davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-02-17
j. FROM ST. LOUIS.

lerEClal DlSFAtEQ 10 1ne EQlEaE0 Tf1bune-1
ST. IoUIs. February Is, 1861.
A fight took place between detachment
OF the 9Th cavalry, II. 8. IL, recently, and II
gang Of rebels engaged in stealing horses
near the California House, on the Springfield
road. SeTcn rebels were killed and one OF
our men, about twenty rebels escaped.
Gen. Rosccrans is anxious that farmers re-
sumo the cultivation of the soil throughout
the State, He promises all possible rrotcc,
ton to farmers,
4 daring attempt to escape from the Myr.
tie street prison bJ q number Of the prisoners
therein confined was frustrated on Monlay
night BY the vigilance Of Capt. Lonergan, tho
keeper Of the establishment. Capt. L. know
Ing that he had some hard customers under
his charge was on the qui vitr, and thc
night being windy and blnstsring,
lie expected some attempt would be made
By the captivcs to get ont Of their cage. In
the carly part Of tho night he heard Il noise.
but after listening for some time, concluded
that it was caused by the usual gnawing OF
rats. At midnight, however, in order to
make sure, be summoned file of soldie.s
and proceeded to the shop whence the noise
proceeded. he went to door opening into.
a Cellar in the main building, and throwing it
open, discovered Andrew Brannon, famll-
iarly called Ole Vfrginny, formerly rebel
soldier but more recently In the Federal scr
vice, digging away at stone wall, having
nlready dug through the wall. The bay
oncts .were leyelled at him, and Ole
Vtginny begged the soldiers not to shoot =.
and surrendered at discretion. His accom-
plices were Adam Krackenberger and Edward
Mathews, Federal soldiers under eentence to
60 to Alton, and who had made an attempt
to escape about four weeks ago.. VIM. Barn-
berger, rebel mail carrier, recently relieved
from irons, and riug}eader in eTery attempt
to escape; James Moran, imprisoned for
robbfng soldier on Bloody Island Ed.
Roach and John Roarko, dceerting; team
sters Daniel Boon, McAttec, John II. Nc
Aztec, John Gtider, Il. +. Anderson, red legs
from Carroll county, Missouri, and some dc.
teen others. They have been consigned to
The q Ice box'' for safe keeping.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 18.-Thc 18th Missouri vet
eran volunteers arrived from Chattanooga
this afternoon, and received most hearty |
and enthusiastic reception. They were re-
ceiyed by large committee Of citizens, and |
escorted to this city by military and several /
CIVIC soc1eIies, 10 4ufneTs' Hall, where re-
freshmcnts were provided and a flag present |
ed The streets were dense1y thro6ged with |
people, and flags waved from nearly every |
house.
Tho telegraph Is completed to Little Rock, !
Ark, ria st. Louis and Fort Smith.
The circular setting forth the objects and
purposes Of the Mississippi Valley Sanitary
Fair, which is to be held at st. Louis, COM
mencing May 17th, appears in our papcrs of
this morning. The Executive Comm,,fcc
urgently request papers throughout the coun-
try to give 1t extensive circulation, and in
vite IN attentive pcrusal by the people Of all
sections,
, 1864-02-17

BUFFALO, Feb. 16.-Two freight trains and
one stock train co1lidcd this afternoon, ut
the Lake Shore Rond, five miles from here
Ode man Is reported killed and scTcu
wounded. Also about fifty head Of cattle
killed.
1ATER.-The name Of the man killed was
Herritt, a catt1c drovcr from Louisville. An
other named Samuel Hatchawuy, from
Painesville, was seriously injured. Seyeral
others were injured, but notserioualy.
, 1864-02-17
FROM MADlSQ n.

t9Pe1a'9 O91FRa&1N 10 tue Chicago II1UQn6.J
AAD1sox, Wis, Feb. 16, 1864.
Nothing OF importance Was done in the
fenate, beyond tho election Of Senator vii
hinson % President 17ra ten1., to serve during
Inc absence Of The Lieutenant Governor, who
has gone home for few days.
In the House, pctititions were presented
~. tae relief Of farm mortgages, and for a:
pro fata larih on freight on railways. A bill
nus introduced prohibiting persons from re-
e.sngsrewArds from volunteers for procur-
ing extta bounties for them.
1ho Senate bill, amending chap. 1871 r q:
concerning evidence, was concurTod In.
Another long debate was had On ths he sn,.
jee* Of bridging the Nisalss,ppt River, 4
motion 70 reconsider the vote BY wh!ch b1ls
, 1864-02-17

deney. c1osiHg 1t 1850 for shoulders, s{
@1oc for rib Edes, 19KG1e for elear sides.
and lie for hans. Boxed mea:a tru at
9k:ec for Cumberland cnts; le4c for shor. rtD rc
for shoz: eltaz. plain .hAE3 caayaz3Ld aad pasSed
held at ac, but 70 Inquiry at thus fga.c b=st sugar
coated at 1ik915c. Lard active with aare saFes at
1ec. ard new country 1t Ike; head and gutla de-
mand at n1;511kc. ,-.,
Wu1sKy-peclined to sc. hut closes In fair denaaI
Groceries ard .otacco uuchnnccd
, 1864-02-17
FIRM CINCINNATI.

tspocial Dispatch to tho Chicago Tribunc.l
CINCINNATI, Feb. 16, 1864.
Gems. Welcll and Foster pissed through
this city to-day.
Tie thermometer Is nearly down to zero
again. -.
A large haul Of postal currency counter
fctts was made to-day.
The Democratic Literary Association which
was founded by the ultra Copperheads. has
given up the lecture business. Five lectures
have been delivered in a hail seating !, 600 to
an audience averaging less than 100. The
division In the party in Ohio is hopeless, and
not much vitality appareht in either wing.
, 1864-02-17

ommcndIng the reelection Of ofLinco1n, passed
both branches Of the Legislature unanimously
to-day.
James D. Clark, pay clerk in the branch
mint In this city, ahsconded on Saturday
night Lust, With $50, COO in gold md green
backs.
, 1864-02-17

.. MILWAUKEE,, Feb. Is, 1851.
F1our-Acstve and prices unchanged. salts OF
choice extra Spring ut sa-so-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., sf,s7. bu; market I'D.
vanccd 1c; sales q GO bu No. at s117x CO.. bu do
It &t1s $500 bu No at 311o5. Corn easier: sales
lx bu at s1Hc-
DRESSED uooe-Rccefpts. IT head; sa,cs ranging
from $750@75 55 those averaging over 20 rs, $s1a1
Hsi -
At the Eewhall. this evening, Wheat was quiet and
easer; No. Bpring wns offered 1t $118 without lsy-
eco bn So. sold before the New York report 1t
81 .1A. -
, 1864-02-17

to deliver an address before the Union men,
bers Of the General Assembly. Several timid
individuals refused to sign the invitation,
because they were afraid she would nominate
Lincoln.
Major Gen. Fosters staff passed through
here today en- route for WASHINGTON,
, 1864-02-17

MARKET.
NEW YORK., Feb. 16.-A heavy business
was done at the Stock Board last evening.
Gold, 1o6s$66; Eric, 11433S: New York Central,
13371; Illinois Central, 1S25s; Galena, III :.
Pittsburgh, 11G; C,& r.. 114sz44; Harlem, 11214z;;
Rock Island, 122; Fort Wayne .911l. There
were, very heavy sales Of Harlem, reaching
9,ooo shares, opening. 11411<, and selling
do,H., fe t1o1<
, 1864-02-17
Good for Little Rhodv.

W00U 10f A41Ix10 Ikh0tly.
PROVIDENCE, r. ]. Feb. 1G.-Gov, Smith
this morning officially Informed the General
Assembly that tho quota Of this State, under
every call of the President, is full.
, 1864-02-17


lies Of the United States and the rebel au-
.net',' ...a w tns ~. 'esuo y. prts'ts' Ill.,
nuoml''e4 " tAe neIao ~. has !usl oeca Puo'
snea a.a., s sns sv .s''er w. w. ne"esa. na'
and himself:
FoRTnyss MONROE, Jan. 1e,-Sm: Your note
,da-aa:a5 ~ No.. noaa-., u,.,hsas,- T., s.,s.,s
s.'~a;o...a.. ,r ~ a.osat ~ - 49,, ~
saes 81 a'
turned. This Government claims and exercises
he power Of appointinc its own agent. to renre.
sent it's interests, Irrespective. OF any supposed
sanction by the Confederate authorities. No right
NJ INV of,csr ~ Soldier NJ 1hs Enttsd ststss ~
so adj admitted u r ter moment regarded BY ,he Gov.
ernmcnt OF the United States, as 1t certainly will
not be by the persons upon whom such int,mtda
tion is attempted.
/ am instructed to renew the otler-leayins all
other questions in abeynnee-7o exchange man for
,'.s111 ~ ~ 49, ~ sa.,t ~
held IN custody % either party until OIL tho pr!s-
oners Of war 50 held arc thus exchanged.
.,,s;a.,-,5a.s =. ttoso ,ons,a5 =, -.sa,n... =.
~ '. .Ss. ~ ~ paaos u
Va M rther to us ,n. ron ~ tsss
less the far of truce sent forward under the eanc-
tion of the Commanding General Of this depart
mens is recognized and respected BY your anthorl-
ties, I'LL further communication between this Gov.
etnnsn. ana ING conIeoela1e aathonses of nass
s;ra1a.,,In, tntDsrrss NO., ~: ,aos sss - y.
oncb+ n haa ctcizra ,vxrtsr. II to he ,e<,r.t,ed
hut ,ho responsibility Of such . determination
must be LEFT with those whom you rtpscscnt,
have the honor to be, very respectfully, your
obeaient setsant'
b1S'Aa1S r. beTi3R'
80. 80 non: n:.,s nooes' ou'o' Commissioners OF E1
Ta,,1rrss ToSnor ro, 1z7,, fo,,o,,
,n,z T. r.o,. 49, p:a1n,esa -. - 49,.
III. ~ ~ ~A0 A-"'' " '''
LIN
1hc following ts 't5t OF the principal OIL
Gers Who escaped, and their rank. Among
them We regret to haTc to class tile notorious
Colonel St1e1ght:
o'one oonel 4a;a Ny 1s se canns aTmy gop'
cionsi u u = = n1.a -s 50. ~ 4 IT,. Il: -,-,
, 1864-02-17

Tbe planteH Of ue0tgfa n1t holding comfy meet
i1ss to slaxthe pr3eeaof produce, md to u1gn the
Governor 70 CAL = Convection, OF al the planters
, 1864-02-17
FROM GENERAL, bUTLER'S DE-
PARTMEhT,


[epecIa1 Dispatch to the Chicago Tsibuue.l
WAsnNoros, Feb. t8, 1864.
Capt. Wa1lack Of the 51st Indiana yo1un-
tcers, Col. Streight's regiment arrived here
from Libby Prissn, says the escaped prison.
crs commenced digging out on New Year.
night They took turns in digging, each
man taking small suck into tho excavation,
filling it with dirt md passing 1t under his
body to others who emptied and returned it.
The passage was fifty feet long and wide
enough for mans body.
: On last Tuesday night one hundred and If
teen officers passed out. Cox 6treight being
somewhat too large for tht passage stuck
fast, and Ind to be pulled through with u
rope. On the outaide the prisoners divided
in sounds ot three or four. While in Rich
mond they made no effort Of concealment
but mingled with the crowd. Making usually
loud noise and being dressed in citizens
clothes they escaped observation.
Outside the city they travelled by night
mud subsisted on scraps Of corn bread saved
from prison rations. Col strcieht Is expect
ed here tonight.
FORTRESS MONROE, Feb: lo.-T~enty-six
Union officers arrived this forenoon, having
escaped from Libby prison On the 10th inst,
In addition to the names already reported,
arc the following:
Col. Y. r. Kennedick, Sd Tennessee cavalr1,
G@ aeS ~ Hav's van9r'as5 aa Ma9e: ,,n Penn
Lieut.: J. +. nsyd, Iaj. ]. g. Collins, as,n Ind.
Major g; ": Fitzsimmons, 3oth Ind.
Lieut.. Wm. Ksynolds, I'D IND.
Capt. Mathew Boyd, 7sd Ind.
Capt. Morton Tower, 18th Mas. H.
, 1864-02-17

EYE AND EAR'-Dr. T.. ter-
wood. celebrated for his critical u2 ~. ms On
nest obstinate diseases Of those delicate ron
tinuea his practice at III Randolph Stree z H. has
the treatment Of diseases q the Kya aau t1r, n9
nae o. nieh hc has pEAcuced in Chicago Ar icai
Eyes ano EA-UFnUt ins.ttea. fels- ,r=sa s-r.k
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

As many bersons, not subscribers, ma!
be interested in discussion Of such n
character, we would SAY, this is fitting
time to subscribe for the Pioneer, as we
shall only work off our usual number
each week, making no calculations for
extra numbers. If you want to read the
discussion and preserve the articles, send
in your names with the money at once
Don't delay it or you may lose the frs
letters Of the debate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Farms to Let.

The undersigned hereby notifies tbt
farmers and grazers Of this and adjoining
counties, that he will let. for the term o.
three years from the, first day of May
next the following farms and estate, tt
wit: "Rolling Plain" GAO acres River
Farm" 800 acres. both beautiful places,
we'll wstered and timbered /; "a portion
of "Mller's, Old Home Place." !6t
acres (including the Marseills timber LOT
Of 1850 acres j the Deal farm 100 acres
and q small farm at the mouth Of the Lit.
tie Sandusky.
A branch OF the Warpole runs through
the first mentioned place, and the San
dusky river through the second. Cash
only will be received in payment of rent,
and the esseas will be required to give
good security, terms easy. Application
should BE- made early. If the situation
of these places is not we'll understood, the
the undersigned will be at all times will
ling to give any information desired.
T.J. ANDERSON, Agent.
JAMES II. ANDESON.
Marion, O., Jan. 1858. U. s. G..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Snow Storm.

Snow Storm.
The Snow storm Of Monday and Tue,
day was the seyerest we have experiences
in this locality for number OF years, L
fell fast during the entire day, of Mon
day, nor did it lntermit Tor al hour uali
Tuesday afternoon, when the clouds lii
ted and the sun looked down upon earII
dressed in her bridal robe.
The snow fell to the, depth Of Is inche,
but the wind that accompanied it, gath
cred it in huge drifts blockading the roads
and cutting off communica tons in all di
rectons. That eminent individual known
in every community, as the "oldest in
habilant" de ;lares that in all his past his
tory he has never witnessed a snow storm
like this.
The ground being in good condition
for the reception Of the snow, it makes
elegant sleighing and our people are en-
joyiug it with will.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Grscsries.
D. Bowsher, near the Warpole House
has just received a new supply Of Groce-
ries, which he is determined to sell al
prices to suit the times.
Don't forget 10 call on David, before
purchasing eseware, or you may loose
bargains. The Institutions OF North San.
dusky Avenue must be sustained, and
Bowsher's, for cheap Groceries is the
head Quarters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Income by Counties For 1862.
OBITUARY. /.
[coMMuNIcArED.l

IUUMMVNICAIED,J
After a painful illness of several weeks, at the
hospital, near Chattanooga, T.nn., December
9Th, 1863, LEVI j. MELLON
The deceased was from this County; and when
the President made call for volunteers, he took
up his musket leaving the endeaments ofhome
and friends, to battle for the Union. But now
the ruthless hand of death has taken him away
and the hearts of the loved ones whom he has
left behind to mourn his loss May he rest in
peace. '#s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
EE Persons wishing to econumize

EF Persons wishing to economize in
clothing their children, well do we'll to
try metal-tipped shoes. Children invari-
ably wear out their shoes at the toe first
Metal tips never wear out at the toe, and
pair of tipped shoes at an additional
cost Of few cents, will more than ont
wear three pair Of the same quality with
out them. Journal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Religious Discussion. -..
Arrangement have been made for ;
written discussion upon the following
questions.
|. The Scriptions teach the ultimate
holiness and happiness Of all mankind.
I'd. The scriptures teach the future and
endless punishment Of a portion of man
kind.
Upon the lst proposition. Rev Mr..
Nye, Pastor Of the Universslist church
Of Peoro. ILL.,, affirms and Rev. L.
c. Webster pastor o. the NJ. Z Church
Of this village denies.
Upon The ed proposition. Rev Mr.
Web s,er atfifms and Rev, Mr.. Nye de-
nys.
We have made arrang menss with the
parties to tho discussion, TO publish their
letters in the Pioneer. and expect in
few weeks, on or about the LIST Of Feb
ruary neg, to commence their publica-
fiop
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Buoyrus Journal.

Buoyrus Journal.
This capital paper the organ Of tht
Union party in beuiyhted and copperheae
riden Crawford, has lately donned new
dress, and reached us last week dressed
up in its new attire,
The journal" has been host in it.
s4lt, in bstt,irg with the enemy Of con
>lltutional liberty in The qn@ter where i
is located, and has done good service IN
spreading light and trait. among the peo
pie. Its present dress indicates that thu
enterprising proprletors, the Mas'rs Rob
inson's, are meeting with that degree o
patronage from the loyal portion Of the
people of Crawford county, that their e('
forts in behalf of the Union so richly
merited. We hope the journal" will
continue to prosper ir the future as ii
has in the past, and that under its pre-
sent management may be Instrumental in
working good work for the Union cause
in Crawford county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PAIDADBJPHrA, PA
DISEASES ofths Nervous. Seminal, Urins ,
- and Sexual Systems-new and reliahl,
treatrnentin reports Of the Howard Associ,
tion"-Sentby mril in sealed letter envelope
{ &c CT chargs Address DR.. J. sSYLJIs
EoU6H TON. Howard Association, osouii
Ninth sis.i r,il.as,plis, r.,
yaiF IL fr57--ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
"A Strike.

A Strike
The Engineers on the P, Fit. W. d
c., Railroad struck for higher wages on
Monday last the 18th inst. All commu-
nication via. the rail road, is interrupted.
We are by this act of the engines cut off
from communication with the world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Thanks.

Thanks.
Hon Jonathan Maffit, who holds his
seat in the House by the certificate Of his
Homer, Chief Justice Curt Berry, Jr..
and not by the voice Of the people, and
the Hon, Wm. Lang OF the Senate will
accept our thanks for public documents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
STATISTICS OF THE 5th COL.
LECTION DIST. OHIO.

We are indebted to g. W. Beery, Esq
Assessor Of the 9Th Collection District
for the report Of Assessments, made il
said District during the year, ending
September LIST, 1863, together with thu
reespitulation by counties, from whicl
we gather the following sta tistics:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

HBHu "
Don't fail to read the INAUGURAL address
of Hon. John Brough. 1t is brim full CT
patriotism and cannot fail to interest and
please every good loyal Union man.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Married. ~ n
On the 18th day Of january by Rev.
L. G. Webster, Mr.. Thomas Campbell
and Miss Susan Harmon all OF this Coun-
itv a-'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
Near Completion

Near Completion
The Banking room Of the '6rst Nation
al Bank Of Upper Sandusky is nearly
ready for occupancy. We will say more
about it at another time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
The Ooars Of Common Plsass.

IN and for Wysndot Qouaty is now in
session, judge Whi'sly on the bench
upst0 going to press no case Of impor'
taacs has occupied the attention Of the
Court. -fega7 ''s lr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
GOING NORTH.
Iptal \ Mistellaneu,ls,

NOTICE TO INV A Lids
Ds. II. P. GATCHELL is at the
"Water Cure, at the Soulh end of Main
Street. where he may be consulted by
inyalids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Bow Queer. f.4.4.1.
How an old maid always eyes 3 single
gentleman! She looks at him as she
would at . dog in the dog dsys-wcn,
derng If he inlcnds to bite. =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

Look 0dt.
Enimies at home, qeware! You are
watched by the soldier in the field with
vigilance only second to that bestowed
upon the more noble enemy in front.
and the day of reconiug is not far distant
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
A,;-LOoK HERE !
a BLACKS,
PROVISION G. AND
GROCERY STORE,
IlDNN&Al0S RANGH

IHDNIl&hlVS HAU,EtH
TTAs Just been filled with the ctoic est insh
III Groceries could be purchased in New York
City, and he would take this method OF inform
ing the citizens ofthe village and vicinity ,hst
Ihe has Just received his
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES
consisting Of, IN part2-sugar. Tea, uoff,e Nc
asses Pepper, Starch, Alspies, Ginger, Cheese
Tar. &c. r..r.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special sltrnton paid to this department and
will keep constantly on hand, Oranges, Lem
ons, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Ruglish Wal!
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave in this swst.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish. Mackerel, Dtisd Her
ring, Sugar and County Cure hams. should
ers aud side meat, Dried Beef, LAID, Eggs,
Butter, dc. s.t. HF havana
LIGHT. LlGHT, LIGHT t.1
havea large assortment Q! Coal Oil Lamps
al d have and viii continue TO furnish the pto'
Pile with p,:rcafticie of Carbon On, free from
explosive properties ..
CRUCkERY and STONEWARE!
ofsll descriptions. You cannot come arilisshy
cnllugon me if y ou want something fashiona.
bic IN this line .. ..r.t ..... .
SpECTACLES.
would also say that | am prepared TO grind
down. And set ola ses adapted to aIlcondirions
Of the eve, Persons afflicted With weak eyer,
Near .sigh.edness, Of any disease Of the eye
which renders il necessary for them to use
glasses, San be accommodated by calling on
me. - l
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTIONS,
comprising large assortment which is too I'd
Iious TO euurperate .,. H .u.H .f. sr.
Satisfied that satisfaction car b. rendered I'd
all who call upon me for goods. SIX thrm ID
drop in aud take view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
GrButter, Eggs. Chickens, and all desc-in:
ions ofcountry produce taken in exchange Tor
goods A BLACK ''
Upper sahdusky, Aug, 90. 1868. .' -.o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
JOB WORK

OF ALL DESCIpTION DONE TO ORDER,
7, the best wsrkmanlike manner and upon the most
Eonabe terms Aswe have greatly increased our stock
oJob Type prepared to print at shortest hoce
SALE POSTERS, BALL TICKETS,
BILL HEADS, CARDS,
BLANKS, FANCY BILLS,
BRONZED WORK, PROGRAMMES,
CIRCULARS, DC, DC,
Done upcn plain or colored paper. We are confident
that in the Job Department, we can compete WIN any
country office III the State, in doing good work
l.. A, BRuNNER, Proprietor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
R0back's Catawba Brandy

* Rx%ONDERS WILL NEVER
. ~ Cease Neither does does Dr.. Tob.
NN as Liniment ever fail to stop the
"OS most severe pain Thisis no new
humbug article, bu an old established remedy.
having been used BY th"as nds during the lat
fifteen yoars. Call on the agent and geta pam
phet with full description of this II agic rem.
ety. None genuine unless signed s. TOBIAS,
Depot. 56 CortIandt Street. New York. Sold
by all Druggists. Oct. %, 1853
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22

September Annual Assessment--Class
Al. 1854. B-s3Y9l5,Oo. c.
o93, ,49-Total, a9,s67,43.
Monthly Assessments--Class A--4,6'
3J,9S. B-5.284,38. C--27, col, Sc
Total, 37,ll6,9s.
May Annual Accommodations A
I7,75s, %. B-l4.996,55. C-l,27i
70. Total, "a, ,0U3,uS.
Grand Total tor the year.
Glass A............... IA 222, As
+" "B.................44, 1852
" 80, 569 ,05
Grand 10 al of A, B and G for the
year--lOU, S7,43.
Recapitulation by Counties.
Wyandot, Glass A-5,233,6j. B-6
1888. C--l,Ol7,S7. Total, l2,739,-
Sc.
Hancock, Glass A--4,897,2I. B-8,.
e3S,42 C--l5,845,5l. Total. se,7Sl
IA
Harden, Glass A-9,S68,07. B-5,5-
6g,GO. C--lO,035,99. Total, 1896,
&c
Allen, Class A-4.864,87. B-8,347
S3. C-e,sS4,63, Total, l5,497,33.
Auglaize, Glass A, 46O,il. B-9,3.
d0,63. C-e,6l6.s3 Total, i6, 1927
Mercer, Glass A-637,76. B-2,779,-
10. C-s69.79. Total, 3,686.68.
Van Vert, Class al, ,76D,47. B~3,6.
1889. C-499,63. Total 5,e78,49.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
SOMETHING NEW & GOOD

1T does the work btttel than the Wood itself,
l and so cheap, that all can now afford to have
their houses Graurd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH!

DISPATCH II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-22
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

A large vEiety o. 'rs', Va tches, ,Jewer
and uotiops of every description, continually
on hand, which are all new, and OF the latesl