davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

TIE Poor AT HOME. The City Mission held
nesting on Tuesday evening "a tho 1Ar'y'lou'thss'
Reformed Dutch Church. A number of rsissionsTies
presented brief statements o! tas. ope-st!os showing
how thoy win their say 10 the hearts aud homes Of tho
lowy BY words OF -yppassysnd deeds Of charity how
the returned scl''e s.os and suffering 70 y.ised and
rreyed, how the intenp5sste husband reclaimed BY
stirring UP tho discouraged wife 10 new cIo';oto 70
make home hspp, ana attractive, how o:phass afs
provided With good plsoes row mission stations end
mission hsibah sclcois aod othe means are employed
lor the instruction Of the ignorant and tho deu.on Of
tbose principles which liz az she foundation OF Gil at
10 noble in character and beautiful in society inc
Rev Peter Stryker the pas,or OF the Church IL lew
yioht Games. words told Of bS appreciation u the
WORK and giving few fact, from hs ow. ,,S
Illustrating the value Of personal effort, closed Win
atrying appeol for resnsorcersnn Of an3 means.
The statistical tables snoag o.ss ss;as Ps.sat -:
and Tes.aucnts given 81 books oaret 3ts children
and youth Into sabbath schools Bse ss'., ara r%
lilo schools; "a persons 20 church; ~ ItE
nedecs. go meetings. baoksiegs gsclisie5, sld IL
persons GATED With churches
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
IAtrafstlarIert.l

PINEAPPLE CIDER will cure you J! Jon are
leg And IL Won are wei WI. proven. Sickness. Sond
for circular Address Z. I. BAERltT,
Nos g. g. g. g. &C. 10, 72 and "a wssh.u g,onss Nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

WHggLRR & WILSON'S SswiS6 MACHINES
For sAIp end To Lev a. No Broadway csrnef Twenty
ssoonds,, ap sssrs. BY J. T. ELLA 49,
MI J. + kli has l,np been In the employ 81 ths WhsA
wilson Msnuiseturos ompsny. and 10 web Known HE
will found great rscnirre In applying
~ n,cSs,i,iss Of those gbo th. nscpes IN nppe<
ns,t eths civ vs hess purchasing machine. he VIII be
puns ,rs riH vcSS Al shove s p.s1 8! re city hsvs
en- ssrsl n tbsI notices Of tbs cay gS. ~ teyn wne,e
Wunsisa WILSON'S MscAlsss ere to DO es-'nei. Nhns
ne socit me sonsisusa patronage AZ oil ons,cnsss I'll
stoai ordering invited 70 call and ssse ssfeIs puIans:
M,chtp.s end opeston cen. in,s milse. bromns bsey
TeaaeT ssppled >. =. LtIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
fAdIrrlueniapLl

HOLIDAY SUITS AND OyERooATs.
{Boys from $40 "a SO
Men's from 60 10 s.5
v BaoKAW, "a Fourth. ave-, opposite Cooper L aion'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

TIE Kings CoryTy EErr sLIcAS GENERAL
COMMUNICATE meeting Of this Committee held on
Tuesday evening. appropriations were made Az AID o.
wm Lloyd, eco; Vim. smithers, go and Mr. West
e.velt GO on scoouns Of injurious sustained by the CT
ploson Of Arsworis during, the march Of the Union
to.chlight procession in November last, The Treas
srer reported ths, the receipts during the year we're
sls.ee7. and the expenditures. eIaaa icariCg oa!
apce Of A355s. out Of which $3.50 10 yet to paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

THs EDITOR Of Ths westmorlaud IN. b.
mss ssys man thsss hes been cured Of hadssss By s'
me- Of Buyneses Cecoslns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

PRRsEsTAroy.-Capt. Cafrey Of tie Elf
teenih Precinct was lsst sTenDs. at the Hone House
corner Of Broadway and Aniiiy-st. presented with
splendid gold watch and ohaln and United States
bond for o. 600 by the citizens Of the Ft.enth Ward
Councilman Lon, introduced the Hon Erastus Bene
diet who made the presentation speech. He referred
at some length 10 the services Of the Metropolitan
Police their efficiency and that OF The recipient Capt
Csrey thanked the donors for their present but dls
claimed apy credit for the msnDor IN which the police
business ofh:s Ward lad bcea conducted. Prefering
rather to praise tho conduct Of bis sabordinstes e
W nom all honor Wa due. Speeches vcro afiorvsrt
made by inspectors Carpenter and Leonard who gsye
brief resume OF the history o. the Police 1~paFsnci
for the past ~ y0nTs and cOEir.ssd its WORKING vita
tina, OF abe police system OF the various European cities
Later In tho e,elng hus collation. was served up te
which all did ample justice. The watch. which Is one
Of the finest productions Of the American Wsaeh Con
pany, bears the following inscriptions Presented 10
Charles W. Cafrry. viii . unllod States bond o.
81 go. by the citizens Of TIE Fifteenth WAId tIie
nts OF respect and esteem for efficient ssrvcss durinl
the psst four wears as Captain o.be Fifteenth Precinct
Metropolitan Police Nov yok. January J. 1867
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

Run OYER AND KILLyp.-A boy named Her
man Lsder whose parents reside at No. ed7 flasAing-
svs. T. D. ives yesterday afternoon run over aud killed
BY car on the Flushing ave- line Of rsirosd. Coroner
Bsrret. was notified. and win hold an Inquest this
morning The driver Of the car. named Martha Zeuner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

FIRE At ELIZABETH. Between two and
three O'Clock yesterday morning barn belonging to
John Searles on tie .scd turnpike near Elizabeth
" j.. was destroyed by fire. together with two cows
borse and quantity Of hay and grain The loss
ire is Supposed to be tho work Of IN incendisry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

No moro acceptable PRESENT can be given 10
AZ ~ vouns than ora Of the EIrrvIc LocxIrcH ssvSe
MIcuirxs Ne SJ' Brosdvsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

REORGANIZATION OF THE DEMOCRATIC PAR
n. "A meeting oiths Kings County Regulsr Demo
cratic General Committee vas held on Tuesday night
Of which committee vas appointed TO confer with thu
several Democratic organizations In the City Of Brook
l,p with the view Of consolidating the party which ha,
been divided 10 several factions Tor years past
The Conference Committees ore to meet ON Friday
evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

BOUsTIss FOR VoLUyTEgaS.-Ths Common
Council Of Jersey City. q, their meeting on Tuesda,
night paced resolution offering bounles TO yOlnn
teers payable In city bonds. e. folows Three years
men. $780, two years men siooi enc year men. 800
The follow ing named Aldermen wero appointed
special COMMITTEE on erlis,mcnti Aldermen Gafney.
Decker Terry, Pangbora Gsddis and Kane, Tho
quota ON the las' call will DO abUut 900 men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
MEncASrrLE LIBRARY AssoCrArIoE.-Th'

MERCANTILE LIBRARY AssoCIArios.-lho
regular meeting ofthe General Committee on qrida'ns
the debt GU the building occupied ey this association was
held at the Library !as. evening Reports were re-
ceived from various chairsn Ofsuhoonnitees
tina, encouraging prosrcsa rasLrg In the matter h
trusted TO them. Onehi OF the sh'ls 'selured
has already been pledged. and il Is felt ~ soon 50 tho
holiday, have passed there vii! be no dhhcaiy IN e
cnrine the rers.nder Ii may nci be generally known
AZ il should BE- that ever subscriber recsiyss share oi
stock IN the Clinton Hail Association for each hundred
dollar, OF Nj. subscription. emitting tho holder ana ms
10 the froe use 0! the bruy OF the reading
roorp and Of the branch Office That ths viii be god
Investment may 10 fum sae present position o. tue
library which nEibors oser 10 900 volumes snG ~
cres,ine AZ the raj. of lDOtD volumes year-vh'eh
will be rendered still enyiable wheI tie Income iof
Clinton Hall Is received Let no one wait 10 be called
upon hut send his subs rpiion at once - ne treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
, wHsna &c SELECT HoLrDAr PRwssrs.-


Tso,. r,u,lsouss wts s 10 give their lady snds gree.
By pssssss then with elegant and useful srl
c.. c.nno. do bossthsn y the celebrated establishment
Of KNOX No 80 broadway, corner OF Fulton''s. This
snsm,u IL well known for the tasteful hats he introduces
sysy SEASON. ssd his sorei really curi'ay IN m wC ~
the number and varied s'y Of he'd covering WIN ~sa
stocked AID .:suacL New Yoss u close q hand aud
msn and boys will b arou, to look vel, we recommend
this establishment ito vcy rses where this may Do ns'
hc.ory accomplished But there srs other sc'sa mere
equally worthy the attention Of gentlemen who, n we nave
remark desire make their lady friends hsppy sSd promote
.hsr personal comfort By presenting them with Tor ns'ae
set fsr Every variety W be found at establishment
and Of the most beautiful, description, The pi-s' OF coarse
vary according III, quality AID kind but taey are offered
remarkably reasonable compared with othsr establish
tbs ccl,con Of sleigh robcssse Polsr seaf sad
other knds quite large and there are some NICE sonoriA
be ladies' hoods which about neas and pretty O. can
possibly be usd. KNOX 10 one OF on,erpdsirg
deslsrI and IL deservedy largely pst,onized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
Business Notices.
CArcuIyo TIE CsyTLrsyy

b, ". ncse JAcz FHosf would politely isai tfsm ~ 'ni
srus,s organ 20 GxSias No. 5i3 bfosdvsy II hichcIss
o,e snd INTRODUCES ths 20 rsro sssotneat 81 Fok
CAPS, Fun GJOvKA kca CoLL,ns, snd - sAid Stsish
HoBrs TO nothnx q the Elegant pur' '' ~ds, seepe
Tor Holiday OF which held ,or fshsf so,a
at prices that clnot fall 10 satisfy The scan9ae views hs
popular ntni. -
TnI HOLIDAY PRESENT most acceptable 70
adv 1, . GKoyra L BAxsR sxSIse MIoEiSh Thu rs
chine toOi al the pseniaGs a. tho .Aifssn @s United
sta,s. ,hs past year. ss!cro"m, No. ~ s''sd"sy' New
Yo,s and No. ass Pul.c nst. B.eosyn.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS OF
kSDycrIoy AHp CIAatfI
wssx,sA I WINS: a,OuSsr PsIsIrs
Locx-snrcH
SEWING MAcafSas.
IL v , s,s:s,Y E.,s;s sIHiyS,tM .ca,a,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

RICHMOND.
Doors AID SHoRs
Pie, reduced sinc~ Nov 50 cents 10 % per PAIL
Fyr,y variety Of Gents, Ladies' Boys Youths misses and
Children. Boots Buckle Shoes Gaier slippers and "stsr.
pro,f aud warm Overstccs always hand Cent? oes'
trshsh C,oods u an asactured to measure pfompty.u
No. 80 Fulton 81
c. C.tRfoHMoSB.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29

HOLIDAY UIFTS.
T. BHooKs would inform those about purchasing Chr
mas New Years Presents aud who With to.couons Us
yuI with BEAUTY in the selection. thG ne hH
goods adapted 70 the season which GO
NOS a TO pssse Every description OF Boots shoes Gate
Slrpcrs Shoes for Ladss Gents Misses Boys ~
Children may be found a. his establishment NO s's bros
way opposite the Metropolitan Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-29
A CARD.
Tns MrrnoroLrIAS BOer A,D SxoS Es9oxirn.

No. SIS Broadway.
A. Brooks having sold hs and stock Of goods II
fu,onst will onnue to csry or his business . hereto
FORE a, his Old ard smeu' ia Broadr ~
hs Is prepared 10 offer for The inspection o. M
px,rons the moot bsait.fn sssorment o! BOOTS Ssoss
AJrKss SIPPEas and OVER SHoss to be found IN thsCity
s stock Of goods comprises every variety OF styles fo
Lsdies Genss, Misses. Boys and Children.
The public invited cal aud examine at NO. 30 Broad
raw oppo,r tho METROPOLITAN Hotel.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
The army OF the Potomac.

A letter has been received by gen.
leman Of this city, from distinguished!
laval officer whom we know, that state.
tree or four things which we know ou,
'eaders will be glad to hear. In tho frs,
,lace, he asserts that having seen the
\rmy Of the Potomac under all its com
nanders, he has never seen it as full OF
'ontidence, SO cheerfal, SO determined.
o efficient, in short, in every material
md moral respect, as it is now. in the
second place he says that intercepted re-
b | letters now in possession of our mil
iary authorities confess that in the bat
ties Of the Wilderness Lee was so com
pletely whipped that he could not after
wards get his men to take the offensive
in any of the engagements and thirdly,
he assures his correspondent that il he is
disposed to be doubtful or gloomy as to
the result Of operations below Richmond,
he may at once dismiss his fears, for II
is all going on well and rightly Y
Post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Fifth Congregational District Union Con
Hentinn

The qualified voters of the Counties OF Han
cock, H.r lin, Wyanlot, Allen, Auglaize, Van
Vert and Mercer, "who desire the unconditlon-
al maintenance of the Union. the supremacy of
the Constitution AMI the complete suppression
of the Existing rebellion with the cause thcr 'of
by vigorous war an all apt anl efficient means
arr invited to select delegates from their respcc-
tive Counties at such tim, AMI in such manner
as they may t'!nk best to attend CngressIon
al District Convention to meet at Lima, on Tues
day the On | day of August 1861 to nominate Il
can ldate for Congress and also an Elector fol
the District
Each County will be cntirled to one delegate
for every | % votes AMI a llitlonal delegate
for fraction of 50 votes given for Gov BrouSll
last October
JAMES HARSH, Hancock,
r. l. CHASE, Har lin,
L. A, Drummer, Wyandot,
G. PARMENThR. Allen,
NJ DUMBROFF, Auglazc.
A. c TUCKER, Van Vert.
WM DICKMAN, NJ reer.
Congressional District Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Complimentary

We clip the following gnolice from cores
pondent for the Cincinnati Gaz.tte, COM
plmentery ofthe services of our townsman,
the gallant young Col. of the lolst Regt'
In another column will b. found letter
from him. We congratulate Col. Kirby
on his escape from wounds and death du-
ring the two months campaign in front
Of Atlanta.
"The regiment is commanded by Lieutenant
Colonel Yeoman, of Washington, G. H. o. He
has ever been regarded as feeling q deep and
lively interest in the welfare of the men of his
regiment, and always manfests willingness to
alleviate their suf.rinss and render them hap
py. In this campaign he has been tested as a
commanding ofllear, and is constantly rising in
the estimation Of his command. The brigade
Is commanded by Col. Kirby, of the l0lst Ohio
Volunteers (in the absence of General Cruft, t,who
is sick.) General Cruft is very popular in this
brigade and it was with regret we parted with
him. But Col Kirby is all that we could wish
him to be--ahle, cool and brave, and has the
conf lence of ever, officer and soldier in his
command. Majar,G General Stanley commands
the division.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
"ANTEDs

Persons interested in music to know that
g. w. Walters OF F,ndlay, O., is selling the
celebrated knabe Piano, at less Fl cures than
any Other person in Ohio
II" also k"ep' them ia tune one year free
Of cha ge, Cronn'ter large size warranted 70,
five y.ars. price 1915 carved He will le, Won
hnve Melodian for one yrar. and then take il
back at ths same price or n Piano.
his gives your chanceto have yonr chill.
drtn ea'n music. and when they are nll4 Ia
play they have new Piano to play on this is
at least one hundred dola's advantage to per.
sons that are hrginlng, Pianos far children TO
learn on one years p aciice injues n Piano
more than for goo pIay'rtollY onf rtFr c
wears. He also sells the exec lspr Oryan for
churche four stops, double re, d. double h. 'ews
with fine Swell Rosewood for 1875, Warranted
or oak less.
Me'o'ians. Sheet Music, Violin strings CT
anything in the Music live can he had of him
It's. na"y other place in Ohio.
All orders and inquiries pron pity attended
to-. G. W. WAT rERS
Oct. Q, 1sG3.-Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Who Ia Joseph e. Mcdonald?

Speaking Of the Copperhead Conven'
ton at indianapolis. the Wabash Express
thus exposes Mr. Mcdonald, the nominee
for Governor:
The Convention will doubtless nominate
Joseph Z. Mcdonald for Governor He has
strong Abolition antecedents. 1t has been but
few short years since he expressed himself IN
q letter to the public, in favor of removing the
Capitol to free soil, 50 much did he hate this IN
s.itution of slavery. This is Aoolitionism of th'
worst character; but since that time the gentle
man has doubtless discovered some new beau
ties about the institution, which have caused
him to change his mind, and to advocate 't'
perpetuity as essential to the existence OF the
Government and the nationality Of the Dsmo
cratic party.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
LATE WAR NEWS!
Raid RS - Til y srs overtak and
Soundly Punished.

HARRIsBuReu. July 2)-Important dispatche'
were rec 1--WE hers last night, from which it j
indicated that our forces are stu lily and sue
cessfully pursuing the rebels who recently raw
aged the eastern portion of Maryland, and tina
the pursuing party are Wrestling large amour
Of plunder from the rebels. General Crook
while in pursuit on Monday last, overlook tn
enemy at Sackers Gap, where IA sharp and fo
time terrific encounter took place Tn,
rebels fought like devils, anxious to save tn
grain md cattle they had succeeded in carry
ing that far from Maryland. Crook, however
was determined they should not escape. H
WHIPPED the rebels thoroughly. captured over sc
wagons heavily loaded with grain, and too
many prisoners. As usual, the en.my ltf. 'hci
dead On woan !ei on Tie fcll.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Asahmed to Show Himself.

The Ruckeye State, published at New
Lisbon, O. says thut the returned tral or
G. L. VallanJisham, did not make his
appearance at the funeral of his aged
mother, who died at that place on the 9Th
inst. The first evidence the "great
unhung" has exhibited in many months
Of possessing the least degree of sensibil
ity.o of being conscious of his own deg
radiation, is tbis-that he was ashamed t(
attend his mothers funeral.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

sB- Many pcr'ons confess their depravity
but defend their conduct They are wrong in
general, but right in particular.
CY- The harbor of Sebastopol is nearly clear
ed of the ships sunk there during the Crimean
war.
sB- Never let your dignity stand in the way
of your usefulness.
CT The Athens County Messenger of the
18th says:
We learn that Mrs. Witham, living near
Chauncey in this county. whose husband is in
the army, has this last spring chopped and pre-
pared for market six cords or $61 worth Of tan
bark. She did all the work herself
GB- Some days since stranger went into a
drinking saloon in Mystic. Conn and called
for glass of cider. After drinking it he threw
down three pieces of coin and left. One ofthem
proved to be a ten dollar gold piece. H. has
not since been hearl from
e- 1t is singular fact that many ladies
who know how to preserve everything else can't
preserve their tempers. Yet it may easily be done
on the sef-seuling principle. 1t is only to "keep
the mouth of the vessel tightly closed"
s5y" The King of Sweden, who is a member
of n society of engraver in Paris, has lately sent
to them very splendid line engraving which
he executed in his leisure moments.
S5y- There are in England and Wales Al, Cos
lunatics under care, in public and private insti
tutions. The Commissioners in Lupacy report
that it is largely increasing of late years.
lishmen are contributing money to buy Semmct
new sword. A correspondent asks Why
Semmcs did not keep the one he had ?
~" A well known Lonlon printer. being
called upon to reply to toast said: "Gcntle
men, thank you most heartily. l can't maxi
aspecch, but | can print one as long as you
like"
.B- Great Britain imports brooms from this
country. A large manufacturer in Chicopee
supplies heavy orders from London and B;rm
ingham.
~ hNS ihNtHuNi IL hia'iih' "
which carcs de visitc may be printed at the
rate of 100 per minute, without ink and withou
pressing or drying,
~" 1t is said that Wnslow and Semmes
served together during the Mexican war, ant
are old acquaintunces and friends.
~ Miss Mary Mitchell a sister of the ia
vorite actress, Miss Maggie Mitchell, is nov
lying seriously i'll of the heart disease in Wash
ington.
~" Another fir, occurred in Louisville las
Monday. which destroyed corn mill ana
other property to the estimated amount of $5),,
00A, most of which was covered with insurance
"a" The dwelling house of Mr.. Ramona, at
Shelby Rchanl county, Ohio, was struck by
lightning on the Sd inst. and burned to th'
grounl. The family Were absent at the time.
~ A tree in front of the house of Mr. Ira
Slater, at Trumbull, Ohio, was struck by light
ming during thunder storm, on the same day
SCATTERING tree and window, notwithstand
ing there was good Lightning rod on the build
ing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
A PROCLAMATION.

A PROCLAMATION.
Whereas, by the act approved July 4th, 1864.
entitled an act further tortgulatc and provide
for the enrolling AMI calling out fthe national
forces and for ether purposes, it is provided
that the President Of the United States, may, at
his discretion, at any time here after, call for
any number of men rs volunteer; for the RS.
pectve terms of one, two AMI thrAc years for
the military s,rvica, and that in case the quota
or any part thereof of any town, township,
warl of II city, precinct or election district or
of county not so sub livded shall not be filled
within the space of fifty days after such call,
the Presi1ent shall mne lately orlcr draft
for one year. to fill such quota or any part there
of which may be unified. And whereas, the
new enrolment. hcr,tofor, orlcr.d, is so far
completed as that the aforementioned act Of
Congress may be put in operation for recrait
ing AMI keeping up the strength Of the armies
in the fl Id. and for garrisons anl such military
operations as may be required, for the purpos
of suppressns the rebellion and restoring tn,
authority of the United States Government il
the insurgent States;
Now therefore, | Abraham Lincoln, Presi
dent of the United States, do issue this my cal
for so, ,0o0 men for military service, provide
that all credits which may be established unle
section s of the aforesaid act, on account o
persons who have entered the naval service dur
ing the present rebellion. and the credits fo
men furnished to the military service in exces
of calls heretofore for volunteers will be ace ,p'
ed under this call for one, two or three year
as they may elect and will be entitled to tn
bounty provided by the law fer the periol o
service for which they enlist, and hereby pr,
claim order and direct, that Immediately afte
the 9th of SEPTEMBER, 1864, being fifty day
from the date of this call, a draft for troops t
serve for one year shall be held in every towr
township warl of city, precinct, election di:
trct or Of a county not 50 osubdivi led to fill til
quota which shall b, assigned to it unler thi
scale or any part thereof which may be until
ed by volunteers on the said 9TH day of Septen
. ber 1864.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set n
hand and caused the al of the United Stat
!, to be affixed. Done at the City of Washingto
# this 18th day of July, in the year of our Lor
n 1864, AMI Of the Independence of the Unite
q States the s9th.
!. [S:gnedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
D.. Bv the President:
:. W. H. SEWARD. Secretary of State
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
NEWS TTEM .,

"a" The newspaper publishers of Michigan,
met at D,troit last week and organised State
Press Association.
e3- The Rev, Daniel Waldo, now nearly one
hundred and two years old fell down short
flight of steps, at Syracuse, n. Y, on Saturday
and received sue" shock to his system as tc
render his recovery quite doubtful.
B- A terrible fire is raging on Long Island
having commenced on the l4:h. near Lakeland
Station.