davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-30

Special Meettpg.-There will be special
meeting OF. the Catholic Temperance ard Benevo-
lent Society held ut their Hall on this evening at
X o'clock. to make arrangements to attend the
funeral Of the late Col: Mu!tigsn.
By order orthe President: -. Cast.
OF needed apparel at Beldins s Co.'S.
1s Coal High 7-Get Flsh'e Patent Cooking
apparatus. for coal oil or gas. Getting regular
snd ret pamphlet at Wiimarth's, 1as Lake street.
Over 20, boo have been sold. 3y3o*nss'lt
gDa. JAxzs-It Is said by those having occa
sion for such services as Dr. james renders. to
have no superior IN the treatment Of private DIS
es1ssl eaas Sr JAMES practced af.een years in New
Grleane thirteen years Of which time be conducted
one Of tho 1mgest hospitals IN the United States
att three years be has been practic1ng in Chicago.
Within the list fifteen years pE. james ns5 ss
,5cated more dlsea1ss q an insestioua s1 gsaerea,
I Dr.. James i tbe only sgeeialiet treating the
monials euloeistlc Of his professional e and sue:
hoapltais IN lie United States ldt are Aring-not
IN aJor,gn conntry-but can be referred to at any
Dr.. Jnmes' Office and parlors are IS Randolph
street. up Etairs. Ten separate rooms. Al con-
till p. m. 1J2to@a-at'
= Prof. DeMunn'e letters upon the Hair and
seaip Will be resumed In September.
Decay Of tho Teeth arises from various
causes, but principally It may be attributed to
early NEGLECT. III hea1th, or the 1udiscrmnate use
of tooth powders containing mineral or deleteHous
acids, which give momentary Whiteness to the
| teeth white they corrode the enamel. The ex-
| treme prevalence Of this last cause Is too well
| known to need comment. To thls fact, indeed, is
principay to be attributed the long Botanical re-
search which terminated in the greatest discovery
ever given to the world for the preservation OF the
teeth and gume and purifying the bteath, FRA
grant 6ozodont-" Sold by Druggists everywhere.
| Price s cente per bottle.
| jya6n6S1-3t-TUs.THs-eAT
MRS. Winalow,s Soothing Syrup
Rev. SyiSan1s Cobb thus writes In the Dosfon
CAFtsfiQn Fireman We would BY I'd meanA re-
eounaend any kud Of rassAdne which We did not
know 70 be good-parlicnla1ly for iAfants+ But Of
Mrs. WipsloW's Soothing Syrup We can speak
from knowledge: IN our own family 1t ta1 proved
blessing indeed, By giving iafant troab} ID with
colo pains, quiet sleep, and Its patenta unbroken
rest at night Most parents can appreciate these
blerEings. Here ls an article which works to per.
| ftet1ur. RHd which IL harmless. for the sIeep
which 1t affords the infant Is perfectly ustusal and
, 1864-07-30

TOLONEL WOODS MUSEUM

TOLONEL WOODS MUSEUM.
col. J. 4. WOOD CO. r roorle,crs ead M.nsze.s
a D. .BHADLRY............D1 Director OF Apusements.
wKDEEsDAT EVENING. Jaly eth,
qsy vi r ~
THE DUKES MOTTO.
aSn1Iafe eTif
1e%ss klsaehs ae + Fs5Tla:
zyah with dsnce9 aisns. :ns.
tunes aud appointments.
EDw ON K1E1BII1cF,
PILATES COURT or, The Trial Ct ch1l5t,
raas Ssas 3 Esaoq sd Lecture
oss. Gss "a E ss e
g1S 1ssK ops o z = - = y g p Gr1 e.. q
McVICKER'S THEATRE.
FRIDAY EVENING. July 2sth.
BENEFIT and ls.. night but one Of the celebrated
American Comeolsn,
mn. WIN. WARREN.
Three Comic Pieces.
FOOh P1LLICODDDY. Dance, M71e Angus.a.
LIND NE FIVE sHIIISGs. Dance. Mile Au
gusta. -.-..-
P66UN1b5. '''' -'0 ''D
r. Saturday Ane,poon--Grand Matinee, on which
occaeIop will b. presented the Comedy Of BABES In
THh y GOD. Dalce, MY.e AuGusts.
Saturday Night--ALl THAT GLI1TERs IS NOT
G@fR Sc Fa.sa Il II ''n''up' WIZ
v ARIETY THE 4 z RI; ;
s2d r. E psf1sS st5ss I'D g,n,rs
+. +. FITCH, Acting and stage HaaaaGr,
Engagement Of
NJ r.. T ON VA N E..
The great Comic Voeals. and Pantouinist.
Engagement ot
MIR. LEW SIMMONS,
The celebrated Danjclst and Ethiopian Comedian.
MISS ANNIE AID WARREN BORDwELL.
MISS EMMA AND EDITH WHITING,
MISS HATTIE 8INKLEY.
MR. PETE LEE
Door. opan 1t ~. PcttoFma1ce commences at tx.
BcAx4x Gy yFH1uIs:-PaEQuetts, = cta; Dreks Cls.
fs bs4ss. 3 81 s. ssn axa'o Boxes 's 'c-'' -
UyfIERE WILL BE 4 FAIR
J. AND FESTIVAL In 1he Basement Of Ca1var!
Church c. rneE Ine lava ayeIue md TWentT:Second
street on THUHSDAY EVENING, Aug. 4:h. IA.
frtshmeEts abur darce may and great
va1iety II Fancy Articles. together With Aots Bag
kEts ard choice Boquets, to be dispcssd gG TICKETS
| Twtnty,F1se Cents. !y3S-n9en2t ithp
, 1864-07-30

~ Cramps, Collie, Cholera, S1rn-
mer Complaint, 'DFeeutery, Dtarrhea, and all Al
fectiuns Of the Bowels are cured promptly and et-
fectually by Dr.. D. Jnyne's Cumulative Balsau1.
Being pleasant to the taste, 1t IL readily taken BY
children, and having maintained its popularity for
over thirty yearp, the proprietors confidently re-
commend 1t nB Staldard Household Rcmedy.
Sold by Druggists Every ywhere.
f]ef-3t-N " 4 8
, 1864-07-30

EHOR SALE-A country feat and
farm for sale--one Of the most beautiful places IN
buildings Of every description In complete order. Its
beautIts only he appreciated hy being seen. It
ron thence miles south to LAWRENCE Manors For
particulala address EDWARD LAWRBSCE: Joliet,
I'll 1y2S u$arlE
, 1864-07-30

D1sPEssARY roH DISEASES OF TIE EYE AND EAR.
III South CLARK street, Chicago. Patients re-
from 10 to H. and from 9 to o'clock daily
jsea3t-n7C9- Tues, ,Th&Sat ]. b. WALKER.
, 1864-07-30

~ Look ut the exteuslye stock Of G. T. Bela-
luz e Co.. in Sherman House block, for sport
mems suite: sou will dnd them in every variety Of
style ard un{foTn1t low In price.
, 1864-07-30

v House and Sign Painting, Ca1rlminlng,
Giuxing and Graining. Paper Hangtngs and Win
dow Shades selling at wholesale and retail at New
York prices. r. E. R1aBy, 50 Randolph street.
}p9t-
, 1864-07-30

E71uNtFFE- =
= Leycfiug re Hale ct al. Death of Pea1ce sug-
rcstcd, etc, and defendant moves to amend an
, 1864-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

Special Mcettng.-There will be a special
meeting or the Catholic Temperance ard Benevo-
lent Society held ut their Hall on this evening at
TX o'clock. to make arrangements to attend the
funeral Of the late Col. Mullgsn.
By order oTthe President
, 1864-07-30

DsowEEp.-John Spencer. sonth thirteen years
OF age, eop of Tn. Spencer. carrier Of the GRI.
argE, wxs drowned in the lake On Thursday. near
noon on ThurkdaI for the purpose Of bathing.
Failing to return II expected, hls parents became
alarmed and instituted search for him. His gar
meuts were found upon the shore Of the lake, and
about eight O'Clock the body Was found a few rods
from the beach, hts feet bedded in the sand and
his body nearly erect. Corones Wagner held an
verdict rendered in accordance with the facts.
, 1864-07-30

Bryant r. BtrattoI,a Chicago Tele-.
Cfnph Inatltuta.-The largest Institution o!
The End in the world ThIEty-d7o telegraph in
etuments In constant use. Atdtssa
BRYANT b STRAFFoN,
, 1864-07-30

Az Eurxz1ER.-A. p. VanCott, ieweler Of
Milwaukee, vas recently robbed By dishonest
clerk named q. H. Wilson, Of jewelry, watches,
dia1nouda, &C., to the amount Of 5000. Wilson
had been long time in vanCot's employ mud
seems to have commenced system of embezzle-
meut come time ago When suspected he fed to
this city, and was arrested hers few days stnce,
and e5naA portion OF the goods recovered. Yes
tes1ay officer Caeey discovered watch and cham
worth S,b0-A part of the rto1en goods-iu pawn
shop where Wilson had pawned them for SIS. 1t
was Of tpuIfe secured.
, 1864-07-30

ARRESTED rcH PEn1UHy.-1n the TRIBUNE OF
Thursday We noticed the fact that 8. c. stsingham
entered complaint against J. H. Stack. charging
Lin, with the tbef. Of his watch, which he swore
positively he felt Stack saking from his pocket.
The watch was subsequently fonnd In the COM
I'd and brought before Justice Brown, charged
with wll:ul perjury in maklng the complaint ae
was held to appear for further examination On
Monday next.
, 1864-07-30

AAAes @uo W. AA%%S@ 3@A
whore atrocities have more thau once been refer
red "a in ,he Tn1nrxE. te again in frouh,e On
Ms - II -....; :. - 80.
4ueeAas NuIAoont 1ee~A1Ae ~ oe Nonetas y
Jennings arrested thfeo females mined Hamilton
Cav.naneb ani Callahan. upou charre of aasault.
- ..,, ,h,.. hot,,. rr.t4.a Nn.x.n sha
ano taAE tnstI .1 se3,s. @ taey
.ata rnnasen1u7s Heaa sona ,,s;si,,n.I ~ *,
psu m..ss.ei +o h:va haan ivGn't~s,aS ~ M M
deeooants appeaIea " LIE se osxI a;ns9 oas
no pf9eeeoss ~ s5.e+ H. c%s4:s
9angs 1ag ~ s,1 ~ "a ibem snd descrihin" Smse
u TE6,er nt Po,ca recommeadcd that settieme1i
1s as tsHa niaca ~ avoid ernnsnrs In he ronrrs
srn at1a ,rms1es readily scgntesced md hxnde
~. ~ Ienntnrs Govt ten dollars. SuGseouenty
81 asear,aiaed fhat Jennings was IN impostof
~ az nsaeaadan"s were fnstituted asainst him
dna R.osas Ss,na nnsbie to ind BAL II 10, On
Sharne GS o,,taintnr money under false preten-es
tnscc r3,1 .mlcnt n comn1tt frand. was commi1
i'd tor ,r,al to he Rccordor's Court.
'~$ ~AA' - >0e Nv
p.xo,v- ~ -+. r-,r-, pro,xr.r n,ch,
nAneoAf ~ TIE uhchk" n.aiAhN. ~
was the occasion OF the great reeepaon eanque' nm
given By onr German citizens 70 the 2ith Illinois
infantry, better known az the "Iiecke1 Jaeger v
re,,,oayt IN No,d.- ,,,r.t uboo Tho reo,tnent
a -" cs.." DouuA, ~. "sus 49, -, .e., -
arrived IN ch'eaeo' u WAS feee,sed N nos' gu
thnsssnie manner By the trienas Of the cause. but
welcome Of The fsFs,n1 Waicnroes ~ ere NJ e tM.:
, 1864-07-30

gan. Had he lived he would gassuredly have
sneeeils been promoted. During 1899 ne CON, ON
nanded brigade. Previous to that time he had
heeu nominated TO the rank OF Brigadler General.
put had nerer been con1rmed His exploits,
IT, @ &c hsd
ratidcd.
The following incident in his military career Il
ap admirable specimen Of the nao. In the depth
& sess Ts 4 hsss q s sta Reea
Irish Brigade, and Col. Mul.tgan hourly expected
80 attack. At last he received communication
from Lee to The effect that On aaeonnt Of the cold
weather Lee bad dstermtned nor to mate the at
tack To this the brave Mulligan replied In eub
stsnee as follows: "1ly compliments to General
Lee, with the aesurarce that he can be atcommo
as.a r.
! Drsanier Generals commission IN 1861, bu1
would not accept It because he preferred TO sta.
! with his old brigade.
nEcEr71os or TIE NEWS N CHICAGO.
The mournfa1 intelligence YVES received in Chtca
aud respect 10 his memory. the hass on the Cour
! House. Postofhce and engine houses, were dis
played at hali-Enast, and at many OF the principa
business blocks the same sisn OF recognition va:
n2Ade.
Inst evening for The purpose Of arranging for the
reception and iDter1nent OF tho remains. Tht
room was crowded: aIaong The gentlemen and per
rona1 friends Of the late Colonel present were
Revde. Dr.. ROLES, Dr.. D1nne, Ut. Butler, ur. Nc
| Mul en, D. O'Hara, J. Y. Sheahsn, II. L. Church
| j. Drake, P. 4. Hoyne. Dr.. Hadley. &C.. &c.
| AID J, J. 0'Su1livaD called the meeting TO ordel
| and NJ Minated Col Ezra Taylor to the chair. E
G. Amy was appointed Secretary.
| Seyefnf OF the personal friends OF the deceased
! Colonel addressed the meeting IN feeling terms
ard dilated at length upon the moral worth. inteS
rity, hc1piem and patriotism Of the lamented OIL
! Ger. -......
On motion, the following gentlemen were ap
pointed a Committee to confef with The family 9
The deceased Colonel In reference to the necesea1
| arrangements to be made for the reception Of HI
remaine and The solemntzstiou Of the funeral OF
sequiee: Colonel Tucker, Colonel Loomis. q.
Hnrras, R. Pr1udiville, Dr.. Butler. Dr.: Dunne,
4: noyne, Joseph Mcdonnell J. I, Hancock, j
. ": sheahan, Philip Conlcy, Chas. Moore.
. The same COMMITTEES retired to draft and repol
RESOLUTIONS to the meeting tnstanter. but upon n
euaeeBtion ot 1sr. AsaY, m Adjournment q tn
Committet wac taken till this morning 1t bali pa!
9o'c3ock.
1twas announeed hy MI. Aesy that the brothe
inaw ot Colonel Mul,iea n hsd Just received d
. | patch etatDg that the remains Of his telau1
!. would arrive In the city this evening.
4 The meeting then adjourned.
i An informal meeting OF the retired officers AZ
men of the Insh Brigade (s3zd Illinois Volunte er
!, | gns also held ut the 1reEont House last evenin
= Major ChAslcs E. Moore occupied the ch4tf.
II vas Etsu}scd that call be extended to III Il
old (:ieads End eon,aaes n the army Of I.
, 1864-07-30

WsNTED-H Gus eper.
W WAuted An American woman TO take charge
Of house II thu counsrr Adj ress "a " e" Post
Office FoI ~. odeilt Livingston County, Illinois,
1ySUny90 Ss
, 1864-07-30

QUE QUorA.-1s anything being done towards
furnishing men 10 ill the last call made by the
Preside1tf Beyond the prscutatiou Of few re-
presentstive recruits, no effort seems tQ be made
10 give the men 20 urgently needed. Five hun.
whom muet come from Cook county. It is not
much tnat We called upon to do; let us not be
laseard IN yielding that ilttie. Where aze city
and ccunty authorities: Do they forget 60 soon
the CAL for 1nen II September Il is time 10 be
moving In the matter.
, 1864-07-30

HOR SALE Two Dwelling
1r1ce e X Gn Mess Ada1ns street. 1s.r Aberds=1
pslce 41soG Hoase snd lot On Il ixfh Ckroeo:rr St,
Eear ness lnt1an irrest: nouae eoatsing slsYcu
foomA lp good teetl1 10 A0x'Sc feet {. aiiry-or:e
S.:M99 sLoVttLE HARVEY, no. . Teie:taaa
duAClHE+ i+SC,11tt
, 1864-07-30
1T3-mNF10 DAW Chicago, II.
E~ Sporting men will and hunting suits at 6
T, Eeldlng 4 Co.'s, in Sherman House Block.

metropolitan Hall to ReEt.-ThlB Hal
Is to rent Tor all the purposes for which such halls
are ordinarily used. Terms moderate. App1lca-
ttons can be made at the Office, adjoining the en-
trsnce to the UaIl. iel1-h9440-f
, 1864-07-30
bAaN1{b.

" ~ ~ itD-T5rse substitutes for
ta.h dn1n. soss sosss;s dsai: III. hfsnt price pt.A
iuv.st u ior uc m .i:n sabtasa, 4 ,as
atpl1 = BlsKEaTsl5 III &; Js.tss Fer psri.uIass
ty9A-C4blt ssese. IL CiAt6 ssseet-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24

carel,ssly made, which in earnest would
injure feelings, nor wilful Withholding Of
advice when necessary counsel is requir-
ed, prevent any OF you from doing your
whole duty in this necessary work but
take hold with hearty good will. invite
your shoolmates from tho country to as
sist you. and our word for it, the work
will soon Ego merrily on" and the seven
ty dollars now lying in the Treasury, will
soon be expended in the various articles,
which our sick and wounded soldiers SO
much need.
We expect to make occasional reports
Of the Crawford Township, Aid Society
and hope they will prove record of gen
erous and patriotic. industry on the part
Of our Carey Members.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24

growing stock among us We presume it
will be so in the future). have they been
in office in this county. They are the
head and front of the Democratic, now
copperhead an:ifght-christian-P -Peacc-on
any.terms p,rty. and arc ready to ~iqgle
IN, and wiggle out, with the ever changing
principles of that party. only SO they are
not wIooLED out of Office. The people did
place their veto on his "HoNoR the
JuDoE" last fail, but as there was none Of
the name In office just then and as the
nest must be kept warm by one Matching
egg, and as there was flaw in the pro-
ceedihys by which the Union men lost
their offices, the "JuDoB," concluded
that it would never do to "Give it up
so,' so he held On, keeping the nest warm
for SOME other Of the fortunate members
of this Office filing family. And, how
wonderful to relate, Curtis, Jr., is soon
made Township Treasurer, the times de.
manded it, Curtis, Sen, Supervisor and
street commissioner, the condition
of the high ways rendered his ap-
pointment imperative. The Judge" "
Prosecuting Atty, which Office he stole
into, the people not wanting him, and
now inasmuch as "Iheodorc," good
clever fellow, who is next in rank. hav-
ing not as yet reached his 2lst year. and
a vacancy occurring in the Mayoralty, by
the death Of Capt. Tyler, forsooth, some
one must have it, and as it is real dig
ni6ed office, and there are no other men
fit to hold office in the Democratic party
or at least were not born to hold office,
and as "TuEE," was too young to hold It,
and the little Berrys yet in their infancy
the Judge had himself appointed, and
is now mayor Of the incorporated village
of Upper Sandusky. Bully, for the
lucky Berry family. Better be born lucky
chan rich. We congratulate the Jndge
upon his elevation to the Mayoralty of
our city, and believe he will grace The
position, as all Berry's do Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
PRETTY FULhY REPRESENTED.

Some men are famous for luck and in
every undertaking they are successful
Luck, again, runs in families, and each,
and every member of the household
seems I'd have beeh born under lucky
planet. We have heard Of men being
born with "golden spoon" in their
mouth, But to be born lucky, is far, far
better, nothing in this world can com.
pensate for 1t. Now, Of this fact we are
fully convinced from observation and
fror, the happy hits id fortune that some
men make. We have a family i, our
midst that are peculiarly blessed II this
respect, they were born for holding office,
predss:inated, foreordained. set apart
and especially adapted to holding Office
before they were born. IIenee,when they
began to breathe, their first respirations
were after Office, and from the time that
they turned the corner Of their majority,
up to the present writing (and from the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
THE LADY's FRIEND,

The hADI'S fRlEND,
The July ntmber of this msgasine is one O.
the best yet issued. 1t opens with beautiful
and piquant steel engraving, called How they
Caught Fish," which represents couple Of
young lovers earnestly engaged In tonvcrsa,
ton, apparently much to the astdniahmeit o
aparty of ladies, who have just come to tn,
edge of the woods Then follows a very hand
some fashion plate, such as this magazine is be-
coming noted for. Then an engraving of the
Empress Eugenie, and 4 large number of others
devoted to the illustration of the latest styles OF
dress, DC. The music of this number is Grand
March from the opera of Faust.
The literary matter includes ga Story for
Sstrrs-in Law" "Mistress and Maid" (witl,
an llustration.) "Ednas Faith" "Rcharl Ora
hams Love-" "The Maiden's Answer "FiIst
and Last "The Transformed Village" (il,us
trated,) "a Womans iridc' Editors Depart
ment, dc. &c. Price $500 year; 30 cents n
single number.
Address Deacon & Peterson, 3l9 Walnut ct
Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
THE OLD KING.
ONE.

THE OLD KING.
That King of Coppcrheads, so much spokei
of lately in our county papers, has distilled al
abundance of his poison through our village, th
effects of, which was plainly exhibited, las
week by The Faithful, when vallandigham'
arrival was made known. There was no deleri
um tremens but there was delerium tremendu
Gus, plenty oft.
If little less of this right bower of bogus democ
racy is notimbibed by few Of our acquaintan
ces. His Snakeship will soon "lraw his hoe
in after him." as the UNION has it, after tho
ttylc of filing few drunkards graves, and
more monuments will be erected in commemor
alton of those, who have made money and
brought up families from what rightfully be
longs TO drunkards wives and children.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
THE A. & G. WESTERN RAILROAD.

This great improvement steadily and
surel advances to its completion. A
few years ago and the building of this
road was considered by many as myth,
a mere vague. looking forward to some.
thing that would not berealized in the pro-
gressive growth of The country, and
yet, amid internal strife, within the sound
almost, Of the cannons roar,the energetic
and enterprising managers of this great
internal Improvement have pushed
the work forward until it spans from Sa,
amsnca. N. r.. to Day ton, in this State,
and viii soon clasp With its iron grasp
the Queen City as its Western terminus
But few months more and the great
Broad Gaguc, Railway will be fully open.
and trains running daily from Cincinnati
to New York without change Of cars.
The superintendent is a man OF large
views looking at the vast amount of trade
that this great thoroag hfare must control
from its location, and as matter of in
terest to the company, he sees in its spec
dy completion, heavy trade and as Sc
qucnce the rapid growth of the company
in wealth.
1t is destined to be the great artery for
passenger and freight transit from the
West to the East. and so vice versa. The
road is now in rinning order from Mans
field to New York. 1t is the quickest
rout, and affords to the traveller the com
fort OF wider chairs in which to rest du-
ring his journey than any other road
east.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
NOT DEAD.

NOT DEAD.
Jimmie Keenan,, son Of Samuel Keenan,
of Tymochtee township, and who was
reported killed in the battle of New Mar
ket, Virginia, few weeks ago, we are
glad to learn was only wounded, and is
now in the Hospital at that place doing
well. We are glad to learn of his escape
from death. May he live to see the end
Of the r bellion and to enjoy the fruits Of
free Republic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
A COPPER MEDAL

A COPPER MEDAL.
As the Cooper" was so quick in sha
wing out Wooden sword" for the gal
liant Lieutenant, we have been requested
to say that appreciatihg his good inten-
tions, and the benevolent motives which
prompted the cooper" to manufacture
the sword. and wishing always to reeip-
rocate favors, the Lieutenant at sconsid-
able expense has had prepared. beauti-
ful Copper medal, on one side Of which
is engraved the following letters.-L. b.,
B. M. G. H., which cabalistic letters be-
ing interpreted stands for LITTLE BRArS-
ED, BIC Mourn CofPER HEAD, aud on
the reverse side is a picture of a copper
head. with his fangs fastened in the Amer
can Eagle.
The medal is gotten up in the finest
style of the art, and will upon the most
fitting occasion be presented to the coop.
er, by the "Lieu enant."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE..
On and after the 4th of July, 1864.
shall not trust postage to any person, il
is not allowed by the Post Office Law,
and therefore I cannot do it. All mat
ter to be transmitted through the Mails,
must be paid either by stamps or money,
at the time Of delivery at the Office. All
persons taking News papers, that are sub
ject to postage and have not paid by the
year, must pay the hawfal Postage on
them at The above date or they will not be
given oat Of the Office. All persons ow-
ing postage will please pay up by the
above date.
l.. R. SEAMAN. P. NJ.
Up. Sandusky, June 22J, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

j. p, is informed that his comflunica-
ton came to hand, but we cannot depart
from our established rule Of publishing
communications without the real
name Of the author accompanies them. II
J. p, will furnish his name his article
will appear. We are always willing to
show fair play, but cannot deviate from
our RUE. Communications unless ac.
companied by the real name of the au,
thor. written out in full, will not receive
attention from us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-24
THE SUBJECTS OF THE LAST DRAFT.

THE SUBJECTS OF THE LAST DRAFT.
We append below list OF the Lucky
men who drew prizes in Uncle Sans Lot.
terry, which went off at Lima, on Monday
June 18th.
MiFFLIN-Ahdrew Baldwin, Clinton
LellogS.
RICHLAND-Samuel Picket, Calvin
Dufield, James southward, John Sterling
VIM Mulholand.
SALEM-Christian Sell, Henry Fox,
J. H. Payne, (colored,) VIM, Davidson.
RID DGE-llenry Iloisingtoh.