davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

HAY Forks, Rope and Tackle Blocks, at
IL my7 f. j. HOFFMAN'S.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30
0aa D. aOGI3o

ID "a ~ R - 90 % Q
4 AFFICE on East Market street, Lewistown,
- adjoining F. G. Franciscus' Hardware
Store. P. g. DIR. Locke will be at his office
Che first Monday of each month to spend the
week. my3l
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-07-30

( foNEECTIONERY-Nuts, Crackers, &C.,
~ at low prices to dealers, at
my7 T. J. HOFFMAN'S.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-15
Ruu0fhou.

Na6 etrem HCri6tc unicrCs Warjncs Scrrc
t1rs HELEN iih Die bnrd5 rie Shtoht sci 6amp
ton 9tpars errunQcncn Grrtbeilc nuG 6ct mcitcm
Nr9Bartt9cr beroue, ale man nab BEN crlt,u
Scrthtcn prrmutbcn ruritf. = 9inh remIcltcn
~icrIt0rtr tnierc nur 20 &aucncn f~u6rcnct { cine
8tcttr nc Gre8nltc @umGtrIano prn 81 &auc,
ncn, bic 6rc3oite GcnarcB pou 80 &ononcu, rjc
1T. 2omrcuce 1rn 80 &anpucn une RTE Dampi-
6re90ttc Njunelctl oru 40 Souousn. Sie Yer,
Ieatte re Gumtcrlauh, srpter;e uno yerbranntr
NIn GcnareG, mo6te rtr Minnc1otu fompIunf1
bj9 mo triet tic nuf bcn Slrnnr, uub trieb DC
q. Namrcntt uub Rponpfe inter Die lbiecnocn
&anrnCn pcn Sort Wonrne {uruf. 3rrct feline
iIinoljGc STEAMER wurren mGDrcup pcs @jrfedtg
IN re Suft Nciprcuat unD ;wri Eranepsrtfcamir
ais quite priicn nit iort1cfibrF. Die fejuoli&cu
&ottcricu pom 9~ltmpurt News rrrroeu olfitfaQs
n~eiittna srrit5rt.
Is TT rtc5 Gin cnSirGiCcnocr SjcQ, ser nur
rurtb cjc u~njCjtiQc D~o;niiNcufunft ot5 f,pcralcr
5tcamcrs @icuitpr njht nod ua@0oItjacr oc-
moGt wcrCen trnntr. Del %crIuff ouf urjcrcr
Scitr tc!ru9 II 1opte uno mcbrcrl Icrmunpcte.
Der Res 6cjucCe muB ~rogc9rn an 400 bctrao.r
bntcn. 2{uBeroem murrcn 81 glnfccs III o..
~fartgCuen efmobt.
gus 9~rtaniae 1T Die No6ridt sen ctrrr tr,j
td9i0'n StIndt einaclnuitn. Sc1immtc 8crj6tc
fctlcn cariitCr icpuh nod. Die iIcljhcn wif
bic n0rplihen Truppen rcbmCu p,u Stca pcrIel.
tfn fir iib in 2tnipruG.
9inh Dem leEtcn Scribtcu Gottc Sen. Sadicn
lE,uhcftr ucd bcICet. unC mar tfrCit r,m crr-
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-15
DGGlUlG6trs.

Sine lFnrEe Nrmotar. g!6rrii@r Slatt'y
mtIrfn rap 0ie 'n'nb'l@Ia0ene 9hroutcnfcs
Ao'tt Yb'lacclpNi6, tetno6e ooucnoct tit. Doa
o@'n Vat rrS' NEdt, InNrt 10 flIi0uj1e &ano'
men, 5's0t 10 6"B N"Os' Hnn Walt "3oo &on'
men.
VE"''"' ""''r'VH' rtF FN 'Nr" le'ne Sn'
IHE'O'.""3 o'" oV't S""E'f N0t0rI'n m'@i'.
-" '''' ''n"'.'10 'S," ""' '''hr |'r'ff oaprr
.0"' '0''""N9 itV' s''lL8' "nU t''E'E!'NF Na'
l'en8u"9 "'''''"9'' ~t 'eOt lnoFB mt 'riner
0"ln'''' IN GEM 'GiV'0"4'''F'n "''st Yt'm go'f'
p'f CT" P!'"'' I"o %o''''SsV'" lNe'''t Nen
9''B'n }2''''" 9VV S""L'' "'Ee't'" a'p e'i-
lF )" pF0G"En' ais U"s S'3'F''Ven' 9te'tH0,'
9'tU!s Il" q. 40'"Ie Q0t'' tf'"e 3o"i6Fn nm
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-15

@e9en jcbu llbr peftltrn GtcncS trNf boot
ieitecmaB Der s~jisntcl6loacur grricIcn Steamer
VtUnitUr bel Sort @ionrpr Gin, Ger irslcib gum
S&ube Der nod fcFfbenesm Winneirto auitruh.
2Im nG@iten (SenntaO @pram s,usuertsn
Die fsiurii@cn 6obrssu9e rm &L f%nnccu
ater an rem Vlpnjtrr~sineu ebcubirttssu seq
ucr. Die fcincijhen S@jTe, bis ouf Nusno6mc
Ger Mcrrimae, rGu ntsu otcr ojstolr rem &fs
plas unO MIR cjc teireu s~llsrncu Seeuuactbrmc
icstsn pom a&t ubr Npr9cue his Ntcurs cen
&f fort, atcr tpts rS fhirn, rbuc poR Gins
rer betccn 6nbreuQc jrasnO peIhcn S6oCcn
%acnrmmsn bate, une Die Mcrrtmac ,ps lid
cann prm &nmpfplobc ;uriIf.
CIV cnrrte no6 n6rcltteu SeriAten bic Scc.
ihlnht lei 6nmptou Jtpooe.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-15

truete 1i6 bic 3umCiguug Ger b,iocn biCenmii-
tNt9cn ganfcCS ray6 rinc Ireunrlibe' 3uer'-
tcmmenpc Scpjrtbuu3 III ocrpjeuen mo ta,o
icb fh bic tlcinc GcIcai6oit ihXeie b%eitcris
Sttmmung pcritbt, @dbrnO f6 Die ttioeu
gautecs ibrrr frobliher 2nunc tinantrn, mar
IN rem falttlUtjlcu Tcutihcn ihucr Gin Nl1U
nr fcttung iejrc5 Gt3cn,6rmJ unr iriuet 2s-
.6;uS gcrcjit. Cine rcr Niuefctcu Ter Noutc5e
III CrarCticnuuO ciuem r~ericl6en Die RuQeI cvrh
cen &Upf5u io9su. mar fir rem topfcrn Ccut.
iben c0s Wcrt sjncs }lugcntljd5, 9tt a]cfiutcm;
80ionct ihrjtt CT aUf lsjn;n onc,rn l&GttI
lcS, Ger Is Ycyiol, fh ais @,iau9cncr "a crac
ten. N1hoCm or @reniclben gcbuuccn, wartctc
II rubig ban 2ttcnC al uup ais CO cunfel 0gnu
mar, 3uQ CT bic Sc0cl AMI unb cntpiihte rem
IaIcrur,n Slidcu Res @cItwoc,rs. WiTdlt8 an
6rrt 9jfe ongcfommcH, iIbCrljsicr.c un1cr 6clo.
pcicn Ramcn mir nQl uihtiu Grinbruu9 6rod,r
ten, ccm c~urti9cn GrmmdnCautsu cjncn lctcn,
cj9cu uuo cincn tottcn 2ylufcc. Gritcrcr wurrl
an @tu. 2cVeu oOn rem tUbncu 6uHcr ubcr,
l%tticrt, rcn 2tnocru batts man ;m Ivrt tcarnecn
On. >. .. 3D.
- 9fcb rjne GrpeCjtjon in 2luvitt. Cey
9orrcipCnCent Nes Nbjiar. Gnqairsr i6ycttt
aus Ter 5citunl @rnrcc mic foIat:
IS 1T tmt9 iborc, OaB tjr y~tcajuun8 "a ,ou0
lam nit Scr fir cen 2Jort J,ocr tcljmmt5l Gr
petition 3u 2Ecrtc sc0t. 9Eu wigreu pryt "a,
fei0cn 9H,Ncr1ono 6ulcn uup mrujac Wleilcu
Ij%:nirthe Ycrttlwn tSnntcn mir ans Der Gticns
NaH" bis NjbmonO ]tcm1tuaan, mcrurca @cuc,
raj @oolS 2trmcc pciitjo i'm J}idcu Ger 9lcbrl,n
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1862-03-15
2smlet.cR.


SirtIthc }tnajae.
@cttcsCttnf her SoIsrn'e @crgstrregScnrt
rem l6. NatmittoaS : 8 lf6r Zoo. Woorsc
Stride. Galar @GNrtaaer.
&on Ccm Srtco7-S ccrct6r b,ouFr6at. cine
GuijrmorY Germany (Sonjt6t5 GcmpoonicO IN
m0oui1r.n, jo,Crrc II @ur cnf. rr ,nm Rfli,
t5rprn1 vcr,Fittct inn, Ii6 cjel,r 0ompaouic
on}uiAje6en, boupt GbR& absr &1r>juc. uuc
Hcc'ru cihc, otc iUeu IN DguHnlauD hirur
aiIhc GcnntHiT 81, f6 o6{uTiortn 6ferrocrNc;f
hattcn. Ter 3pcd Defer GCmpoQujc 1T, Tb Ger
Scrnl,uoetcn ouT rem SH ]odjtfcloe au3uucbn,rr,
re H]orjoufa ir o,rtjHCer uHc uadb cem uGfbt II
n~cepJioIe III ~trin6,n. CiceI9s mrc ~ etmocr
entl1rnu"9 onn Der 5&,aAtttnie 5ur Operation
aujaehclt.
Ilric Gc~poarjc hjtt nGb 9Godc IN ten
2ctjo5U Djcu't Gin NM min fir G-S gHpb,r
IN ncucn Jo;r G'rounr ;Dr l~lcbumgs Eager be-
;jthcu.
9Ia1 res in Ger GIegrutjruro7 Sffc,, 8rcac
5tr, }@u4cu pcc s. NM I. Cir gt.
I SpbU NFrtiu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
LuTHER,s WEDDING RING.

The New York correspondent of the
Boston Journal says that NJ eSsrs. Ball
Black &. Co, have at their store a genuine
curiosity. 1t is the welding ring of Martin
Luther. 1t is in capital state of preserva
tion-contans Luther's name in Latin
the date of the marriage, 25th of June, 1925
and the ornamental parts show the coil, the
ladder, the crucifix, the mitre, and other
religious emLlems. 1t has been repaired
repeatedly on the inside, and the identity
of the ring is complete. Several documents
are connected with it to prove that it is
genuine. 1t belongs to one of the chaplins
of Gen. Blenker's division, and it will be
on exhibition for some time.
One of the boldest acts of lIuther's life
was his marriage. The tone of the Refor
nation was not then up to the marriage of
the priesthood. The alliance formed with
a runaway nun made the deed doubly dar-
ing Even men who adhered to Luther's
faith were startled, and said, 'Of the monk
and the nun surely anti Christ will be born." "
The ring hy which that act WAS consunated
has great HISTORICAL value.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Stray gearss.
A MOTHERS RESPONSIBILITY.

She is responsible for the nursing and
rearing Of her progeny, for their physical
constitution and growth, their exercise
and proper sustenance and early life. A
child left to grow up deformed or meagre,
is an object of maternal negligence. She
is responsible for a child's habits, inclu-
ming cleanliness, order, conversation, eat
ing, sleeping and general propriety and
behavior. A child deficient or untauoht
in these particulars, will prove living
monument of parental disregard-because
generally speaking, mother can, if she
will, greatly control children in these
matters.
She is responsible for their department.
She can make them modest or imperti-
nent, ingenius or deceitful, mean or man
ly, clownish or polite. The germ of all
these things is in childhood, and a mother
can repress or bring them forth.
She is responsible for the principle
which her children entertain in early life.
For her it is to say whether those who 90
forth from her freside shall be imbued
with sentiments of virtue, truth, honor,
honesty, temperance, industry, benevo-
ence and morality, or those of a contra
ry haracter-vice, fraud, drunkenness,
idleness, covetousness. These will be
found to be of the most natural growth,
wedding her little garden, of eradica-
ting those odious productions, and plant
ing the human heart with the lily, the
rose, and the amaranth, that fadeless
flower of truth.
A mother is, to great extent, res
ponsib.e for the temper and dispc.
sition Of her children. Constitution
ally, they may be violent, irritable.
revengeful. but for the regulation or cor
rection of these passions, mother is re,
sponsible for the Intellectual requirements
of her children-that is, she is bound te
do what she can for this object. Schools
academies, and colleges, open their por.
tails throughout the land-and every
mother is under heavy responsibilities te
know that her sons and daughters have
all the benefits which these afford, and
which their circumstances permit them te
enjoy.
|
She is responsible for their religious
education. The beginning of all wis
dom is the fear of God, and this, every
mother is capable to greater or less de
gree, of infusing into the mind of her off
spring.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
ARTEMUs WARD IN WASHINGTON,

ARrEMUs has been on visit to Wash
ington. He describes his interview with
old ABE as follows:
called for Abe. He received me kind
ly. l handed him my umbreller and told
him i'd have check for it if he pleased
"Ihat" said he, ''puts me in mind of a
little story. There was man in our parts
So mean that he took his wife's coffin out
the back wnder for fear he would rub the
paint off the door way.
"Wall about this time there was man
in adjacent town who had green cotton
umbreller."
"Did it fit him well! Was it custom
mades Was he measured for it q
"Measured for what?" said Abe.
"The umb,eller."
"Wall, As l was sayin," continnered the
President, treatin' the interruption with ap.
parent contempt, s'this man sed he'd known
that there umbreller ever since it was par
asol. Ha, ha, ha"
"Yes, sed |, larfu in a respectful man
ner, ''but what has this man with the u,n-
breller to do with the man who took his
wife's coffin out the back winder?"
"To be sure," sed Abe--"what was it I!
| must have got two stories mixed togeth-
er, which puts me in mind of another lit
"Never mind your Excellency, l called
to congratulate you on your career, which
has been honest and a good one--unscared
and unmoved by Secesh in front of you
and Abolish at the back of you-each one
Of which is little wuss than the other II
possible!
"Tell E. Stanton that his boIlness, hon
esty and vigor merits all praise, but to keep
his Under garments on. f. Stanton has
apparently only one weakness, which it is
he can't allus keep his under garments from
| dyin' up over his he'd.
81 mean that he occasionally dances in q
peck measure, and he don't look graceful at
| it."
l look my departer. "Good bye, old
sweetness y sed Abe, shaken me corgully
by the hand"
"Adoo, my Prahayrie flower" replied
and made my exit. "Thenty five thousand
dollars year and found solioquised as
| walked down the street, "is putty good
wages for man with modest appytite
but l reckon that it is wuth it to run the
| White House"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
4 CHTI.nfS ANSWER.

A father once said playfully to his lit
tie daughter, child five years old, MA
ry, you are not good for anything
eyes, am, dear father" replied she,
looking thoughtfully and tenderly into
his face.
"Why, what are you good for, pray.
tell x,e my dear 90
Il am good to love you father" said
she at the same time throwing hel
tiny arms around his neck. and giving
him kiss of unutterable affection.
Blessed child, may your life ever be
an expression of chat early felt instinct
of love. The highest good you or any
other mortal can confer, is 10 live in the
full exercise Of your affection.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
BRowNLows PLAN OF TRYING 1T ON,

Parsop Brownlow is known to be a de-
cided pro-slavery man, but he is not one
of the sort who are thrown into spasm
of indignation every time the word Free
dom is mentioned. He tells you merely
in reply of the practical difficulties Of
emancipation, and it would seem from
the conversation that he had lately with
the editor of the Evangelist, that he is
not unwilling to see the experiment tried
The Evangelist says:
AS we had the privilege of meeting
him in private a few evenings since, We
took occasion to sound him on this point,
wishing to see if he was rs tonchy on
the subject as some loyal men at the
South, who profess to love the Union
much, but seem to love slavery more
Parson Brownlow, we are happy to say
is not one of that sort. Though, as
Southern man, he sees all the practical
difficulties in the way, and is disposed to
move cautiously and slowly, he is not at
all frightened by the ''mad dog cry Of
abolitonist One of his suggestions
struck us as showing so much Of shrewd-
ness and common sense that we cannot
keep it back. He said: Gas emancipa-
tion was an experiment, he thought it
would be well, before trying it on a large
scale to begin with single State, and he
would suggest, that just by way of ex
pertinent, to see how it would work, they
should begin with South Carolina There
he would like to see the Government
emancipate the slaves, and confscate the
other property of the rebels, and turn
them out to grass -
This is good suggestion; and if there
is to be any compromise when we come
to settle the quarrel between the North
and the South, we trust that Brownlow's S
motion will form part Of it. Slavery is
nowhere more inveterate and powerful
than in South Carolina; and if emanci pa
ton should succeed there, it might be ta-
ken as proved that it would succeed well
everywhere. General Hunter had the
same thought in his head, but he was
perhaps little irregular and premature
in carrying it into execution.-N. York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Selett Peetru.
From the New CevcnaI t.
A F L o A T
BY HATTIE TYING

BY HATTIE TYING
On life's grand ocean we're float.
Each captain Of his own life bark,
With sails and canvas all aboard,
With which to rig the precious ark.
Some souls are mighty ships-ofline,
Imperial beacons of the trip,
And some are gallant men war.
Who fight for truth with heart au d hip.
Others are giant merchantmen,
Freighted with precious thought and deeds
And here and there wrecker floats,
. Seizing ON others woes and needs
And there are sloops and smaller craft.
Wooing each coy and fieeting gale,
So little thought Of. that none know
Whittier they go or whence they hail.
With this great navy of the world,
On ftful seas we're all ahoat,
Left the Atlantic waves to breast,
Each with frail, but God built boat.
And daily each commander writes
His oy-book, in which he makes note.
OF his days reckoning, and what winds
Have blown to keep his craft afoat.
So if We study well the books
OF those who've sailed the sea before,
We II learn to steer more safely for
The haven ou the ot' er shore.
Wen learn when fortunes gales are strong
To crowd the sails aud wave our palms.
And to rest quietly when
Are in l,fe's equinoxial calms.
o spread both top and main top sail.
When fortunes sun life's ccean warm,
But close reefed every saIl and ,cud
Under bare poles, when fortune storms.
But some ala,! heed not the charts,
And are of folly's gales the spot
And must be towed, rude. shattered wrecks,
Torn and dismanted, into port.
But unto those who guide Alright,
The JOY and glory will be given,
To fufl their canva, round the pier,
And anchor op at home-in heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine end
coarse. gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads and rings geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pecils and sl,ar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
aud one thousand and one other articles to nu-
meruus 10 mention.
Watches. clicks and jewelry repaired aud
warranted to give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQUERErX.
In Jerry Groff's old Stand, one door south ol
the i'ank
U. Sarnlnsky. Apri ,l62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
The OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
2DEDN
TO TIE AC n e r s.


rVNIE Board of School Ex-miners Of Wyan.
l. dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
uiarly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURD AY in tho months of APRIL.
MAY, OCTOBER and NOVEMBER AID ON the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the exanina
tion of Teachers, uu, er the act
"To provide for the reorganization, supervi
sion ani maintenance Of Common Schools
pas. o Mach IA h. 1853.
Teach srs are requ,,tel TO meet the Board a,
early as e O'cloch. A NJ. promptly s-
All applicants will be required to furnish rv
deuce Of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise, AS n certificate will he granted with
eut such evidence. and special meetings ol
the Board will be held under any circumst an
ces. By order Of the Board.
fRffes HENRY MADDUX,
feb20'62 If. s-f Clerk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

Es- The Richmond Dispatch Of the
18th, inst which is printed on a dingy
sheet, t,congratulates its readers OH the pros
pect of soon having large supply Of the
best quality of white paper, This, of
course, is guarded way of saving that
the city will soon be in, the possession. OF
the Union troops.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Business Notice,

No'icc is hereby given that my business vii
be carried forwsrdas ewes by William McFee and
my Father u It'll my re:nrn come. The notes
and book accounts are left with them for col.
lection. Parties owing me are requested to cal
and pay immediately. Also parties holdinI
claims agaiust me will be paid in the earliest pos
sible time.
June 7th.-tf. W. II. ASHBROOf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
To the People !!
Ne w A r r A N G E MEN TSl
EE Prices reduced to Suit the Times
LEO LIE S @ y Err E [ Y,
d, aler in
w A II CHE $ .
p q

AM MEKICAN & SWISS SMANUFArTORY
Having purchased the Watch, Clock, and
Jewelry store of IL. Ii . Welsh, and having add
ed new stock and made other improvements, to
the establishment, am prepa red to furnish the
people of Wyandot county, With all articles in
my line, at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A large variety of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
Notions of every description, continually on
hand. which ale all new, and of the lateat st, les
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

Guerrillas still linger along the Tennes
see river. The steamer "Autocrat" while
coming down from Pittshurg Landing, re-
cei, Q one hundre mus!1et bal, VIII near
Duck river, but none of her passengers were
injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

ES- The rations of brandy for the Prus
sian soldiers are to be stopped, and instead,
two fifth OF day of coffee are to be served
and in war half an or per day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

We like to see y man squirt tobacco
juice on the carpet in church, it looks like
freedom in religious matters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
FINE KNIVES.

IF William Gi!chlist's make. Razors. Silver
Spoons. and Butt, Knives, Silver Thimbes
Port Monies, Purses. Pocket Books, and Ban
ker's Gases, Spectables, Concave peb. Glass
n,aa sighted Glasses, nose Glasses. goggles
common glasses. S. ,ectacle cases, violins. bows.
boxes, and violin bow hair, tail pieces, bridge
pegs Ragon's violin strings, extra go,d guitar
strings. violin and ACCORDION Instructions
Blank music paper and books and tuning forks
song books. Gilt looking glasses,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
TO THE AFFLICTED,

T>RUSSEs. Supporters. and all medical oppi
l. snces in large assortment, on hand, and for
sale at - ~ ~ I. J.SHISLER'S
feb762 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

re- Lord Lyons and suite have leit
New York, via steamer for England.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
I. b. berry &BROrnbR!

DEALERS In
IRON, STEEL, NAILS. GLASS, AG-
tslCJLrU.ti \ l. lMLEA. ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS,
CUTLERY & SHELF HAIR.
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and us. W i'll sell low for cash
June .,'6l I. f. BERRY e. BROTHER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
KEROSENE LAMPS

A LARGE assortment Tor sale also, a fine
N assortment of Paper shades. .chimneis. wick 8
&C.. for sale by !, j., SlIISLER;
feb7'62 hfF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

Es- Gen. Pope has been appointed to
a command on the Potomac.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-28
Killed by Lightning,

On Friday morning, l7th instant, at his resi-.
dence, on Pisgah Ridge, about half way on the
road between Ripley and this place, Mr.. Christ.
Ian Graybill, while standing before the FIRE,
which he was at the time or had been kindlinR.
He was struck down by one Of those tremendous
bolts which, about FIVE o'clock In the morning,
startled us all from our slumber before the
blackness of q night of storm had given place
to day. The force of the thunder. bolt leveled
him to the floor, and carried him under the bed
from which he had risen, and either itself ig-
nited his clothes or floor, or dashed the fire from
the hearth; 1t tore up huge stone In the hearth,
knocked one of the foundation stones from its
position, broke the Tiniows-both glass and
cases, split up the floor, and made q most fear
ful exhibition of its terrible power. Mr.. Gray.
bill, we learn, was burned to blackened crisp,
and the bed under which he was carried by the
bolt consumed over him.
We also learn that child was badly burned.
1t is stated that Mr.. Graybill spoke to his wiIe,
after the stroke, directing her to take charge
OF the child, which having done, she hastened
TO secure succor from neghbors, and upon re.
turning, Mr.. g. was found an inanimate and
crisped corpse, and the bed and house burning
around him. If this account be correct, his
wife could not have been aware of neither his
being In flames, or the possibility of resuscitl-
tion from the effects of the lightning. We had
thought. too, that he would be speechless if 90
stunned as to be unable to help himself when
on fire. Presence of mind, however, often
saves lie In these awful visitatlons, and the
want OF 1t Is as often the occasion of its loss
1t would be well 10 know the remedies of light
ming strokes, although the chances Of being
struck are limited. We remember that laying
the patient on the damp ground and pouring
water on him, has been used as a first step,
until a physician can be called -GeOrgetOUn (O.) J
ATous