe bafte Be
binsun9cn rpm Selger 9sltclt.
lE5 @s TT baretenb gorge eera9eu, bic bette Ortnuns
Itet8 auredbt au bacn. f1ss...e1s
@inem ireunSIbeH 8eiud Iebt entae9en
Su1S iGrn1t Ier
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
8erbeiratbete Nerlonet1.

sb 5ple reI@e a au begberatGen Sfaehsen nb R@ rE-
Re SGnnb gbeG enss aubre Gnserttes senss Fmb krns
ten gnperaist9 Gr SeenRpu su &ate sietf1. M
ae QnPrns gesu ee Gle sssa4e cbr estset BtsatsuRg
NetdrFe ber Rereen Bern Rnb 5adbe rSfr 9rEASpferf
9sr brdltsaSR Art rerbtu SueG rrt Dtrsntse rtI&es
W fr 9fb4nblpFG nnt 8urrrse Gr. Spnnasn Rnssss:
sa"a TIM ale nsra &treEaung BaFS EG &nsrtraseg
arb userlGlt& aufletns arai$e GtistGtGit prrIsSen
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
Suuae Qente.

Ste M bnr betmlidDe 9acr oclpd boben Die e iO oft
bSie 9euen ober in bet SIe leren uo beren 50aen lie all
n6ft6 lprcn, sit i'm Spfe, Snrb Pclloen, bic, wenn
uneetbeit bte @bc nnSg MAIDEN ito RGrper ub @ei ser
itDren, lpGten otprt bic n6ti0erl S9rittc tbuH.
28e G@abe baB elm ger Ofann bic 9Dfuung nes 2anbes,
Der 9iebn9 ieiner @r BON alien sSften reuoeu beS
2eben8 IpsSerilcu fOu bu bic pl9n einer @bru9
Upm iRfabebe gatur. SCde eripneR men bepor ie en-
rcten n bW
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06

Dte 1edGen gBirfnnsn be8 Qaiters mb ieBr gu firen
gerIu b8 @e6a@ties 8erpirn9 Der S6een ebrttbet be
@etieSfr6fe, bSe Abuneeu Abne9ung ppr Der @eeGi&a
&C. fno einge oer I&linnneI SSplgen.
Sauenoe Pcripneu ece gerS t61tHen ies benrbele
aus eler lrae ibre @eunobe abnmt e tbre Graft pee
ren 6we blab nerDDS unG abseseSrt erSen ben e ein
e8entbmde @ri&ein9 nm bic sassn, ben 9niet uno BIZ
An3eidben Der @us3ehruR8 baben-
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1862-10-06
Dr0anIIhe &56rp1Ae

enpsp8a gepftlt nnD e bsuf ra wttbF EeFseaIt Dtrs
r@bars 1eeben pes bae eebeR EIenb unb bic &b nut En
omsaf@a an5eG& ma&t ia oft bas eppS Dtrtr lie tten
.sn5afen upbef0an fF6eneR Sunss 9ense anh "a Islt
A1ShwetInGcH aEuet6 ret Fs b<reR ScIeen ai eercr
snuen 9bSiet9 af au bur& ShiGnreu, ttbeT&Ieetn rs
2ds Ste,n une aeere nrfa9ea staeSct sun Il IL ft bee
EstHn$9etIs cine SUIgs pa Bsetraaes be bEen GrAanc
User sbeT Mill esdReneu has BITE Rals tet Gensuns tA rsa
etnsn ptTIOrn pb sss a9 9Itea eaaetH rstsu aIe
ane re @srbauunes sperfaHe asf3pst Rus BE pbpeu s
eetft9en Grof berutGtet,
6ern nH RetreS wftn of nlt bic frae tes RrGnytet M
rer anoe cpsr 86glsuge aD p Srben fe big etbtp
eanbcn linb
E 0ffiee: go. Z @GhGrsbertdgsoet,
l'ebeu fbdress pUn DalttntOrefr., 5altGs @stts,
oEe @tasfeu btnauf,
&hn mette b laateu unb pdusaanfs tfttn uneAte uss
Inact4e NGd bnr@trttbens buh arEeupf Eua6abet
5Eubider Stelms&s SreseurEtnees Int 2nnpeapaseE ",
senFen 10 reseadss Ger3 urh sEesn enssassra Df.
Srtnfrpns 5fuf sE beg nEte.
F8. aUt Brief naGsu sasn SpR- e5tarp sntsaItsn,
&irr ociIuu8 In 2 &a9en 3ueeFsbert.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
The SABBATH schooi Eel NO. 2.

.cEyENTY FIVE TEoUSAND COPIES rs
Ssnad II ia an entire new work, OF nearly
800 s page pages. Many Of the Tunes and Hymn; p;
seon ON be as popular as its predecessor, Bell No.
which G II las run up to The enormous number OF
s75 600 copies in 36 months outstripring any
Sunday School Book Of its slzs @ lssues = 'ns ons
to ,cco,omodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices of Bell No. paper covers covers ,t ios
sl2 per 100: bound, a5e, IS dsls per loo; &c cioth
bounds al.c % dolls I er hundred; Bell No; aod l
paper Gov ers lac. 10 dolls. per 100; bound ~ye'
is dols per 100; cloth bannd emoossea @ hagnnS gntSi
oe,,bor oe he c so doi.. per 100 2E copies fusn5
is5ed ii, at the l0e price: cloth bound Ell bosses
gilt, SOC, 30 dolls. Fer loo. Mailed postage lie7
at the retail price p,,,;sber
s.oavl6'62 If 90 4Si bfoao"as
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
NcTICEf.

Martin Winch will take notice that L. Les
quereaux, jr of the county of Wyandot in the
State of Ohio. did, on the 23d day of July, A
D. 1862 file his petition In the Court of Com
mon Pleas wi hin aad for said eodht5 of Wy.
andot In said State of Ohio against the sad
Martin Winch, settir forth that the SAID Mar
tin Winch is indebted to the said L. Iesque-
reaux jjr., in the sun of One Hundred Dollars,
and Praying for Judgment against the said Mar
tin Winch for said sum of One HnndreI Dollars
with interest thereon, FROM the 9TH day Of Ju-
lly, A. D. 1869. Anattaehment has been issued
in said proceedings, and the said Martin Winch
is notified that he is required TO appear and
answ sr said petition on or before the third -
ufday after the 5th day OF September next.
NICKEL q GR1SELL,
Pleintia''s Attorney
jra5'Ga-G ct 80,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
7il3 ElO sRoa
New Furniture Polish.

DREPARED from an improved recipe by the
prop ietor OF The Brother Jonathan Polish 2
is certified by all the leading New York Fltni-
ture Dealers and Piano Feffe Mixers, TO be the
best IN the wosld TO femove seratchcs, ms'rks
and dirt ard restoring high and lasting gloss
to all kinds Of tarpished woFk, from Furniture
to Leather. It is cheaper aid better than var-
nish, drles imIned atels, ard IS easih applied
With q pf.6S of Canton Flannfia and a bottle or
two of this New Furniture Polish. a house
keeper can work magic in the. turn itare of a.
house, aud keepit looking like new. Now is
the timt o shine Up yeur tabl. s. chairs. DESKS.
piaros. leture fanes carriages. elcS and
make them look per cent better THIS IS
true economy For sale by furnittre dealers
and stofekerpers ge,,ereny Price 25 and so
York. 1sQ5 Special agents i aEted. Address
box l9R New Yo k Z. o.
The Housekt eper's New Furniture Polish is
for sale here by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
GREAT BOOKS in PRESS.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
OFTHE
GREAT REBELLION !.
OR
Chr 15fruiaHl uf 0nr gulhiFrsM sailfrs
ILLUSTRATED.
II I.a O s,,a. Pn;ra g OK
uol., large l9 mo. Price $1.95-

THE critics and the public are right in pre-
L dieting tnat this will surpass in graphic
exciting interest, and extensive popularity all
other hsfori,s of the War for the Union. Its
theme will he the heroic dcung patient suffer-
ing. and hair breadth escapes of our soldiers
and sailors, aud its incidents will fo-m the
theme of conversation at influmerahie d e Ides
fer Years to come 1t will contain. in sdiition
to its stirring aeiails, the philosophical Anaiy-
sis lf the Causes of the War by JoHN LATRRopE
MorLEY LII D., Author of the Rise of tie
Dutch Republic, etc the dates OF all the irr-
pottant events fiom tie Joha Brown Raid. and
and an accurase and revised account Of ell the
principal battles. with engfasipgs.
One third the proceeds OF all SubsciiPt's
sent direct 10 us. will be given for the relef OF
disabled soldiers, aud all parsons who wish
copy of the work, AMI also to beneht the sol.
dieis, should send their names aud address al
once Also any officer or private or any person
in any section of the country. having knowl-s
edge OF hereic or stirring incident, WIZ
oblige Us by sending US an account OF 1t
u Booksellers. Postmasters ant CanvaSsing
Agents will be furnished with subscription
prospectus. on application to the Publishers.
| UT A liberal commission given to soldiers
desi. ing to act as agents in taking SUBSCRIPTIONS
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MANU-
FACTURES. FROM 1908 to 1860.
BY Dr. LEANDER BISHOP Foiutnes, we
This is probably the largest and most lmpor-
tant work now IN the American press.
We have also just published new editions
of the following useful aad popular books.
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER
o., How to Save Money by conducting Bus.
mess According to Law, as exponndea oy
the best aud latest authorities. 4UO Pr;
Sheep. Price 81.
OPPOR1 UNITIEs FOR INDUSTRY ora
Thousand Chance s to Make Money. CLOTH
ST. This has been published in England.
Every business man and clerk should have
these b oks They viii pay the buyer hun
dred fold Every parent should buy them tor
theirsons.
All these books are mailed postpaid, on re-
ceipt OF price We pay particular attention
to mailing books, wrapping them carefully ana
will procure. and send, postpaid: any BOOK,
anywhere on receipt of publishers Pnce ana
six stamps. Address
FREED1EY d CO.,
Tribune Buildings. New YORK.
PIANOS Persons who owish TO Buy Piano
of the best make VIII be shown how they can
save handsome sum in the purchase, # they
address PIANO, care JOY, Coe d Co., fuoiish'
ers' Agents. New York P. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
TIVE Day SCHflfjI BELL

n he Day School Bsli-2A new sineifu
II book, Iof Day schools, eatied Tie DAY
BELL, is now really II eo,taihs'
abeitt 200 ages OF choice songs, Solos, Rounds
CatEhes, Daets, Tribss 9aarteitcs mud Chorus.
rs, many Of them written expressly for tEfs
book, besides thirty two pages If the elr1ne1is
of music, fhe lspsseits IRE 50 easy ard pfc4.
gr.ssive, that obituary taac hors viii find diem
setres entirtly successful il iiistructing evea
young scholars to S; correctly and scicntifi- :
caily, while the titles aid words elnbfaee sach
variety OF lively, attractive, DAD soul stfnino
inuslc and sentiment that no trouble will lie ez
perieneed IN inducing all bsginneis 10 10 on,
With zeal II acquiring skill u one of the most
heat giving, beauty iDprovins, liaapi,ts a.
Yielding. and order producing exercises of
sfhcui life III simplicity Of its eleipents, in
variety and adaptation OF muse and in bup,.
Der and exceIlerce e its songs. original. selprt:
I'd sid adaptt55 it eIaims by much to cyceI all
ton,pelitor. 1t wiii be found to be tho hist
book ever issued for Setiiinaries. Academies. and
rub1c Sehoois. a few sample pages of the
Elem.uts Tunes snd soags are published IN Z
G. cnlar; send aud get one is complied by|
n9Iaee 3 , waters, author of Sabbath School
Belts !" Hos. | ind ., which have had the elor.
nous sale of 655 0:i0 copies. Prices: Paper
eovef. y. cents, SO per bundted hound 3ile 4
So per hundle red; cloth bound, embossed uiif.
aoc, $50 per l0e; twenty-five copies ftflifsFei
t tue iV0 prize. Mailed free at the reta II otice,
NOTIGES FROM THE PRESS
I. TIE DAY SCHOOL BEtL-- be tunes are
lively, and such as may be easily maete ed ty
children. The spirit Of tbe songs i hhexcen.
tlonasie, and well adapted to The school room
y Is the cheapest and among the best roulpounds
OF schdol music pablishe d. New York Teach
) THE DAY SCHOOL BELI-This b,ok is
eminently adapted to the use .f our Common
Schools. ifs Of .ackno ledeed exeelencea
wedied to words Of true poetry aie the quail 8
ties that onght 10 be sought with the greatest
care. IN the + reparation Of school song book s
This book seems t. combine these two quali.a
ties.-l Pennsylvania School Journai.'
THE DAY SCHOOL BELLa-We unhesita
tingly pronounce this collection Of music the
best we have ever seen for geueral use in our
schools. With one feature we are especially
pleas ed. the large number of fami lar tunes -
We recognize many an old favorite, aiid friend
to whom we handed copy. counted over forty
pieces ths, he knew. They are aim ost without
exception choice tunes, vel adapted far school
ioom use. Most of the new music will become
popular, The elements are arranged for vocal
practices Il Ohio Educational Mentber
HuRACGW tER
may lb'62 If % 48i Broadsa N. Y. 8
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
WARPOLE HOUSE

HAI.D IN & ~. y II E. sstep9s tor,
>aspusKYs hvAstt. UNE Square SoRasi OF tHh
CouEs HoBsE Urrak SsstrsKs, ONO
'lALDRiA& u BIsAKE lsagr taken tbs prorrie
1erseip of she lyaspole House, aid after giving
1t thorough. cieania e and tkting, is now
prepared To see their Friends ansi all others
sishsng gspd lfving sfad u,ce .eni gisg.
HE TABLE
is Furnished with the bes,. pravisistss the mar.
kets afford, and The deserts sfs of the cho ieesl
kind.
THEIR STA BLING
is of the best, and can comfortably aceomuo
date 80 hOr>es-wter. none but the test OF
Ostiers will be in attendance. In connection
with the Stable, he has ia'ge aud eommodleus
Ca riage Honse-a large Wagon Yard a
New tJmnibus will rnn to- and from the cars
carrying his Geests FREE. petfltrs. D cFs
aud persons travelling with their amilies will
find it to their interest to step at the
WaTpole.
G5- There is a Livery Stable connected witt
ne Hotel. Sept 8 Pm