davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

Ine excitement in the gold market was not renewed
this morning. and the rebels and little gamblers setted
down INTO comparative quiet The premium was started
at s5 and the quotations during the day between
that figure and S4A
lhc demand for sterling exchange was limited and the
qlotations 202la 203.
The money marke. was without material change, the
demand being light and the rate Of interest barely up
six per cent Under this state OF the the prevailing
inactivity the share marke. ecits the wonder some
OF the old street operotors In former times safely
calculated that e7sy working money market, or when
cpta forced to seek investment at rates interest
under that prescribed by law as The maximum steady
rise in stocks would take place and be likely to continue
uati change in mo2eary affairs should produce
ton The blasts OF var have now, however, prostTaed
al the Ga gudeposts TO financial speculation, and the
in s,.,liobhing
rexed:-
Receipts from customs COMMUNICATING. le4 coo
From other sources ...................... 27o,417
To,al s2a ora ,aI
Payments 1920 495
A.. -
- -, 80, - s, ,o 'sos gag
Tho steamship ueca ca. ,or,oo, 10 a., .oo,- a.,
.,rt, s,cE too i .na..o AZ, ., l,,,, -. !. -.
'' 'i0oo'o :" epss'' -. smaA snip'neus "AS :" 0ou
seiueuoe VI 'ne se yes'efuay oi os Vi eAcnanso oy
INC "a Ass's'als ..e'su's. =, 'ne soselumeDa
- - 49,, '.rs.S'. 20 -. e> '' . -
"uou VIC sOsofumol' p'oPo'e' y Nsuo, y ~
f"e' = - 1'',' 80 -, - - ~ ~ ..Ae
" '"o - w A'so'. .no
soi' ~ ~ -" .An W.
49, " y ~ 80 " ~ S' A! 80 " -
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

The wheat market without decided change, though
at the close the feeling scarcely strong as at the
opening, 10 view Of the less satisfactory advces from
abroad The receipts were to a liberal extent but as
large proportion Of the wheat has been sold previously
the sample tables rather bare OF supplies This TO
some extent restricted busness though good demand
prevailed for export and tho days sales foot up $50 600
bushels, including Chicago spring at 81 ol 81 o. NH
waukee club at 81 G3 81 s5 amber MILWAUKEE, ana iowa
at 81 65 winter red Western at 81 6S 81 73, am
ber do 81 rs 49, white do 81 So 81 So OF the above
25 900 bushels Milwaukee club sold for delivery he
tween the Goth the 9th of july at 63 Rye
was firmly held at 81 50 but heard Of no business
Corn was entirely inactive and prices nominal There
very few samples OF old and OF new,
ard the former was held for 81 SO Oats opened
duh and rather heavy; but at the cosc OF the market
there was rather better feeling. We quote Cana
dian 64lac . S51c., State S5c. Soc, and Western
s6c. SIC. Barley dull sale OF 900 Canada East
reported at 81 So
CoT1oN-Thc market was very firm. salss were 1900
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

duce q despatch respecting the joint policy which the
Minister'S OF Russia France and America agreed 70 pur
sue In China
Both houses OF Parliament have adjourned for the
Whitsuntide recess.
The health o. Lord PaImerston Is improving, but be ID
not yet attending 10 his duties.
The return Of the British Channel feet to Plymouth Is
regarded evidence hat their services not likely
TO be required in Dano. Ger manic affairs. ntfFf4
Mr. Gladstone's important "reorm speech" In Parlia
meD continued 10 be the theme OF comment In political
circles and occasiOned much excitement.
The London times Is astonshed at Mr. Gadstones ultra
democratic views aud believes that the mass Of the
liberal party will hesitate 70 follow him.
The London Nec that the reconstruction OF parties
Is OF the consequences OF Gladstone having taken
the leadership Of Parliamentary reform. ssf
The London AdUeytiser halls Mr. Gladstone as the COM
Ing man. and predicts that be will be Prime Minis
ter OF Engan0.
Other liberal journals exceedingly enthusiastic over
the position now held by Mr.. Gladstone.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
United states Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.
REVENUE CASE

NAY o6.-Csor9e Mote rs hiram Bdvnsy-The plaintiff
brought this against the Collector OF tho Port to
moneys paid alleged TO be charged In excess q
duties without protest. The case was fuy argued and
decision reserved For plaintiff A. Culver and q. u
Curtis. United states District Attorney 4. Delaned
Smith for defendant.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

In the Corps IAglsati M Rouher spoke the Danish
and Polish questions He showed that II not the
policy Of France TO SO TO war behalf Of Denmark but
she nevertheless, would do all in her power to bring
be done. The solution must be left to time.
The bullion in the Bank OF France has increased TWEEN
ty-three and half millions
The Paris Bcurse closed rm on the 18th inst at o6f
soc for ths veptes.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
sEcoND BOARD.

CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
WEDNESDAY, May 25-6P.M
AsHR Receipts iob bbs The market quoted
shsAs armsr for pots With small sales al - 80 50 TO-
bssris continued uapya''y si2 69'sl3
onaAsssUvya -Rsc.loh ,.sS bbl nsR, lN psck.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
rIIE LECTURE sEAsoN.

IMPORTANT LECTURES DAILY, FOR GRNTLEMnn
only at the New Yerk Museum OF Anatomy, 6lS Broe6-
Parties unable 10 attend these
fowcd receipt Of cents by addressing Secretary
Of New York Museum OF Anatomy.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
Italy.

Affairs defended the policy OF the government, and said
that the principle Of Intervention formed the basis OF
negotiation upon the Roman question. He denied the
vassaage OF Italy 10 France and asserted that she
most excellent terms with both France aud England
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
POLITICAL.

~ =
A TIL WARD TO rnB REscUE- MCCLELLAN AND
Liberty There 10 no other name siv.n whereby this
and glor country be saved All who
love the country invited TO attend meet nc Of sAe
Fourth Ward Mcclellan Union Club 70 be hold st the ham
of Oliver and Henry streets this Thursday) eteu
ing May 2 1t O'Clock snd enroll their namea hmins9e
will be therc and Mcclellan and toass win
be gwen. Punctual attendance 70 desired.
II f r. Curtis ACkERMAN, Frcsdenl
George scHnip. Secretary.
1cTH WARD CITIZENS ASSOCIATION MAss
meeting Of this association will take place this (ThuFr
day. evening AZ BIaits Hall Manhat,anvc for the psr
aud urring reform m tho mode OF city elections.
ABRAHAM X VAN NEST rresidsnl
Jous DAVIDSON, Secretary
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
sE0ARs AND TOBACCO.

CE0ARS-Ar THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, Ar
- the New York Scgar Manufacturing Conpany's q.
CHEEKS, Agent 20 Murray street. 400 900 Havana. Seed
aud Havana and Seed segars in stock.
TOBACCo -FoR SALE. ONE or RooBRs cUrTIne
i machnes In complete order. Csn bs run BY hand 81
steam power Apply At 1D7 and 200 Water street
Enn nnn sEoARs FOR sALE-Ar THE NRW
CUV.UUO York scs.r agency, q Liberty street.; sl1
" 80 90 Partea buying selling ssgan would %
well 10 call al this agency. = j. n. CAkLR, Agent.
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
OCUI.IsTs AND AUaIaTs.

MRs DR. w'rox, ocuLrsr ArD AuRrsf. on
s.ahs years with married. un'sIss snssss gusran!ses
that nave bsea fouud ncurabe OF ncunbs mature -
hatth of standing Tho wor. f9fua hcpeees bnedness
~ yomas perwssentv sursA tmmedlstsly Wy tanscsss
il Cd SS aseH. 49, G0rN - sa6assA
The New York herald., 1864-05-26
Corr mercial Intelligence.

The Russian government has prohibited the export OF
horses from its southern provinces
The New York herald., 1864-05-26

In the House Of lords, the 13th Of May Earl Ellen
borough strongly denounced the conduct OF the German
Powers towards Denmark and especially condemned the
exactious levied upon .Jutiand : =
relative TO an armstce lie also condemned the ~ &C.
tcc OF evybg contributions and ead that the spirit Of
the agreement by the conference that no c0nribu
tions be enforced during the suspeusou Of hoetiities
Similar explanations were asked and given m the
Louise " CommoLs
". rASsxd. u rsplS y y isssxr. SscliasA y svs-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

Prom RsT J. Newton Blown, d. D., kdi;sr sg
the Encyclopedia OF Religious knowledge, A4a
Christian Chronicle, fhls oelphiA.
Although not posed TO isvor or reeomEcnA q
Patent Medicincs, IN general, through dls1sAE
Of their ingredients and eEecls,l yer kuUs Of
no sufficient reasons Why nahm ma! not testify
to the benefits he Balieves hims If 30 have re-
ctived from any slIHVs prepArA,lon, in the hops
that he may thus eontrlbuss W ths benefit sk
others.
do shis the more readily In regard 10 Heof-
lands I,efm su Bitt,rs prepared BY Dir. C, ID.
Jackson Of lLis city, b.csuAs | was prejudissA
agaIus, tuem for many years, under the imprss.ioA
tlat th.y were crie ehy an alcoholic mixture. 4
am indebted to my friend, Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, tor the rsmoy. Of this pfejudics by proper
tests, and for eunourAe etueps . try them, w6sa
~ sering from grestaud long sontinued dsbil.
i!y. The use O. three bottles of these Bitters as
the beginning OF the prese Vt year, was foo~sp
10y evident relief and rcstorG sion to degree 81
bodily and mental vigor whch | had not f.s
for ok months before, and mad almost des paired
Of rsgsiniug | therefore thank God and ny
friend Tor directing ne !, the use Of them.
}. Nkn FON bROWN,
Phn>ds'phia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Cen Kern.y on hao clsilan.

The following extracts from private
letter Of the old hero. Gen. Ksrney, writ
ten on the 2sd of June. 1852, two days
before the commencement Of the seven
days battles. win be found interesting:
"Hs has now got US iu aqneer position,
which is neither witty nor bright. The
golden season of attack 10 lost. We have
allowed them to csllsct more men, to es
tablish more forts. to plant heavier. guns,
and to try forays in our rear. With al
my desire Of pushing ahead. | think
that it 10 now nearly too late: at least. il
we do it, i; would only be BY more hsz-
ardous ventures: aud infinitely more
bloodshed than at any previous period.
Our last chance (shs ninth or tssth
thrown susy) vas after the battle Of
Fair Oaks, when ali our troops should
nave been broagh, into action. aud our
way forced into Richmond. Then ii
might and most probly woald have bean
successful.
"Now, l must say ihst Mcclellan has
calmly resigned himself TO waiting for
reenforcemenis. But in doing this the
enemy collects two men to our Que, while
Mcclellan testifss his fears by throwing
up Notifications at every point. as if we
were beaten army. He breaks down
the men by overwork, and covers them
by his proof of distrust, and you will
find that the enemy will throw himself
on our comunicstions, and repeat his
forays--perhaps, even to forcing us to
retire to cover them. Mcclellan is no
General, with all his talents. He has
not the remotess aptitude for war. l
sometimes fear, from his management OF
this war. that he regards it more in q
political than military point Of view :
that he desires to time his military con-
quest with certain POLITICAL ripeness OF
che South at besss a very hazardous mat.
ter when it 10 within the xstute aad willy
and unprinciplsd Southernsr that he at
tempts to play snch game; and when
one reflects that tcngenders delay, which
10 the sure defeat Of all armies"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Samuel Kysler,
IN Guardian Of the minor heirs Of Michael
~ eager, deceased; s. II. White Guardian Of
Mary y. Heckerthorn; Joseph Smith, Executor
of the Estate of John Better, deceased, and R,
A. Henderson,, Administrato of the Estate Of
VIM. H. Kilmer, deceased have filed their
respective accounts in The Office of the Pro-
bate Court Of Wyandot County for final
settemeut.
Said accounts will remain on file for in
spection by all concerned until the 18th day
OF Nov, A. d.. 1864. when settlement will be
made. M. Fl. KIRBY,
Oct. 29th. 1854. Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

soldiers. .wiiivots for Rice. Either wilfbe
=. Union victory. Col. Rice is a wounded
soldier. and will, General Steedmsn says
in letter endorsing him, "vote men
and money to carry on the war as long as
al armed traitor opposes the authority of
the Government" We have II of the
Congressman against 2, which is enough
for all practical purposes. Whsts great
State this Buckeye State is, any
how. HJJ9i i iGG ,9gD5 it<9 AZ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

4 rl1lr4
these gentlemen. all q high social posi
ton, ~ follows; ..
What has been lie general effect Q
emancipating the slaves lin ahis Dis
trict?"
"Decidedly beneficial to both master,
and slaves. ("
"Hays you suffered any considerable
social conyultion in consequence"
Not at all; matters have progressed
as smoothly as ever. J" -.-.a-----
"Are the negroes insolent and law.
less ?" ~ lt.1} Z 10GgaT W 4(
"Not SO much as formerly. They fee
that they are now standing on their good
behavior alone" tugf Ut
Have you much trouble in procure
ing lsborcrs :"
"Nons at all; the negroes work readily
and faithfully for wsges.--They do their
work better than ever, because they must
either fulfil contracts or get no pay"
"Do the people regret the change
which emancipation has effected?"
"No; hardly one man in the whole dis
trict, except a few politicians. who would
vote for the restoration of slavery. MI
and Mr., who were both large
slave owners, and opposed emancipation
bitterly, now declared openly that they
never want slavery restored"
Certainly this evidence is important,
and worth the constellation of Tennes-
scans. Let us act honestly towards the
slave and the consequences will take care
of themselves. Let us offer "greenbacks"
instead of cowhides to the negro, and he
will work with fresh alacrity and hope.
He has soul; let us treat him according
ly. If we use ouIsuumerical superiority
to rob him of his rights and defraud him
of his wages. we shall pull down upon
our childreu's heads the just penalty of
our guilt, amid the merciless tempests Of
a social revoltion,-- Washington Cores
pondent NashriAs 7enn) Uaion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
"Plain Questions for Honest People. /"

Under this caption the Washingto n
(Iowa) Democrat propounds the following
question s. to each of which we append
an answer:
''Have you ever known stamp ACT
enacted under Democratic Admnistra-
tion?''
Yes: under the administration during
the war Of 1919, when many we're draft
ed into the service.
"Have you ever known the time, ex.
cept the present. when citizen could
be incarcerated In a dungeon without the
authority Of law?"
Yes many times, when in the south,
many citizens of the United States were
not only confined in dungeons, but hung,
or tarred or feathered, "without the au.
thority OF law"
"Have you ever knowna Democratic
President,to to suspend the writ of Aa6sas
copus9"
Yes: General jackson. 10 be sure it
WAS before he was President, but that
suspension of ha5sas corpus was what
made him a Democratic President. and
a Democratic Congress afterwards jus.i-
fed the act.
"Hayee eou. before this. known time
when the military was made superior to
the civil powers"
Yes during the last war with Great
Britian.
"Have you ever known citizen to be
sent into bsnishment and exile under
Democratic rule!"
Yes: Underwood and scores OF Others,
citizens of that State. we're exiled from
Virginia when it was under Democratic
rule.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Fruits of Abolition ct the Capital

Many Of oue friends ia Tennessee are
asking with niuch solioituds, what shall
We do with ths slaves when liberated!
Let ms give the substance OF converse
tons which have had with several late
slave-holders. who reside in this District,
aud after so experience Of negro freedom,
in over TWO years. thus bears testimonr
Of this imporisll case. l inqWred Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
TERMS OF
G0DEY'S LADY'S BOOK FOR '65

From which there can be no deviation.)
The following are the terms Of the Ladys
Book for 1865. AT present, We will receive SUB.
scribcrs at the following rates. Due notice VIII
be given, if we are obliged 10 advance, which
will depend upon the price OF paper:
One eopv one wear SO 90 ,
Tvs ronies5 one wear 5 so
Thraa comics one wear Z so
Four copies, one year ~ W
Five copies, one year, and on extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making six copies IA w
Eight copies one year, and an extra
copy to the person sending the club,
making nine copies Il W
Eleven one year, and an extra copy
to the person sending the club, ma
king twelve copies ~ oo
Additions to any Of the above clubs, So so
each subscriber Tsrs rs& 4
Godey's Lady's Book and Arthurs Home
Magazine, will be sent, each year, on receipt
Of 81 so. s n
We have no club with any other Magazine
orNewspapr. U -.
sE- The msnsy must all be sent at one time
for any club.
sE- Canada subscribers mustsend "a cents
additional for each number.
Address L. A. Cooley,
NE. Corner Sixth 4 Chestnut Sts. Phil'a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Eighth below Coates Street, PlslSdelpis.

From the Rev. Warren Raniolph, Pastor Of the
Baptist Chuich. Germantown, Penn.
DIR, Q. NJ. Jackson:--Dear Sir:-PGsonA1
experience enables me 10 say thatl regard The
German Bitcrs prepared by you. as most excel
lent medicine. In efses Of severe coid ana
general debility, have bean greatly bsnehimA
by the Use of the Bitters, aud doubt not Asy
will produce similar effects OF others.
Yours, truly, WARREN AND0LPH.
GsrmanlovH, Ra
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Frsn the Rev. Jos. IL. ksunsrd. PASTOR Of ne
lUtN Raptiat Church

Or. Jackssn-DeSg Sir:--I have bscn frs.
quentiy requested to connect my name with
commendations OF different kiads OF medicines.
but regarding ths p,sctce as out Of my appre-
pirate sphere, have in all cases deelinec sus
with clear proof in various instances, and
particularly in m family. uf The usetdusn os
DIR. Aoofand's German BitteE. | depart for
once fnin my usual course 10 express my full
convs ,lon, that for genera t4buty Of tho sy'
ten and espociNly tor Live. Complaint, 1t IL
safe and vpigabe preparation. Ii. some easss
it may fail: ouJ usually, doubt not, it wlti be
very beneficial to those who suffer FROM Ma
above cause Yours, yer! sspecttully,
J. H kENkkRD.
Eighth below Coates Street, PlsiSdslpis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
AYcurg Democrat wants situation

AYcurs Democrat wants situation
A few days ago gentleman advertis.
ed Tor an entry clerk. and desired persons
to make ap plicatiou in their own hand
writing. We print below one of the let
ters received in reply to the advertisement
perbaiin', because it is unique in its way,
and, we doubt not, will be of interest to
at least one of the Presidential candidates
and to his party. The spelling is deci-
dedIy Secesh, and if he had not stated
them, the politics of his parents wonld
have been known, This is the letter.
with the name and residence Of the wri-
tes stricken out; mus
oG aa Sincinnati Dot 10th Ga
post Offs Books Number -tv raa
500 deer sur
ae ired yure
pease in the Nusepaper sain That you wanteda
actuve boy wuld like tn hav the phase very
mutch as Am erly rizer & am q industrious
fellcr & my ritn will speek fur Itsselve i am
aged II yeers old & hav gist left skool & no
awl bout Buke keaging my pearant live in
this town Wood like to heer frum you no
wat wagis yugiv " '.in *s' f~i ~
anssr rite ava turn over th0
mi people ar goen to voat fur Genarsl shorge b
maolelen wen he is leckted fur PRECEDENT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

tE- Mcsebys black flag WIS recently cap
tured by one of Gen. Tylers scouts- 1t ha. a
single star in black greund. with the word
"winehoeter" inscribed thereon. and in lead
pencil th~s ii written 40 quarter /" ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
PRICES

large siss (hslding nssrly double esssGty.D
81 90 per Bottle, half dosen $500 Small sise
IS ssn,s per Bottle: half dozen 400.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFAITs.
See that the signature of G. n. Jaeksoa, b sa
the Wrapper of each bottle. Should your asarsA
druggist not have the article, de not ss put u
by any Of the intoxicating preparations that may
be offered you in its place, but send to rs. ssSa
we viii forward, sscal ely packed. by express.
III Prlncpal Office and Mandatory. Esa
63l; Arch Street Plilsdelphia:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
GODEY7S LAGY'S BOOK!
THE
Fashion Magazine Of tho World,
THE


LITER AZURE, FINE ARTS and Fashions
The m 1T magnificent Steel engravings. Dou.
bic Fashion lates. Woo4 engravinrs on every
subject that cen nterts. ladies. Cr1tehct kn,l
ting, NettiNs, Embroidery, Articles 10 the Tei
let, for the Parlor the Boudoif, and the Kitchen
EverytAiAg, in fact, to make complete Lsdy's
Book
THE LADIES FAVoRITE FOR s5 YEARS.
No Magazine has been able to compete with
it. None attempt it.
GOD e rs RICCEIPTS-
For every department of houssho'd. Thes,
alone are worth tn. price of the Book.
Model Cottage, mo other Magazine gives
them,) with dag ANS.
Drawing Lessons fo4 the Young. Another
speciality witt Cooley.
Original Music, " uEoL $3a year. Oth,r Nag
aims publish old worn-out mu, Is but the SUB
scribers 70 Cooley, get it before the music stores
Gar, auing for ladies. Another popularity
with Cooley.
Fashions from Messrs. A. 7. Stawart & Go.
Nsw York, the emillionsire merchant, appear In
Godey, the only Magazine that has shem.
Also, Fashions from the celebrated Brodlei Of
New York.
Ladies Bonnets. We give more Of them IN
year than any other Magazine. In fact, the
Ladys Book enables every lady to 10 her own
bonnet maker
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
%tew Adptrtise
Executors Nosice.

The undersigned has been duly appointed
and qualified Executor Of the last will and tes
lament of John Long, late of Ridge Tow nship,
Wyandot Comfy, Ohio, deceased.
JACOBJACkSON'
Oct 90, 1s64-3t. s saata
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
December 31st, 1863.
SPECIALTAx

upon the returns of the Income heretofore made
for said yeas 1858. without any deduction
thegefronn. aud all who have failed TO make re-
turns Of their Income heretofore required, or
having msde falso or frsaeulent returns. will
be assessed by him, and a penalty ol fifty per
cent. added thereto, as The law directs.
s5,7 1t s7ia @, w. BEERY. iae6st-
Aw'r. 5th Dist Ohio.
Oet. os, isS4.-3t ta i@E
s@15iaGs1 - GT yTIsI9tT TayvE
sF-ssvr - fxI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
Electoral Votes.

The following are the electoral votes Of
all the States which will take part in the
coming election:
Total number of votes, ...... $50
Necessary to choice. .......ll6
In 1855 it will be remembered Ere
mont obtained from these States ia
votes.
Does any man with half an eye for po-
litical facts suppose that Abe Lincoln,
in 1864, will not receive at least two
more electoral votes than Fremont in
1856?
Maine........7 Kentucky. ....1l
New Hamshire.5 Ohio. ..2l
Vermont. IS Indiana LIB
Massachusetts. lie Illinois. ..l5
Rhode Island. n Michigan. ...e
Connecticut ..6 Wisconsin. ...S
Now York. ...33 Missouri ......ll
New Jersey y....7 Iowa. 8
Pennsylvania. &c Minnessota ....4
Delaware .....3 Kansas. .........3
Maryland ;. ...7 California. ....5
West Virginia. s Oregon -. ...3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28
READ QTHG SAEg SN

From the Rev. Lew q. Beck, Pastor of the Rsp.
list Church, Pembenoa, n J :, iotrosrly " he
North baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

The majorities Of LeBIond in the 5th
and Of Fiaek in lsth district are too large
to bs overcome BY the soldiers vote. 1t
is clsiucd that Ashley ia the Toledo Dis
'rics IS defeated BY Rief. as nOst 9th.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-10-28

~" The Charlottesville (Va) Chronicee, Of
the l6th admits the rebel loss in Sheridan S
cavalry fight of the 9th, to be nine guns, twelve
wagons and the ordnance train of Munford's
brigade (Wiokham's). Rosser's division lost it
is estimated, about ond hundred and fifty men,
killed, wounded and missing. We are not in
formed of the losses in Lomax's division.