davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
NOTICE, @glsls

Sc Fl1rm AOIltiEHst
Philip wskls plaintiksF sptssis csassys
against 'sa Goofspf Comafsl
Christine Rogers aud Pnasgs Pesitics
others, d~efendantss sjass# Psftilios.
n VIE defendants. Elissbstk MiilSa u;Ssws
J. aad dsweress, and christina ns1tSxa
and Isaac Rogersrher husbsna, JokapWefixSa
Catherine Gooshvald shaaJohH f36tShss1ffw
her husband. Jefsrson Wyhla. Fniiit Nykisl
., minor Albert Wykie atfainAE eeslS.
Wykie . minor, Martin Wykl6a MINI.
ali Wykle . minor, apdAm6a UFkls1 minor
children aud legal heifS az pssi4 MN 4
ceased, who was AssaA and h6if.stISs 81
George Wykls, late Of rrebie COUNTY. 0k;os@
deceased=Sse said widow md eAilisea II
said nasid AL residing in TippscsHos edan3 4
indlanA n Magdalent Wykle.s ataetiEfs 3 Z
the said George Wytle deesssst, ssl uEosl
resides in Buchanan county, Ioha:sJdsnk
Wykle, q son Of said Genfcs WyEle. de
ceased, and who residesat n Gass count, n
DIANA Elizabeth Cook and Larry Cod 81
husband, she being Q daughter ~ shi1 Ntoi
w kle deceased, sind both t6SidinQ ~ /
canoe county, lDdisna; Rebecca Dodsen
and Albert DcAsou her hus6ahd. shs hsinr.
a idaughler u said George Wykla deeeaasd.
and both TesidiDgain DeSitt coun(yal uinois 4
Samuel Wykle, . soh Of said GsnfsasW lkis
deceased, and grantee of George Wyhl5 ~
Cllpton county, Ohio, the said Samuel mid
ing in Prebla county, Ohio, G6loinSn N
q S6n Of said Gterge Wykis dscessst.
Yhe resides also 70 Prsbls county, OH
Catherine Wykls, 40 idiotic dsukkser 81 .
George Wykls, DECEASED, WHO resided nj
her sister Eisabelh Cool. III Tipteoaas<
county, indiana are hereby notiks1 Skff 49,:
above named plaintiff, Philip WIKI. = ~
9th day Of January, 4, D. 1854, kled Iii - =
|tition in the Clerks Office ofsfhs Coaff q
Common Pleas, Of the said county or pfekik
agaiustthem az suchdefendSnfs. vhe sin a.
said petitioner demands the assie kmg15 &
the dover Of said Elizabeth WIKI eidoS
Of tho said Dgvid Wykles deeSaaed.
interest to which r.. If living, would s. -
titled, aud ps.tition Of one hundred kkrS3
of land, living IN and being the ssufk Ssft
OF the southeast quarter Of section sI;veE
in township si1, Of range MreG IN shS aaii
county Of Preble, Of which tie said GS6af
Wykle. his, and their ancestor. died sS;t2
And said defendsnts are fhrthes noifs1s
that the petitioner will make application
at the term Of said Court commdhtihf nhtk Z
after the expiration Of forty dnya from TIN
date, for an order that said dover s. atsIsss3
and partition made. 4 sS1
Attest, C. w. Larsh, Ci'k VS.. meeesa
ZOOS b STEPHEN2
Attorneys f6rgBSldbN
February = 1sst--to& { llS
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

is going on with an expenditure Of
three or four millions daily, and Is
proportionateiy adding TO our debt.
Our Republican friends think that
this war Is b luxury that we cant
possibly part with at this time.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
TOWNSHIP.

At a meeting Of the citizens Of
Monroe Township Pteble Count
Ohio, fdr the purpose of consulta-
ton and adaptiAgthe most prscti
cal manner to FIJI said townships
quota under the present call .
committee was appointed in each
School District to solicit donations
to o fund for providing additional
bounty money to that offered BY
MeGoyernmenS JAN
At an adjourned meeting tbs
said committee made the following
report ~ J Ia ai<l afses 4
We, the committee appointed q
foresaid beg leave report that VA
have collected the sum Of 81, 176, 6l
f + the purpose not forth inthe 70
solution creating said committee
That'ths eitizoEs ot ur6townshiE
responded molly and donated lib
orally, except the following NAMED
persons who utterly refused to fur
nish a man or a dollar, viz; jane
Shields, Alexander Freeman jane
Larry, James Mallory, j. ]. Jarrdt
Alonzo Ford, James Fudge, Mar
tin Fudge, Joseph Fudge, Joho c
Markee, Anon Whittaker, aGeorg'
Hamilton. VI
G. KIMMEL, Pres.
A. LRAs
| +. PENCE Secs. 2 $50
The report of the above moetin,
vas not received until too late i
insert it entire.--TEd. D. p.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
NOTICE. OF 8ALE

sf9-i HutlGE Uf nALk
Julia Aan Swisher and
Robert Swisher, Exrs Preble
of William swishsrn fk,Cemmoa Pleas.
decd, Va. Order Of Sale.
Julia a. Swisher, ct al. GP5Th
ON Saturday, he 18th day ofNarch,
" 1864, between the hOurs Of ten o'clock,
a. \. aud four O'Clock, ?. n, on the prem.
ises, neal Lewisburg, by viriae Of an order
Of sale for sale Tor chat purpQse issued, we
will ofief at public sale the Following Real
Estate, situate in Preb Q county, Ohio, to wit:
Beginning on the half section line 7S poles
Vest Of the north-eas. corner Of theisouth.
east quarter Section 81, Township Z, Range
3 East; thence Sonth a. East 81 poles to 4
stone corner; thence East u. poles and q
links 'to'a stone corner; thence South IL,
East " poles to n stone corner in tho creek;
thence North 75o, West 10 POLES and A
links to a stone corner; thence North rs
West 81 poles 70 . stone corner : thence
South 76' West IL poles TO n stone corner
thence South. so West Is poles 10 aJstons
corner; thence North So West l22 poles to
a stone corner; thence North 25S West 10
poles 70 q, stcse corner thence, North 66Is
East 8 poles and ~ links Il a stone corner;
."ense Nofsa % Esssbbpoies o y Inks
10 a s.onc corner thence North lsstEas'
% poles eng 1S e mss tois Stone corner
containing 81 acres and % poles Of land
moro OF less, together with the Mill. build,
ings,.&es sRa ~ sne water privileges aps
aPPqrtenaness dshereantoA hejonging, and
wnicn are iuiiy aescrioed on record Tbii
tract with the m'i ana saier privileges viii
oe separately SOLD ana IS appraised n
Sf,oUo ~ 81 aaAM &&tE 3.t4
Also, the following tract Beginning a.
The sonth,gest corner of the south east guar
ter, Section 20. Township Z, Range 3 East
thence. North s6S East on the section lin,
lio poles and 20 links TO . stone corner
thence North 81 West 81 poles to a stone
soT"f fs 1.-THE thence 8 ! North .,sa 81 East 81 POLE
oPS ~ oeone OOkuVL ou the bcCLHOI
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
Gen. MocIeHan,s Report.

Tie Army and Navy Journal
of New York, nas added general
McClellan's Report to the list d
Official reports which have already
appeared in that paper. The Re,
port Is published entire in supple.
mentary elects, uniform with tbs
Journal In a form convenient for
preservation, aud accompanied by
an index. The Two double haAsbers
containing the Report are for sale
by altnewsdsalerss 1T 20 cents each
or will be sent Gymail BY the Pub
lishers We. CnURoH, 1862 Broad.
way; on receipt Of price, 40 cents
for the wv numbers,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

- General Frank Blair Of Mis-
souri,, in his recent speech in Con-
gress agaiLstthe ~confiscation Bill
Of the Radisals, said that It was so
atrocious that If passed, IT would
invite and Justify foreign interfe,
renee. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
LEGAL N0TiCR


Jacob Mekipttry PIN
aisaara. i Z GsSpiAeh.4 SFlsss as
xapa0thsrs, deria, !, riya Aeioa.
S74hE k6ove 6SinSd deEsh |tha.
III C~unningham, viii take uoiicr itnl ~
abUve named plaintiff, Jat1t Mekihalft
Of the county Of preblee md ktais az 0ki6,
aid, on the 18th day cf Deconbsl I. X le6
Gle his petition In the Court 81 Coinn,56
pleas o. Prehle county, Ohio aF1ia1t
said Richard 3. Cunningham, M1tthtH
Kelly and Nancy Kelly hid nifts Asfs6dlnil
setting forth, thstthe shidpltiniiA sssurstf.
aud. the said Richatd s. cunninrhan -
principal, on the 18th day ot Decembsr : &
1857, by their promissory note Of that dnt1. :
became bound 70 the defendant Nancy KsliY.
70 nay her $4,000 in twelve, month"; Ihess.
after, OF At any time after thirty ~dklsu6Iiokl
with eight per cent inteftsli which Jb~2IsS
has elapsed, and that the said note, except
ing the sum Of Ss,ss psldl on the a2ad d.
Of February, An. 1850. Ahd ttFff phid %
the let day. Of March, a q lesi, fsii1iats
wholly unpaid,
And praying for . a syst aitossine said
K. 8. Cunningham, TO pay taid mole TO hns
said Macy Kelly, w%itlftis interest and eesI.s
and for other suiable relief eAnd ih6 ID
fendaut, Richard 8. ~cunuinghan. Ii fa1lhSfa
notified that the above named plaintiff did
or said 18th day Of Decgmbef, 1865
obtain from said Court an order Of Attack.
mont againstt the goods, 'chattsls, land. SEM.
meuts, &c, Of ~ said X g. C~unniarhsn.
aud that said order Of sitachmens. Va. 81
the 18th day Of Deccmbsr 1864, Bystk6g
Sheriff OF Prebls countJ, 0hiA Only issiets
on one grey horse, thu property Ct aid 6ess
fendsnt Cunningham. 10 aiidscosale 81
Preble. Aud the defsndant Riekslf 4
cunningham is further notifed tsSS n
required to appear and answer hsia pst
on or before the third Saturday ttsss
9Th day Of March next. ~ ~
Attest, ZOOS kSTnpHENS s,lssa
G. W. Barah,s Ct1s Ai(yI for az
Feb |, lsssl-Sw ffr.I $3.50.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
,0ilQ1 aaS.

In Washington sTsp, on tho 9Th instant
of Pneumonia, ENNA FLoRs 'cE, daughter
Of JohG A. and Catherine Kayler, aged I
years anq 10 days, - smiu 80.
o Wherefore should We mourn,
Now our darling child is deadi
She to eatly res, has gone,
She to paradise has aed 49, ole =
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
Slavery tho Controversy Of the Sword.

Slavery tho Controversy OF the SWORD.
Slaves who had been sold to-
persona dwelling in the Hebrew,
territory, might be redeemed by
their relations, or they might re
deem themselves, If they had pro.
Perty enough to pay an adequate
price to the remaining years of
service, making ak years. of the
whole. Le'viticus 25th, HL55.' =.
0n'the year Of Jubilee, the cnl
tire body Of slaves Of Hebrew
descent were to be emancipated.-
Leviticus 39th, 25-4l. ,H1 10
Slaves wao wero Hebrews BY
birth, might possess some little
properly of their own. A slave
who had fed from another nation,
and sought q refuge among the
Hebrews, we TO betfeated kindly,
and not returned against his wiki
or by forces ~ IS ~ til gs
We have now given our readers
an outline of Hebrew slavery, and
we have done 80 honestly, scriptu-
rally. and in the light of an awful
eternity: see Deuteronomy 2Srd,
1916. 'uA SO ;
We shall now proceed to touch
on the institution Of slavery among
other nations. Notwithstanding
Moses inculcAted in many instances
humanity towards slaves, and pro-
tected them also By special laws
enacted in their favor, they were
sometimes the victims of undue
severity of treatment, and Of suffer
ing in vsrlous ways. Jeremiah
34th, SO. Still, it cannot be
denied that their condition was
better among the Hebrews than
among other nations, as we learn
from their well known rebellion
HE
against the Greeks and Romans
We need not be surprised at thisi
seeing that slaves among tn,
Hebrews were treated by theil
owners much betterthaa any othcl
nation ever treated their slaves
The slaves of the Hebrews had l
Sabbath, and feast days, and othel
privileges and days Of rest, which
no other ancient nation ever con
ferred upon their slaSss.i NsitheI
was there any lev enacted. ia +hell
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25
ma. Last week 1--WE made a grea

NC. Last week :we made q great
mistake in putting the name Of
TWIN township among those who
had not paid US tor their fall tick,
cts. We regret the mistake, as our
Twin friends have paid honorably
and fully. How long will it be err
the other slow townships will do
likewise. ,s3r ssduuH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-02-25

Attorneys f6reRtli26s
FsbrusryA 1sst--to& { lls
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
An Incident of the Polish Inaurrectipn
EROM TNE FRENCH.

The war of the Polish instruction bad
spread to the frontiers of Prussia. hved
in an old chateau, where the heavy voice
Of the cannon often reached me Nearly
al my friends fought iu the ranks ,f the
insurgents, Bud some of the u iors,rd the
iiea of winning over to Their cause a regi
ment of Hulans, of which nearlt all the
men belonged to our Provlrce. My faith
er had for long time been colonel Of this
eglment, and all the soldiers knew me
personally. Many officers entered into the
conspiracy, and, whether it were an old
leaven of hatred whichworked in my veins
filled with Polish blood, or whether i, were
love Of adventure. threw myself headlong
into the enterprise: my name might gain
the Hulans. An early day was fixed for
the expedition. Ny house was to Sc the
place Of rendezvous, and We were to Sc,
out st four o'clock in the merping. nv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
TO Teachers.

-Y,dE Bosrd of School Examiners of Wyan
dot Cotnty, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
t,.rry .tthe COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, ns follows;
Eysry SArU .sDAY nthe months of APRIL
MAY, 0CToBElt aud NovEM BGR and on tn, tht
FIRsiN aud rHhD SATURDAYS in EACH
CFTHFE OTHER MONTHS, for the examlha
siou ef Teachers, uua er the act
"Top rovde for the re-.rganlrallon' snpe,S,
passed March l4'h 1859
Teach, srs are requested to meetthe Board d
s.rly Az sn o'cloch. A. NJ. promptly.
all abr ,licants will be requ red to furnish ev
deuce of good moral charscte, by certificate OF
,thervsse as no certificate will e granted with
eutsuch d vidence, and no special meetings or
the Board tvil be held under any clrcamstan'
css. By order of the Board
feh2G'ea-tf. HENRY MADlUA,
Clerk
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
- DR. ]. B. Laird,
A!A PRACTICAL. SURGEON,

TTAVING permanently located ia Sy camore
4 Il to practice hls profession solicits the pat
ronsse OF the public. Beinga graduate of the
Universty Of Pennsylvania, of thirteen years
e.perisnce--ohe year of which time he has
epsnt in the Pen hsylvania Hospital, and two
others in the Military Hospital of the United
States, ard active keld service.
DR.. LAIRD, feels confident that he can
meet the requirements of the people in ali tbe
ellis that fl esh is heir to-" SO far as science
h as revealed the means Of combating diseare.
Special attention paid to Operative Surgery -
He is also in possession of a sure Remedy for
Dropsy, which he obtained from an Irish Sur"
yeon in the Old Country,
B. LAIRD, A. B. NJ. D.
Sept. 10, 1s63-em.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

Ay- An anecdote is related Of young
preacher at city church, who had for .
text verse from the parsble of the ten
virgins, and in the course of his sermon
explained; "In olden times it was Gus.
tomary, when the bridegroom and the
bride were coming. for ten virgins to 60
out to meet them and escort them home
five Of those virgins being male and
five female"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

Iy A dear little girl of four years
was saying her prayers not long since,
when her roguish brother, three years
older, came slyly behind and pulled her
hair. Without moving her head, she
paused and said: please, Lord, excuse
me minute, while kick Freddy" We
have known older persons to excuse then,
selves from praying to "kick" somebody
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01


"1s-is anything the matter, John?"
"Nothing, dearest" he said kissing her
as tenderly as though their honeymoon
were yet brigh, in the heavens. 81 merely
wished to consult you about little matter
of business. By a strange chance have
discovered who the man was that broke
into our counting house last week, and stole
large sum of money. Although the
vigilance Of the police has proqed vain, |
have, through my own unaided efforts,
tracked the thief to his hiding place"
"WeI, why don't you deliver him over
into the hands of justicel'
because, Gracia-- But his father is
now in our library, come to plead for
mercy. Give me your counsel, my dear
wife"
He threw the library doc, open as he
spoke. One man alone was in the room
IA while-hsired, bent figure, the head
resting on the hands, He looked up as
Mrs. Ersklne and her husband entered and
suddenly rising, tottered forward few steps,
and fell on hls knees before them.
"Fere Mark'ey surely this can never
be you" stammered Gracia, as her eyes fell
on tie gha't!y face before her.
at is indeed |. Alas. that | should
live to see this day" wildly calculated the
bowed down man. at was my misguided
boy that stole John Erskine's money! Oh,
be mcrciful to him--to me- as ye hope for
mercy at Heavens hands! Spare us the
disgrace ola public exposure, and | will
work my fingers to the bone to restore the
money! knew that be was a gambler;
knew that he was reckless and desperate;
but | never dreamed he would become
common thief! John Erskine--Gracia-
he merciiul for the sake of old times!
Spare us, and | will be your slave--your
bond servant--nnything!"
As the bitter wall of supplication and
anguish died away, John Erskine turned
to bis wife:
a place this matter in your hands, Gracia
what shall we dol This man wronged
lis cruelty once--it is now in our power 10
be avenged
But Grscia fixed her clear blue eyes full
Of appealing tears upon his stern face
"Johp," she said, "remember the words
of Scripture, 'Forgive and ye shall be for
given. Remember our own boy, john
and have mercy Oh this mans errng son.
Pierre Markley, rest IN peace no word of
ours shall ever betray yonr sou. Tell him
to go and sin no more"
He burst into torrent of broken eiacula
tons of gratitude, mingled with wailng
sebs, but Gracia scarcely heard them
When they were again alone she turned to
her husband and murmured family:
"Hsve | done right, John"
"You are aluays right, dearestv' he
fsrvent'y. 81 confess to having
experienced thrill of exultatiou when |
ielt this enemy of my youth was in our
power, but it is all swallowed up in pity
now. Gracia, when we first came out here,
used sometimes to wonder if the day
would ever dawn when should be re
'enged on Pierre Markley. 1t has come
we are revenged this hour: yet in a
ar far different way from what I had
lreamed"
And Gracia Erskins; weeping silently on
Ter husbands shoulder, fsl, how strangely.
adIy sweet It is to .forgiue
----~S~---
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

At hotel table one day one brodsr re-
marked to his neighbor,
"This must be very healthy place for
ehichens."
"Why so?" said the ether.
because 1 never see any dead one
about"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

rF G. w. RoBACK, mpounder of
Stomach Bitters, Bio Purifier and b ood
Pills; and Distill AMI Manufacturer q Cat
awba and Swedi b Brandies, and all kinps of
the finest Domestic Liquors, which a sod,
Wholesaler in any desir ed quantity at Nos.
6, So, 60 and 60, East Third Street, Cucin.
ati. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
r. & Fl. Mccormick,

DAINTERs. win promptly attend e to ! Hoa'f ~
: L Paentins, Wagon Painting, Paper dsng-
;ny gratpins Glazing, and Cementins Brick
4 erk. All work done in the best manner, and
upou the most reasonable lerms
III Shop one door South of David Bo"sher's
Grocery store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
passed went slowly. One Of the horsemeu

passed went slowly. One Of the horsemeu
pronounced your name, and looked behind
him. THE count is well mounted,' he said;
'he will not be slow to reioin u.s. The
group turned the angle Of the road down
there, below the church, and disappeared.
A moment after we heard the clash Of arms,
two or three sthed cries, and then all was
silence. II was then that remembering
you, we drew these wagons noiselessly to
the entrance Of the village and set our
selves on the watch. You are saved; let
us be going"
The peasants conceal me all day. In the
evening returned 10 my chateau; and on
entering that supper room--so joyous the
night before-much reason as j had to be
thankful for my own escape, my feelings
in thinking Of my poor friends, may be
more easily imagined than described.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01

time, that had but few hours left to
bid adieu to woman whom l adored, and
to whom was soon to be married. Her
residence was at distance of some leagues
from mine, and after leaving her, it was 2
o'clock in the morning when my painting
horse brought me to the gates of my cha.
teau. Peals of laughter issued from the
supper room, where my friends chatted
merrily. | entered, and, taking glass,
drank to the success Of the enterprise.
81 am going to change my dress for my
fathers uniform" said, "and will join you
in few minutes"
A cheerful fire burned in my chamber
and fsuteuil placed hefofe it tempted my
wesried lmps to repose. The expedition
was not to set out until four O'Clock it was
now just two, and heavy sleep nearly
closed my eyes. l threw myself into the
fauteuil.
clark ye," I said to my servant, Il aaa
going to sleep awhil Be sure to waken
me at four o'clock: will break your head
if you forgel it."
l was asleep befor, had finished speak
ing.
A little before f ar o'clock, two of my
friends sstonished at not seeing me, came
into my room, | hao not stirred. The ser
want approached to eal' me.
NO." said one o the young men, "he
is tired; let him sleep another hour. Get
ready his English mare; he will soon over
take us. 1t will do if at six o'clock he is
at the village of P.
And thereupon they set out.
An hour after burning faggct rolled
from the hearth: the blaze awoke me.
"What o'clock, is it?" l cried.
"Five O'clock" answered iny servant.
"tfive o'clock! an my friendsF'
"They are gone
grasped my pistol and was ready to
spring at the fellow, but he stopped me by
relating what had passed.
Five minutes AFTER in the uniform of the
Huans, and armed to the teeth, | galoped
over the road to P. The English mare
which l road was famous for her swiftness,
and in an hour I perceived by the gray
light of morning the roofs cf the village.
was approaching the first houses, when
l discovered that the road, which lay thro'
the whole length of the sl'age, was barred
from che side to the other by wagons and
trunks of trees Five or six men, whom
had not before seen, came from the neigh
boring thicket and, advancing towards me
while sought passage, motioned to me
to 60 back:
"Scoundlelsl" cried, "let me pass; II
am the Count of K"
sand it is for that reason that we stop
YOU" said one of the men, spriuging at my
horses blidle.
Gone and you will see for yourself, but
for heavens sake, make no noise," resumed
the peasants, each of whom I knew by
name.
They made me dismonnt, and led the
through courtyards and gardens by the
back of the village. Perfectly amazed,
followed them, and at last Va stopped op-
poste an enclosure planted With large tree,
and behind which, ut distance Of about
hundred feet we distinguished sentries on
horseback, as still as shadows.
"Lookr' said one Of the peasants, in a
ow voice.
And with his finger be pointed out to
ne clump Of beerh trees. A cold shud-
Ter ran through my frame. Eleven dead
,odes we're suspended from the branches,
heir dsIk and rigid forms standing out In
elief against the gtay sky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-01-01
FOR SALE BY

J. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper San
dusky; Wyandot County, Ohio, H. Flock, Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Ssffell ,Sycs.
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; J. NJ Ches-
chants generally throughout the United States
nd Canadss. 31yl