davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

hS% There are but few misfortunes in the
world which have not their counter good,
and it is not unfrequenty the case that the
events which we regard as the saddest Attic
tions, turn out to be the richest blessings in
disguise. These truths find their practical
exempii6cation in the failure of the interyen-
ton of foreign governments in our struggle
with the North. Had NE been assisted IN the
first days of this Revolutionary foreign powers.
our resources would never have been fully
dereloped-the courage aud endurance of
ed-the genius of our generals in the field
would never have presented such an einbia-
zoned constellation of glory-the relative
power, endurance and pluck OF the opposing
armies would never have been perfectly test
ed nor would the distinct and radically diff
ferent civilizations of the two sections have
been properly developed. This latter is a
matter of paramount consideration. Every
body whose opinion is entitled TO respect
now see aud admit that the Southron and
the Puritan are two distinct nations of men
as marked in their characters as the French
and English ever were, and they never can
/ and never ought to dwell together as breth
rem of the same household This fact vii
mark them in all coming time, and will con
stitute a wall of iron between them and u.
! forever We wanted such apes as Lincoln
such knaves as Seward, such brutes as Bat
Ter, such murderers as Mcneil, such plumber
ers as Milroy, such tyrants as Pope, and sucl
scoundrels as ec-foarths of the Yankee
army and the Yankee nation have proven
themselves to be, to make this distinction
clear aud unmistakable, and as enduring a
history itself This would never have beer
done, had foreign powers arrested the prog
ress of the war at early stage, or hay
thrown the weight of their.infuence into III
scales of the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

Hos. VIZ r. SaEDEs.-Tie Yie&sbGrg Wing of
Tuesday morning announces the death Of one of
yick4burg' 5 ablest and oldest citizens Hon. VIM.
c. Smedes, who breatbed his last Sunday, at the
residence of his brother Gen. c. E. Smedes. near
Bottoms depot. Mr. Smedes was citizen of
yicksburg for some twenty-five years, and for q
long time stood at the head Of the Yicksburg bar,
as a man Of great ability learning and moral worth.
He was partner of Guon and PFentiss in law, and
afterwards, in connection with Mr.. I. a Marshall,
reporter of the high court OF Mississippi, in conn
pilng " Smedes x Marshail's Reports: was a
member Of the Mississippi legislature, from Warren
county, and at the time of his death senator from
this district. He was president of the Southern
railroad aud by his energy and industry completed
that important road TO the Alabama iine- As a
man. Mr.. Smedes stood deservedly high lie
possessed the very puret moral character, without
blot on his escutcheon.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
yIcKsBURG ITEMS.
icksburg WING. Path inst.

From the Vicksburg Wing. Path inst
u The Yankee gunboat indianola passed
Natchez yesterday morning coming up
Heavy hammering was heard on board and
it is supposed some of her machinery was
being repaired The Natchez Courier says
she is not very formidable boat and might
be easily captured.
n@ We don't believe anything of impor-
lance transpired across the river yesterday.
There were rumors of achievements hay
ing been received, which may account for
the commotion among the transports during
the last three days Yesterday the dispatch
boats were busily engaged in plying between
| the transport fleet at Dr. Young's and the
gunb0ats in the mouth of the Yazoo- Eight
transports joined the feet during the day
and fourteen departed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
The Meeting of PIanters---The Militia

At the head our paper to-day, will be found
= cali for a meeting Of the planters of Madi-
sou county. to assemble at the Courthouse
on Monday next. The purpose of the meet
ing - one Of te highest Importance, and there
should he a large attendance, in order that
the movement may carry with it the weight
of public opinion, and command the respect
sid attention of the powers that be"
1t is represented To us by intelligent plant
ers from all parts of the county, that the ag-
ricultural interests Of the State are greatly
Militia and impressmcnt laws are not much
modified, or If they rigidIy enforced The
Confederate CONSUMPTION law has already
taken from the State all the able bodied men
between the ages of Is ard 10, and it is the
opinion Of nine -tenths Of the people. as well
as our own that that law, if strictly enforced,
will place Ia the service Of the Confederacy
an army sufficiently large to resist invasion
NJ every point. If this vas not the opinion
of our President, also, why does be not call
for the conseripts up to the age of 45, as the
law authorizes him to do?
In addition to tire draft made on the State
by the conscription law, the Militia law calls
for all men between the ages of eighteen and
-ffty-fes which includes call white male per
sons residing temporarily or permanently in
this State, and not specially exempt by law :
Under this law, two companies are now in
service from this county, numbering seventy
each, making aggregate of one hundred
and forty men. This heavy draft from tbs
few not conscribed by the Confederate law
has not left at home a sufficient number o
white men to oversee the negroes and ensur'
the growing of provision crops. Withoa
provision crops, and immense ones, too, on
soldiers cannot be fed, and if not fed, the.
cannot fight, but will have to submit iron
sheer starvation. It is absolutely necessary
then, that a sufficient number of white me
should be exempted or detailed from servic
to ensure the largest crops that can be raised
Hence, the Militia now in the field, OF a por
ton of it, at least, should be disbanded. 9
furloughed, or detailed, for that purpose.
The Militia from this county are now Ell
camped at Walden, on the Mississippi Centri
Railroad, fan within the Confederate lines
defense, and at point we believe, where Z
attack is expected. What good are they d.
ing? Why keep them in camps, exposed
all sorts of weather, undergoing hardship
enduring privations, and endangering the
lives from disease, when they are of no ben
fit to the State, but a heavy expense? No
is the very time they should be at HON
getting their plantations in order, prepari'
their lands for the seed, and making all ne
essary arrangements for big crop and y
at this most important time of the year
the planter, they are kept in camps, dol
nothing but drilling and cooking their ratio
of tough beef and corn meal, while their on
interests and the interests of the whole cou
try are being sacrificed thereby. wherefor
Will the Governor of the State or the Maj
General Of the Militia take "a plant hour
to answer the people this question?
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

vTcgeBURG.-The enemy commenced Smelling the
ctr from their mortar boats wednesday Of Last
week aiming their shots al one Of orr guns in the
lower part of TIE city. One OF their shells went
high up into the city. bursting near Apollo Hall
and taking of the arm Of soldier who stand
ing in that vicInity This was tie only casualty.
The firing coutinned throughout the day our bat
teries rep yng, slowly and deliberately nearly shot
for shot
It i now evident that the great conflict of arms
at Vickshurg cannot be postponed many more dsys
The enemy have been Largely reinforced. and there
i every Indication that operations will soon begin
in earnest Let the battle begin when it may We
have an abiding confidence that il will result in
signal triumph OF our arms.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
Northern Intel.igs nee.

Etcaxa>n. fea.faary "a = <<eTss - "
alt hs~ e<ea Feestxs1
The Tliaal- 1. sss~sstare "a ~ss~*a go So
The yeae~ Fs-..aasAan~ Fa~~ed - 49, 49,
prrsented frnaa r4s~~in< 49, -~msa~ = -
sr,wa, II ruaaeA - .issriv~ sss zsss~ = sass'a
n. ,,..,s-... NJ. n .rl.e.l a<zf l~szai - ~
sarr~ -s~asaeez e-sss1ins< aassas. sszss 1855 -
t'oused~sss< aasFsEsaS ss,1 lsrz~ ss@asas- = $50
eansral.an.l x..sa.. on~ ,tsans~s - t-zse 49,
snaii. eo.tasnsn.s xassaese lnsasaaaaAsss
rs~ssaschs. frsua ss,str~~~ .aas~ = 80 $50
avs that a-rAnseassm1s fss AS eNsssAssw = 9ass
hsse been reFseese1
tssn~ral Fgsz~t hsz rssF.gne2 - sss ~sz@fa
A dispatch freaa Casso 49, eez<s $40 .Fse7
thoaSan.l tsas e esal. rsa ~ slsk4k as NeAr
hars ca SAtarsAss nisas-
IN. tow, - Hsslxss- a tsu.lsnx 80 uase~ sa.ss<
yteksbarx. has beea 4-~srayed - ts xs1s~.'
con~~to<a, n resaltasian s.ss tae <aesfaas A..as
into the -tsasaeF 1~auy LISA
The L.. :. hssasE 81 ter-~~est.ssse~ 49, ss's
in a bsll already Esa--e1 - ne ~<szss - fs - :
national cssrrseey -eSa-vl - Easss - 49, as'a
States stsssks- i awaits tse sass.sss e - ~
ideut.
The senate uassed tse acs ~ sssallns~s so
mastering iasa ~erxl1@ AZ "a ass a=sea mf-a es-
tween - ami - wears ~ a<~. sxs~rsa< sssesasfs
Of States Iaa-e-. ~sla- ct i.eas ~sts~s. a~t a -
cers ap,ssin;esl sal DIRECTLY seeszessss, se O. =
the enroilsaeas sa1 The na~ss sze = = ssi - -
aFaft N sca naHabsrs. 4sa ss-ssss - stzsy - 49,
manner A. The rseslleat pi~z~es- aesxs sssaA'e'
are imposed fox Fe=lstaaee eeea=s Fy~as*.s=s
% tine draft
t'ommo.laxe waelhali. ~ the tasae4 -aaass Sass
was killra Al Fuxt Mar~asii, m~eE ssssaasss~ - 49,
aecids ntal d1sehArSe q gua eAss > s-.~ie -
being fre.l in AaaaE af Gea- R1sssE-
The hs1se of representatives Hsse4zss7l- ga ~
llth the re~slatisn IHz-se1 tae - R~<ee'.as. -
vitins cosazaissisaeFs fEe@ ether >sass tessAase'
To meet eamaasSsaaers "a that A.sfs e hpatssAAe
Barssiae has zSsamrd H. Hew seansua@A a. ~
York.
The Csaneeticnt neuaocFatsx >z4te seas~uss1ss- a
Hartford neuai.sased TlaEaas Il. - asssr g. So
ernor and stroas tesaf-tssss wesw 4>Asfte'4- -
noancn.s the asas5zzEises % tas seaeEal S'sss-,7
meat. militia hin nalozs2 sszsesnx tl. s'aa'ss -
tion preclsnaafiaa ss-p~n~sss - asse4ssa - ~~~=
ard d the press. che eounp~a-ase4 eaaaaSi w. ~
scheme. the aisnarns s~rmeas - ~ >aaa~ "a "a
yiaia. ard pseagsng the w~~sevs >szts~ - anAe
with tAesa In measures fer eesSzzzsa - tae IS
and a se-toratsaa - The Caiea-
Gold clesed Al is2 in Se~ Xszk 80 ~ tstA-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

- ssrra. W. 4 assaa4a e sAM F'seaMA@# &ass
IL = 49, s.aaa28# ~zz1a ~ 81 eessssFs.s
nas6s q sAa fetresrs HeFH. ~ ~ tr&A
e 1As aa.laFsl sr'e.ss 49,
s.ze g A12sz1 44rFs @eeeaesas =
- aszss.s hstsus = sse tsss 1est2ssse Il
a4a4 $1,000. 90
Tm~~1Rx. &tsA M@seAs t~s%
as = en~zsta aassa sAH ia 8&aWa9F as%& Asa tHa
r4HAsAssAm gaas.@Fes - *4ss MeavuaAEa-. Nsss-sea
- - NILS GANHA& NNs&t~t tAs#s& eeFa
fs1nok& hN& ~ ssssN-8 eHf AtFsfef
k0NSfTCAA. fA&Nk<e AAfteAt> =
i. A.. - a. 49, 4aa. = ID - sseses
- So a. - t4sa1 - 80 FesF sAs tssaH sss
kaaz<s - tesh 49, Aasss &ast $3.50 Hss#s
aA4 k4sssE eenEsxssaaa. - So hef~@1 #e4
.aaz~ ssmae wi4 - htemsA @sst. as @s s4a
Aks2&0ksS. a. go A4asse~ ~ can sWNs
- EHoM F~xtN &sase
- - EsNt so
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

DEATH or BRrTE BcT1ER.-Tbe telegraph an
nounces the death of the infamous F. Butler. Of
Order No. IS = notoriety He is said to have been
killed in Washington City by the Hon. T. Bouiigny,
late Union Member of the Federal Congress from
New Orleans. We hope il is true, but the report
needs Confirmation.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

PRIxTEKs DRAFTED.-A. n. kimball, Charles
Winkley and j. J. benson, all of the Mississipplan
Office and s. KTbbe, Of the Appeal, have been
drafted into the Militia from Kinds county. We
syrnpathise with our brother typos and hope they
may have a more pleasant time of i than usually
falls to the lot of fnortals the rnilish though
We fear they viii not get many fat takes while
engaged on the = State wars.'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

AsoTHEn Coop Man GoyE.--Wm. A. Moon
died at his residence in this county a few days
since He was one of our best citizens. His
wife died OILY few days before him
We much fear that there is typographical error
in the abve and that instead of W. A. Moon, it Is
oar old friend W. A. Moore, and his wife. formerly
OF this county, that dead If SO, well may the
Republican have said, +" Another good man gone.
There are few better men than was VIM. a. Moore.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
BY TELEGRAPH.


P.ss< Htsr=se>. fsorasry 81 -
s-aat srrs~esi fsssa Bssan Ns-se ks-*szssf
sAsr~ AanAz~a sd sssmty fxsas@<es =
kss<ra- pgaa1ts44zay - sA~ Ia at -
re~ilmFmf~- -
TIE Me- NTaeas~ FtE~Fs r~nssa#
-. 80. ..se sssssnx e Aaamx ~ @Aa
fssrnv al wa>Asa=saa eax
rhsre are ~xAaear~~ ~ an rsE's s@assssa< - -
,a,..- >~x<rsa ,assfar k.4s> - szxsss4 - So
n,a.c sa1 sfss r~1aEare~ssezs% ANsfzs<s~
"a rvsrlsess sArua<A rri~azrr~ 49, szRT~As-~'
this Leis~f Th~ psh~an~Ts stsar - Fs's
meat. are craflmaaiay arEss &C - - a~h'R" -
conarsn pr~xAaaz rsrarts q - 1FaasasAs4hAAA -
R.nk.s sFnsx-
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
Married:

On the evening of the a4th inst. at the Episcopal
Church in this city, by the Rev. Mr.. Harris. Nr.
DArGHrRY to Miss ANNIE HART, daughter
of Capt. John D. Hart
-On the 18th February. Mr.. woRLEY Rue to
Miss NALrspA HEsDIEY, all Of this county.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

Es- After two or three days OF bright and beau
tifal weather, il commenced raining again on We'd
nesday afternoon. and as we go to press the ram
continues ard the heavens are black a. Erebus
This continued wet weather retards the operations
of planters greatly and we all in fair way to
have very late vegetables this spring.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

ON WEDNESDAY the 4TH DAY OF MARCH
~ next, an Election will be held at the Mayer
Office, for six Seiectmea and Treasurer TOR the
city OF Canton, 10 serve one year The psskts vii
open at 10 clock A. NJ and close az 0ci0cS p n
DAVID NJ FULTON, Mayor.
Feb. u. 1853
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
PUBLIC MEETING.

There will be a meeting of the citizens of
Madison county AT the Courthouse IN Canton
on MONDAY NEXT, TO give expression to
opinion with regard TO our present Militia
system A full attendance OF planters, and
Of all who feel ar interest in the matter, IS
earnestly requested.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

SMALL Pox.--we learn that there are two cases
Of suali Pox in the semmes Hospital, one of which
developed itself On "wednesday. There Is telling
how much the disease may spread, and the only
safety against it i in vaccination.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

re- We ask attention to the card of DR.. Russell.
70 be found in today's issue. DR.. is a refugee
from Bolivar county, where the Yankees have been
committing dePredations.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27

EE Col. Murphy. the Yankee. FOL
failing 10 keep Gen. Van Dom out of Hol
~ Springs. has been dismissed from the
Lincoln service.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-02-27
Wanted to Hire.

4 sPRIGHTLY NEGRO BOY. Il or Il years
n old. Apply at this office.
Feb. -, 1861. a9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
Marriages for March 1868.

Marriages. for March 1858.
G. NJ, Freet and Mary Staysey.
Hosea Palmer and Elizabeth Bare. 70
John Peter Naar and Rosanua Robald.
Charles Veith and MARY Ann Althsv-
SER 2et' ~ 9Ssi% i9e''}
John Beard and Mary Jane Beebe.
James j. Hart and Eyira Dame.
j. w. McDermutt aud Mary Smalley.
Fernando D. Rodgers and Susan c.
Rslston, !, %55
Johu W. CloskieA and Martha Jane
Crbys. 15sa
Henry Gruhdish and Fredrica Dilger
William Keitfer and Ellen Silvis.
John Benau and Mary Barge. at
Joh,i Jacob MIklefelder and Catharine
Steiner. ''a' 4.
Robert W. Pool and Rachel E., Arm
strong. tq sca ,,- 4.t
Jefferson D. Bower and Sarah Jane
Flowers. ~ a.. G-t9t H.
Joel Wininger and zelia King.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
The Death of = Good Man.


BY reference to,our obituary column,
it will be found that Elisha White, OF
Marseilles, departed this life on Friday,
April 3rd. We have known Mr.. White
for years, and always esteemed him for
his true nobility Of soul. He was gener-
GUS to'a fault; upright iu all his dealings;
moral and religious in his walk and con.
versation, and kind to all with whom he
came In contact. His loss in the com
munity in which he lived so long, can
hardly be estimated, and only as the eve
ry day business of life passes on, win his
absence be felt, and his true worth as a
man properly appreciated. To his fami-
ly, his loss is irreparable. He was q ten
der father, an afectidnate husband; and
in all the graces that adorn the social cir
Gle, he was gifted. A good man has fall
len Marssilles will miss him. Peace to
his ashes. ,',...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
Lifted
The Mud Blockade.
Very scsr6si t'H' p p. f" +''i
Local items Of every description.

At Home
Wewere glad to see on our streets this
week, Lieut.. G. Robbins, OF Go. F, 55th
Regiment 0. V. l. He is looking well,
as if the rough usages Of camp life and
''hard tack" agreed with him amazingly
well. He gives good account Of the
condition Of the boys in the army, and
repells the insinuation that they are de-
moralized. He declares they are now, as
ever, for the Union, and want ND peace
that will compromise The integrity and
honor Of the Government. He will rejoin
his regiment in few days. ,e 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

In TOWN.
Curley Shower, formerly Of this place,
but now the pattern clerk Of Shawhan's
Dry Goods House, Tihin, Ohio, paid his
old friends in this rural village flying
visit last Sunday. Curleyis Is looking well,
and from appearances gives evidence of
his taste in adorning the outer man We
feel assured from what we know of Cur.
ley's business habits, that Shawhan was
fortunate in securing his sesvices, as he
has always had the reputation Of building
up the trade of the house where he is en-
ployed, and especially to attract to its
counters, that tJairea part Of creation the la
dies. Bully for Curet.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
aig.DRA.TRS? :
[uoMaUNIcATED.'

l.,4 [poMaUNIcATED. .t
Departed this life on the 3ra Of April; after
IL short but severe illness at his residence near
Marseilles, ELISHA WHlTE, in the 39th. year Of
his sge. sea.s eilae i.s as>se e3 sta
The deceased had bteh ttieirber of the
Presbyterian Church for % years, and a ruling
Elder IN the same for l3 years.
As a member Of the Church, lie was e1ern
'plary in walk and conversation, ,endeavoring to
make his actions conform to ahin profession -
lie was one of the few that assisted toses abs
lsh ths Church at Marseiles, spdduripg its en-
tire exis'ancenp to the present time, was zeal
GUS in his efforts 10 promote Its welfare. s
Asa neigbbor he was kind, ebliging, and gen
erous to a fault. He was friend TO The friend
less, a father to the fatherless and toithcse in
need hewas aIway ready and'willibg to OK.
tend helping hand. ''
But it was in his own family and among his
own kindred, that he was known best, ind
most esteemed it was there his virtues shone
brightest, and his kind and penerous disposition
developed itself, He was a kind and affection
ate husband loving and exemplary father, and
a warm and devoted friend.
During hisshort but painful illness ne was
never heard to utter one word Of complaint, or
exhibit the least i'm patieEce,but end duzed, all
his intense suffesings withklamblike fneekness
and christian fortitude; aud when his beloved
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

No Chance For Dissatisfaction,
De. Land& Co. athorize those who sell
their goods to tell their purchasers to use
one-half of a paper of their Chemical Sal
sra'us, and then if they are not entirely
satisfied with its superiority over soda or
any other brand Of Saleratus TO retum
the balance and get the mony for the
whole refunded. This Saloratus Is perfect
therefore they are willing to let it stand
or fall upon its own merit #f%
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
HOUSE FOR RENT !!

We are authorised to state
that the House and Lot occu-
pied by the family Of Mr.. Dan
iel Fishel is for Rent. There
is a comfortable house, with
summer kitchen /; good well
and cistern, and a new barn
on the premises. Apply to S.
W. Holmes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
SINI .A R3l AGESss

April the LIST, by Rev. A. Swartz, Nh. JOEL
WlSSlsonR and MISS TrLIA Z. KIsu, both OF
'Wyandot County.
On the Srd of April, 1869. by the Rev. A
Swariz, Mr. DAVIS LUDWIG and MISS MARrdA
u. STuuBs both of Bellvernon.
On the 2hd inst, by J D. Faucht, ESD. Ma
wlLtAx REIcamAa and MISS ELLEN WoRLEY
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
T HE PION EER.
fsplan Is PUBLISHED y
griaag @eraiag,

IN SECOND STORY OF BEERrs' NFw BLocH
stthe low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents II
paid IN advance; and two dollars if pay meht
10 delayed six months. ttt
s. M. PETTENGILL & CO.,
No.37 Park Row, New York, and 8 State st.'
Boston.
are our agents tor the Pioneer in those cities,
and are authorised to take advertisements and
subscriptions for US at our lowest rates. II"
=, ArES oE AnVERTISINE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
SANDUSKT, DAYTON d CINCINNATI
,Mk IN -R M ER GID N MD

sb&al .& CHANGE OF III ME-.
on and after Monday, Feb. 9th, 1863,
rtrains will run as folaws:
rs PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

OMITTHD. .t 3t =.
Several interesting Army Communica
tions for want of room. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

There will be held in Upper
Sandusky, on the LIST, day Of
May 1868, a public and gen
eral AZ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
rPITTsBURG, ,FoRTwAYNE 4 CHICAGO
t RAILWAY. la

G0EE sEEzsR ssgaR
On and after Sunday. May 4th trims viii
cave this station until further orders asfollow
sa Ha s GOING EAST
Day Express and Mail. l...........'7.l5 +. M
GOING WEST.
Day Express and Mai'.,.......,i,l .. a. g. 8 N; n
Night Express. ..ll,to T. III
J. M. ORR.
Agent.