davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
CONTINUED RETREAT OF THE REBELS
Generals Wright and Ord Pursuing.
Special to The Evening To,egr.rn.


WAsHINGroS, July l6.-Beyond the steady
advance of our columns in the direction Of Ed
wards Ferry, some thirty miles from washing
ton, at which point the Rebels crossed into Yir-
gina, nothing is to he observed worth recording.
Through the country between that point and
scty, at the present time, everything is quiet
On the Rockville road, so recently the scene Of
active operations, nothing is 70 he observed, ex-
sept the occasional passage OF wagon, and here
and there a struggling soldier.
We have the country still pickcted about three
miles beyond Tenallytown During the fighting
through the streets of Rockville, on Wednesday
last, the citizens took refuge for safety in the
sellnrs of their houses The town was unn-
jured, with the exception that few houses were
struck by bullets.
General Ord was at Tenallytown yesterday
afternoon, and General Wright was said to he at
Poolesvile. During the fight at Rockville we
lost two killed and thirty wounded. No doubt
seems to exist that the Rebels passed through
Aldie, and have effected their escape through
Ashby's Gap.
The last Of the Rebels crossed the river about
daylight yesterday morning, consisting OF a rear
guard Of fifteen hundred cavalry. Their rear had
had smart skirmish with our advance Before
ten O'Clock yesterday morning we occupied Ed
wards Ferry in considerable force, aud troops
pouring in that direction. The latest from
the front indicates that the invaders have sue
ceeded in gaining the mountain passes.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
Our Forces Ordered to
Cross the Potomac.
HANGING A REBEL SPY AT
PooLESVILLE.
Railway Communication with
Washington and Phila-
delphia Complete.
MAILS FOR TWENTY EIGHT CITIES
BURNED AT GUNPO OWDBR BRIDGE.
Special 10 The Evening Telegraph.

WAsHNoroN, July 10, ? o'clock, p. M.-Up
TO the present time 1 am enabled to forward the
following as the only news of consequence up 10
the present hour :--
Up to three O'Clock yesterday afternoon, none
Of our forces had crossed the Potomac, but it is
understood that a small force had been ordered
over.
A Rebel spy was hung yesterday afternoon at
PoolesyIllc. His name was Kaufman w lite
meyer, formerly of the 9th New York. lie de.
serted, and was captured on the 81 Of July, near
Petersburg. The hanging took place in the
main streets of the town, and was witnessed by
the Sd Division of the 9th Corps. He was
young man and met his fate without hinching.
The Rebel transportation trains were rattling
through the streets of Poolesyile on Monday
night and Tuesday morning in one un5rokeu
stream. Every store In Poolcsyillc, Rockville,
and GAINESVILLE were robbed by the Rebels, but
as general thing their behavior to the citizens
was courteous aad respectful.
Our forces hold Edwards Ferry. The entire
Rebel force is now in Loudon Valley.
An official report to the Post Office Depart
ment shows that tho mail,, for twenty eight diff
ferent cities, were burned by the Rebels at Gun
powder.
Trains left Washington this morning direct
for Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
MACMILLAN INVITES JUAREz
TO A CONFERENCE.
All Communications, Except by
Arms, Refused.

NEw YoRE, July lG.-The steamer Harana
brings MeXiCan news Of June 10Th, via Havana.
MaXimilian had invited President Juarez and
other liberal chiefs to come to the city of Mexico,
and consult together on plan for restoring peace
and the establishment Of his empire, at the same
time guaranteeing their full protection and safety
It is said they all refused to hold communlca
tion, except by arms, with the agent Of Napoleon
MaXimiIian has taken up his residence at Cha
pultepec, five miles from the city of Mexico.
No Minister has yet been appointed to the
United States.
The reported adhesion of Uraga to the new
empire is not generally believed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
Another Report.

Information direct from Loudon Valley states
that the Rebels are moving towards Gordons-
vile. They seemed to be marching rapidly. Our
forces took Bradley Johnson prisoner nearEd-
wares Ferry, bnt he was subsequently rescued
by bold dash of his own cavalry.
All was quiet in the Army of the Potomac yes-
terday morning. Parties from near Manassas
say the Rebels are not repairing that road as re-
ported. They seemed to be in a hurry, having
received information that Sheridan was between
them and Richmond with large cavalry force,
smashing things generally.
kIDcheIOe Killed.
This Rebel gang was doubtless part of the
Rebel force lately operating in Maryland. It is
rumored in Alexandria that one of the notorious
kineheloes, who was in command of the Rebels
who attacked our Home Guards at Accotink dly
before yesterday, was killed after retreating 10
Springfield station, where skirmish ensued.
our cavalry having come up with them. Seven
Rebel prisoners, picked up by the pursuers
of the invaders, were brought in last night
From cav Point.
The mail steamer John Brooks arrived here
this morning nc six O'clock from City Point,
which place she left yesterday morning at ten
O'Clock. She brings no news, but reports con-
siderable uneasiness manifested by the boatmen
on James rlyer occlsiOncd by the withdrawal of
several Of our ganboats, and the firing upon
several steamboats, by the Rebels from field
pieces on the banks of the river.
The MRnHssHs BOad.
We learn from parties from near Manassas that
the Rebels arc not using that road, as was re-
ported on the contrary, due inquiry shows that
they have removed suchiro as they could gather
up and transported it further south. No doubt to
repair roads leading from Richmond is of more
immediate importance to them.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
vOLUNTEERs FmoM rENNsYLYANIA.

Harrisburg, July 16.-Thc difficulty in re-
gard to the mastering of the militia responding
to the call for one hundred days service still
continues to exist here
1t has already created much heartburning and
disappointment among the hardy yeomanry who
are hocking to the defense of our border.
That the whole matter may be fully under
stood, it is only necessary TO state the order of
the War Department, viz -
mo fractions Of companies can be mustered
into the service"
This order is rigidy adhered to by the com
manding officer at this post, the result of which
is that there are more than 1000 troops here, in
companies from Of 25 TO IS. If these men we're
mustered in they would be consolidated into
companies, after allowing their officers time to
recruit them TO the maximum strength but
under the present condition of the order quoted,
their service is lost to the Government, and they
are fast becoming demOraliIed.
This statement is due to Governor Curtin, as
many Of the. volunteers and their friends imagine
that he is responsible for tue present state of az
fairs. The contrary is the case, as he has ex-
hausted every appeal and all the resources a. his
command to secure the mastering of the troops
now here with view 70 the announcements of
the volunteering Of a still larger number.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
A NAVAL FIGHT REPORTED.
PROBABLY THE FLORIDA
ENGAGED.

FORTRESS MoNRoE, July 1.-THE following
information leads to the belief that the pirate
Florida has been encountered by some one Of
our gunboats sent in pursuit.
The steamer United States from Boston, re-
ports, July l3, p. NJ, the light, ship on New
South Shoal, bearing northwest from me, dis
tant thirty miles; heard heavy firing north north
west heard twenty guns. By the sound we
judged tie firing TO be twenty nine miles west
from the light ship.
July l9th, l'l5 2. NJ, was spoken by the United
States steamer Ijc0Rderogd, and reported the
above to her. She steered in the direction OF the
firing latitude 80 degrees 2 minutes, longitude
I4S degrees % minutes.
There is no news from City Point
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
IMPORTANT FROM KANSAS.
PLATTE CITY OCCUPIED BY
"coNFEDERATES."
The American Flag Torn Down, and
Stars and Bars Hoisted.
THREE COMPANIES OF PAw-PAw
MILITIA DESERT.

lRAyEEwoRTH, July yl4.-Infomation reached
General Curtis early this morning, that Il force
of hushwhackcrs, numbering some 800, entered
Platte City yesterday and took possession Of the
town, Little or no opposition was manifested.
A portion Of three companies OF Paw-Paw militia
joined them. All are under command Of Thorn
ton.
AttCr the town was taken the American flag
WIS torn down, and the stars and bars raised in
stead. We could not learn that anybody had
been killed, or that any stores had been robbed.
Tie Union men were driven out, aud many of
them are in this city. Where is the commander
Of that districts Weston is being threatened :;
General Curtis sent out this morning q sufficient
force TO protect IL.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

NEW YoRH, July l6-COttOn quiet; sales Of
~ bales at sre2el63. Flour advanced zoe asl STATE.
Tf9lOj ohio, Sll 25dll'iO; Southern, so atdll5l.
leai adlanced lOalag Corn quiet. Beef dul. Pork
losi ~ aud advanced Sltu3 t8SgS 70. Lard
IN ~ ~ at lHdac. Whisky dun az Sl'G5 Gold, 80
% Flour l3,sss bblS Wheat, si032 bush Corn
| socks dull and heavy. Chicago and Rock
slahui iV' Numberland preferred, % illinois Central,
H. llnhos central Bonds lj2 Michigan Southern s8i
gT luth "a central 1924 Reading, l8 Hudson river.
hiNer lalii Erie, lll's Cleveland aud Toledo,
~ t,Iisaauiy o-lVs l0iA; Coupons, lss, lOl Five.
1Op d. sl'd5. ~ - o.
Ia. b.ALIINoEE, July l6.-There Is no grain in the
hnl az Sl'70@lT3. V "V0F'"s' ""'N'
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

Miss Olympia Brown, an eloquent speaker,
has been installed as pastor Of the Unlversalist
Church in Weymouth, Massachusetts.
George Haskin, discharged veteran, was
killed on Wednesday, the 9th instant, at Valatle,
New York, by young woman named Layinia
Leach He was playing cards with corporal,
and she took pistol and shot him through the
head. The Coroncr's jury found verdict of
accidental killing through ineXcussable care
lessness."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
GLORrOUs NEWS FROM rHE FRONT.

sherman cross the thait0 aEoOchee-Tap
ture of Il Large Number or Prisoner
Colonel sherman Prisoner.
The work goes brayely on Unofficial ad-
vices have reached this city that a large prOpor-
tion Of Shermau's forces have succ ,ssfully
crossed the Chatahoochee, aud hat at least tI ,
thousand Of llardoes Corps have been gobbled
by the Great Fanker. Indeed, rumOr sets the
figures nj not less than five thousand; busas we
never deal In sensations we place them at two
thousand.
Johnston is sill drawing Sherman. He will
soon have him at Atlanta. Johnston is good on
"drawi" but, Judging from the books at the p
NJ. Generals office, he is losing great mlny
"chips."
1t is with sincere regret that we learn that
Colonel Frank Sherman, Chief Of General How
ards stan, is q prisoner. Colonel Sherman is
from Chicago, and is as well and fayorably
known as any man in the Northwest-Chatta-
noOga Ga-ette, l2h
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
A Canard DIsproyed.

BosToE, July l6.-RepOrts were current this
morning that the steamer Neto England from
Boston, for st. Johns, N. b., had been captured
by the Rebels.
The steamer arrived at ST. Johns this morning,
perfectly safe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

DIR C.J. Ritter, n German surgeon who served
at the battles of Jena and Eyu, died at his resi-
dence near Cincinnati, Ohio, last week, at the age
Of seventy. nine years.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
Deaih OF m Onicer

FORIREss MONROE, July Is. - Lieutenant
i Jlonel Chambers, Of the 23d Massachusetts
iied here to-day from wounds.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
GUERILLAS BETWENN GLASGOW AND
FAYETTE, MO.
Colonel Clark II. Green wounded - The
GueriIIas Defeated.

Colonel Clark II, Green WOHuded - The
GucriIIas Defeated.
We learn from a prominent citizen OF the in
terror OF the State that number Ufoutrages and
IetaliatOTy acts between radicals and bush
whaChCTs have occurred recently Ia Howard aud
adjoining counties, In which, as usual, innocent
and pCaccahIe citizens have composed a majority
OF the sufferers.
The chief of these disturbances took place on
Saturday last, on the road between Fayette aud
GLASGOW. Clark II. Green, former editor Of the
Glasgow Times, and nc present Colonel Of the
46th Regiment Enrolled Militia, was returning
home with five or six other persons, who had a.
tended pubic meeting at Fayette, for the pur-
pose of ChcCtirg a county organization under
General RuseCraus' late Order No. l07.
AT turn in the road they suddenly found
themselves in an ambusCale Of BushWhaCkers
who made them prisoners and took them out in
the woods, and began consultation as 70 what
should be done with the Captiyes. II was at last
decided 10 release all but Colonel Green, and he
was held subject 10 a further parleY.
Meantime Brigadier rGeueral Fisk, who had
also auended the fayette meeting, came along
In company with Benjamin w. Lewis Sr., aud
escorted by Captain Glace's company Of the och
NJ. S. NJ. A woman residing IN the vicinity
stopped General Fisk and tod hi that a guerillum
band was waylaying him not far ahead.
Captain GlaCe pushed on with his men, sur
prised and lanked the outlaws, and gave them 4
heavy yOley on two, which soon put them 20
fight Several of the gang were wounded, and
among them a mere boy, who was mortally shot
with a MIME ball through the abdomen.
During the progress Of the fight, guerilla,
who had been posted as a guard over Colonel
Green, concluded TO despatch his prisoner. lie
pulled trigger three times, with the muzzle Of his
shot gun almost touching the latters breast The
caps exploded, however, each time without
setting OIL the charge in the barrels, and the
Woud-be assassin then had recourse to pistol.
With this be shot Colonel Green through the
arm, and fired two or three times more, but the
succeeding shots fortunately missed their aim.
The wounded man got OIL In the brush, and there
remained until the guerlllas were put to flight
by the pursuing force under Captain Glace.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
sscnpe of Prisoners from Fort Lafayette.

, NEW NoRK, July l6.-Rcport says that five
prisoners escaped from Fort Lafayette on Thurs
day night by shooting the guard. Nine othors
who attempted to leave were recaptured.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
LATEST MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
CLEARED THIS MORNING.

NTaFANED THIS MOhNINU.
steamship Saxon, Matthew q, Boston. II Winsor 4 Son
baTcUe Pathfinder, Robinson, DO. j. r. Bailey a 90
Brg PUno Plato, HAM Kingston L., Hsrges BroInsri
Brig Joscphn ne, Cougdon, Trinidad Port spain =. A.
SUuder x 60
sehr J. williamson, winsmore Bos on, sinnIckson a
Glover.
BchrJ B. Allen, Case Boston, Captain.
schr Il. NauE, fowth, BostO0, l.. Audenreid a CO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
Shipment Of Gold.

NEw NORK, July l6.--rhe steamer Cny Of
Baltimore took out $500 and the steamer
-Netg York 5000 in specie.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
OperalLons of tne RebeIs In Yirrinin

Ut
WAsHINGToN, July l6.-Additona alarm was
occasioned ON the Virginia side of the Potomac
yesterday by reports that the Rebels are running
the railroad up to Manassas. The truth of the
report is not established, but many persons OBJ
servant Of military affairs think it not improsa-
ble that the design of the Rebels is to hold the
Gaps, and keep open the communications be-
tween Gordonsvile and the valley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
The Rebel tnid mo Mnine.

ST. JoHN's n. b., July lG.-The report of
raid on the frontier of Maine, from New Bruins
wick, is looked upon here as entirely unfounded
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
Arrival of ihe Steamer ..Havaua."

New NoRH, July l6.-The steamer Haranq
nom Havana has arrived below and is in
Quarantine.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
The Invasion Of Maine.

BosToN, July l6.-The reports of the INVASION
of Maine from New Brunswick appear to have
little foundation in fact.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
ARRIVED rms MORNING..

Us. supply steamship Mass lchusets, Lieut.. wi lam
Henry West cCmmandEs, from 81. John river, fl9rla,
Via Charleston bar. Thursday at r. NJ with sot,H, sat
gnd passengers tO, ,nolujng ~ kebd psoners) Nayy
lagu Last evening siuth Of Caps Hehopea, passed
bsrque Noaut henc, for Bean ori, c. n tow Of stsan
tut America,
J orb IN ballast 10 q. A. GOdwn
Brig Means, Wells 1afs frm Bos on ia bali,s. 10
sehr j. Williamson, wlnsmore s days from Boston in
ast 10 sinnicksOn a Glover
nchT Is. T. Thempson. EndicOtt days frem Fortress
Monroe, IN ballast TO captain.
schr James satlsrlhWae, Long, from Boston, in bal
last 20 Day & Huddeu.
capita n. 49, -, .
Audenred co.
scfr Halo Short days from EewburyPOr with nase
sehr b Alien, Cash, days from Nantucket, in bal
soir MARY G. Farr, May, days frOm Marblehoad in
sciF Martha Sickel, Small, days from Boston, In
ballast 10 captain
ballast 10 captain
steamer W. q. Pierpont Green, "a hours from New
York, with ndse 70 W a. Bard q Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

Silver stocks in the Washoe region in Cali
fornia have tumbled suddenly.
The city Of Hartford has a population Of
10000, according to the new census.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

Correspondence ofNe Philadelphia ErehaRge.
LEwHs Del, July x, T. M.-rhe following vessels are
az the Broakwhter -Schrs W, Hine from phiadelDhia
for Hartford G. A SNOW do for Mystic Elwood D5ros,
do for Providence Mary Sowep, do, for Cohasset Mar
rows Lareh, do Tor Chaiestown Georgia, do, for he-
fast Me e. A. stetson, co. for Welheet Sophia Wilson,
sam. CastRer, l.. Surieyant Abbott Lawrence All frOm
do for BostOni g. Weloyt Will wood for New YORK. aud
Fanny Keating, with lumber. Wind n. E. Gear.
Yours, 6c., AARON AAReulL
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16

YOUNG MAN WISHES A SITUATION
~ as fireman on some stationary eagine. AdaresrA
A. L. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. ~
OniciaI Drawings OF the shelby College
Lottery of kentucky. - a.. -.
60. 80 L 49, 40, 43, z, 40, 49, a. -, 81, 3d. AZ.
ENrnA CLAss a1l-Juy -, lta
so, 80, SO, &C, i6, IA, so, 81, As, 23, %, 81.
q q. BIHnOHs a o.,
c0vngtan, ~.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-16
REPORTS FROM OUR CAVALRY
IN PURSUIT.


SIC, Etc. Etc" r,c, E,c, Etc, Etc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
A WITS CURE FOR A BAD HAB.

A new married wife,living in New Or
leans, recently discovered that her bet
terhalf was disposed to come home fire.
quently late at night in state of "obliv-
ious forgetfulnoss." She determined to
cure him Of his habit. About two weeks
ago he returned at midnight, and stag
gered into the bed chamber, tumbled in
to bed, and WAS soon asleep. She pro-
cured large darning needle, and thread
ing it with strong piece Of twine, sat
quietly at work sewing him up in the
blanket. She sewed good and strong,till
as the gray streaks of dawn began to
tighten the East, her task was done. In
this condition she left him, and repaired
to the dwelling of friendly neighbor,
there TO await the result. About ten
O'Clock, persons in the neighborhood were
tartled by the sound of the most dis
tressing cries issuing from the house, and
rushing to the rescue, supposing that
murder was being committed, they forced
the door, and there found the poor man
bound up as tightly as bale of Gotten,
in the blanket of his own bed. He beg
ged them to release him as he was dying
from thirst and could not move The
neigbbors stood aghast. They though
him the victim Of some terrible plot; some
burglars scheme but as they were in
the act of extricating him, in rushed
the wife and ordered them to desist.--
"Cut not thread" she cried, II did it ;
and he shall lay there till he makes SOL
emn promise never to come home drunk
again. He declared he would in future
keep better hours and drink less rum. In
future, all wife has to do when her
"half' is disposed to take little too much
is to show him darning needle, and say,
Take care, sir, or | will sew you up"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
EXTRAORDINARY HLoPEMENT.

One day last week, Mrs. Emma Good
win, n,sof Noble county, Ohio, started from
home to go to Pennsylvania, to visit some
relatives who reside in Green county, in
that State, leaving her husband and two
small children, aged respectively, about
five and seven years, and hired girl at
home to keep house. Her husband am
ply provided her with funds to pay her
way, before her departure. About the
same time, Mr. George Taylor, who re-
sides in the same neighborhood, and who
was able to rejoice in the possion Of a
handsome wife and two intelligent "pled-
ges OF Affection started west con busi-
ness" but some how or other, he took
the wrong road and arrived in Wheeling
about the same time as Mrs. Emma G.
They remained at one Of our hotels over
night, passing as man and wife, and the
next morning took the Pittsburg train.--
1t seems that after two or three days tray
el they brought up at Cleveland. Arri-
wing just before meal time, after hasti-
ly prepared toilet, they passed to the din
ing room and were seated near the head
of the table-Mrs. Emma Immediately
opposite her husband, and Mr.. Taylor
Immediately opposite his wife !!
1t seems that a day or two after Mrs.
Goodwin left home, Mr.. G., took it into
his head to attempt to seduce Mrs Taylor
from her "sacred allegiance to her lord"
and induced her to elope with him in her
husbsnd's absence--in which it seems
he had but little trouble in succeeding
neither of them ever dreaming that their
companions were just then committing
like acts of indiscretion.
The scene that ensued after the mutu-
al recognition at the Cleveland dinner Ia
bic was Meth er tragic or ridiculous, as
might be imagined but as philosophical
people who found themselves in "a very
bad SPELL" would do, they quietly and if
moved by some secret understanding,with
drew to a private roem, where they ar
ranged that each man should lake his
own wife and go back to ther homes and
children. and try and live better men and
women in the future Uhtaing lnteNiSen-
cer
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29

fHNHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan
i dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg.
ularly atthe OOURr-HOUSE, IN Upper San
dusky, as follows;
Every SATURDAY iBthe months of APRIL
MAY .0C rOBER and NOV EN- BER and on the
FRS T and rHlRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
tion of Teachers, uu, er the act
"roprovide for the re organization, supervi-
sion and maintenance Of Common Schools
passed March l4th 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A. NJ :. =, promptly.
AllappIicants will berequired to furnish ev
dence Of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise, as no certificate WILDE granted with
cut such evidence, and no special meetings or
the Board will be held under any circumstan
oes. BY order of the Board.
teb20'62 tt. HENRY MADDUX.
CLERK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29
BUSINESS CARDS.
L. A, Brunner,

A GENT ETNA INSURANCE CO., of Wy.
IN andot County, Ohio
Ut Office, Beerys' New Block, Second Story,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-29

Justice to unmarry them; while the gem
eral cause of their terrible squabble was
"setting up the boys" and bathing his
bunged eye in camphor and whisky.