davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-20
Setfis.


Die i6rcGbien gStrfnnsen tes 9aers nb febr iu fr-
ten 8erlu bes ebd6tnies 9etmtrruns ter Sheen, @e-
erndttet Der @cesttae b6le @hnun9ea Mbnetsun9 Dor
IT'D ieb. 8urdtIomteit u. J. ~. tn6 etntee Der altmmen
6plse.
Jnuee Q.ute,
bic f4 br bclide 2afer sel6pdt taten bic e 70 rft
epn bcen 9euen poer IN Der Sue lernen, ub teren Spl
ne eie metn un9etbet bic @be unmSelid MAIDEN unb
RSpper unb Geti erfbren p oprt Rte nDbi9tn 96At
te tpnn Sple 9rIOnen meu beUer lie eintteten in tie
gbe
bebenten a6 en seuncer Geia unb en seupr aSrper ste
ncttpenc 9len Grfrreerne CUR ereliaen @ludeltAfet
n6 Sd pbne fee W!re bic &eie feS Geb9ns ur aurgea
plgerlatrt Die Nual@tsn teS yeb nSrerfinrn b tuuo
ltb uno bic eee W:rO er0rtfen bon ung unb
landptldcn Setra6unsen rap uns bic 6reueen, pelde
Abtere Geniebtn pesmejsert Iino.
Il &c rer NreHe.
Die riee 8auiee ptlde mGtiene Ter lesten Ee6en;ebu
Sabre in hie Autalt irt pu ben bic Wense mi-
tiar mureGr tlihen Srrrd pnen melde Dr. Srbn:p
flbrte henen rie tHgS hOppertsure np pele dneere
@errnen temotne mc1ra tas puhltfum pieSerbplten
Wdieu rntritet mulc nr snel d in 8eSu9 auf ictnen
GtaJatter alS Gbre IN 9eus Gu @bdras{ec unp Sc
mienfastcit nb yetsfnten eiae binrcitenSe Gewatr.
letfmg.
g3ai,
Gs ettt eleie un,pi enee unb teeeuenee 0uad1dIber
pelde b ais MerSie ben uro Or. thnlpn's Mnfun-
teun9tn crpilen Sdubftder, Sttelerder gpmfenpuser
IL r. ,v erbarmiide rerIbrlidc Tddniaer, pel6e tbr
2eben anatt fer eblen SenGaft Ger Deot5tn Gem ME
tri1)ien 8trne prmctcu it jest eSelimdb9 9ebilbete
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ben d oubrIn9en bic tseluncbe Aler wtlde ur8ludt-
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ten Er. Sphltpn bilt beBDdlb fur npttmen6g 81 err
m6bner 6efpnne5 fir Spidc mf' nit einm Wufe Hrbe-
tannt nb eas ieine geglaubsmgen 3iprme bednbs
in isiner Ofce lieoen.
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d. Spsnfpn III ter einse, reseIndbis sebiltee &rjt
weder bic Setluns gemilen &rdRtben dnSete Seine
gltel unb Sebahpluns no allen Mneeren ednst4 unbe-
fannt gr t herangebiltet enem 0eben peleS er IN
ben erBstsn ppt6lern GurpaY unb te eren ctee8 2a-
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tsre Yrarts ais aIe aneerea NerSte Der QDelt.
Der, pelter G ter Yfese bes Dr. Sebnrn Gnhetm etbt
aun fen pertrauen ao etne Gbre ais glann un6 ene Sc
f@dtt6tettals Mrst. vi
n3- Office: SO. 4 g Shb. .TrebertGfrase Nnter
Sana BON BalttmOrefr, nsben ter ,NrbeiterHa1e."
6auttrautbaten ustben l&aeI ssbttlt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-20
c5unqe gOQ1uner.

bepberS mele tie Cpie ene8 ssbencn 2aers sewproen
fnb bas abrli9 10 piele &auie,e IN en u uEes @rat
reiBt, melte bur tpre erbabenen 2nlen nb erpdelen
yerfaneesfraIte nit fem Dpuuer per Gerefamt BEN ST.
nat be9ert FER ecr tcaubernte EBne entGrdt baben
pArfen, mDgen Iib nit ppaem 8ertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-02-20

ppn ben 2euen poer IN ber Sne lernen ub herem Sri
gen te oladcetltd pireu, elbt TN S6lae bar6 gDutp
nen, eie, men un9ettettt, bic @he unnSelD MAIDEN I'm
FSrper une Gei serSren On ten orrt hte 6tbi5n S6t
te tpun. Sple 9erIpnen meu beuer ie eintteen tn 1t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

DIARRHGA AND DYSENTERY.-
we have examined great number of letters
from scme Of the most prominent citizens of Cit
cinnati and Covington, ETC., speaking in the
highest terms of DR.. Stricklands Anti Cholera
Mixture for the cure of diafrhpa and dysentery
The letters are to long TOO publish. Mr.. Woods,
of Covington, says he was pronounced incura-
BILE by the best doctors in Cincinnati, and one
bottle of Dr. Strickland's Anti Cholera Mixture
effected permanent cure after suffering for
months with the worst form of diarrhea and
dysentcry.
Another says he discharged from the United
States service after suffering in the hospital for
s months as incurable, and as last resource
tried Strfckland,s Anti Cholera Mixture he got
well directly and has now entered the army a.
gain in good health. One man writes he has
cured seven or eight very bad cases ofdiarrhea
and dysentery in the barracks he was in with
one bottle of this valuable medicine. In fact
we could fill half our paper with similar items
from these letters. Why does not our govern,
ment secure this valuable preparation. Our
army ought to be supplied with it. 1t is but
a short time ssnce one of our men laid in very
low condition at one of our Cincinnati Hospitals,
his wife was sent for, the doctors consid-
cred. his an hopeless case She, however, gave
him Strickland's Anti. Cholera Mixture, and in
three weeks he was abld to return home with
his wsfe to New Richmond o. All these cases
right at homo speak for themselves we hope all
the soldiers will put bottle of itin their KNAPP
sacks, it may save them or some of their com
rsdcs. 1t is for sale hy druggist. at 50 csnts
r.r trttle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
CROWDING THEM On

CR0WDING THEM IN.
"Bucyrus" and "Tiffin," may have
big stores and big stocks Of Goods, but
they are not to be compared with the
enormous stock of Goods that is now in
store. and daily being received at the
"Irish Store" Mrs. Mary Doran the
Agent of the institution, has spent fort
night OF more in New York. and the
eastern cities, making purchases for the
supply of the Mammoth Dry Goods En-
po ium. When the goods frst began to
arrive we thought nothing OF it, looking
at it in the usual bus ness point of view,
as the regular and ordinary purchases for
the spring trade, but when the boxes,
bales, packages and bundles, began to ar
rive, day altar day, blocking up the side
walk, and piled upon each other, we be
gan TO think there either was an extra
ordinary demand for good goods, or else
the A gent had caught buying mania,
and was running all New York down into
Wyandot County. But the whole thing
was soon demonstrated to our entire sat
isiaction, when we noticed the run made
by The people to the Irish 81 re, and the
enormous packs and bundles they CARR
ed away with them. The fact is, the sup.
ply hardly keeps up the demand, and in
order to keep the people from raiding the
Irish Store, they are compelled to keep
perfect stream of imporlations going on.
The Irish store keeps everything, ex,
cepting, tin and hardware, and if you
wish a fine carpet, 60 to the Irish Store.
If you want silk dress, go to the Irish
Store. If you want a Calico dress, 90 to
the Irish Store, in single word for any
thing you may want, just go to the Irish
Store. The Agent and popular clerks
will always be found on hand, to attend
to you, il for no other purpose just go
and see The crowded condition Of the Irish
S:9re.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
ANOTHER MARTYR.

ANOTHER MARTYR.
John Lindsey better known to our rea-
ders as "vIDETTE," a member of Co.
NJ, 3 Regt. 0. V. Cavalry, was killed re-
Gently in one of the engagements with
the Rebels in Georgia. Thus one after
another of the brave boys from Wyandot
are yielding up their ives in defence of
the sacred rights Of freedom ; and every
battle field is dyed with the blood of some
noble son of this county. Johns name
will now be stricken from the roll of his
company; but it will live in the memory
Of his comrades who survive him; and be
inscribed upon the tablet that will regis,
ter the noble deeds of that numerous
band Of heroes, who sacrificed their lives
in defence of republican institutions, His
parents have our deepest sympathies in
their afiliction. but they have the rich con.
solution of knowing that they have made
a cherished offering of son upon the alter
Of their country. e...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
DEATH OF DIR. D. B.-SPAHR.
per Sandusky, June 18th, 1864.

EDITOR PIoSEER:-Will you please publish in
yonr paper the following resolutions passed by
the people of Wauseon, on hearing of the death
ofDr. d. B. Spahr, whose funeral was preached
in Upper Sandusky.
Whereas, 1t hath pleased Almighty God in
the dispensation Of his allwise providence to
remove from among us our highly esteemed
friend and fellow citizen DR.. D. B. Spahr
TEREFoRE, Resoloed, That it was with feel.
ing of painful solemnity that we have read the
intelligence Of his death.
Resoloed That in the death of DR.. Spahr thi 8
community has lost one of its most valued and
estemabe citizens.
Resoloea, That the NJ. E. Church has lost a
member whose christian example; department,
and intelligence endured him to the church, and
commended thercligon OF Christ to all person
ally acquainted with him.
ResOloed, That the medical profession, for
which heh had eminenty qualified himself, has
lostone of its brightest ornaments.
Resolved That we tender to the bereft wife
and relatives, our most heartfelt sympathy, at
this their most sad bereavement.
Resoloed, That if his much duplicated wife
shall continue her home with us, that it will af
ford lis great pleasure to minister to her comfort
and happiness.
Resolued, That we request the publication of
these testimonial in the following papers, ,Wyan-
dot Pioneer, Hancock Jeffersonian and North
Western Republican
These resolutsons were signed by 40 citizens
of Wauseon, Fulton Co. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

cOTEMPTIBLE.

C0TEMPTIBLE,
After the several letters had been receieed
from the 49th, boys containing statements of
losses sustained by the regiment, a few copper
heads here busted themselves by telling our wo-
men. whese relatives have volunteered or are in
the hundred days service that Sherman was
whipped and driven back, and that the battle
was repulse and defeat to us.
These women it seems do not feel bad enough
on account of the news they received from our
boys, when coupled with victory to our arms as
the result of the fighting; they do not need
sympathetic encouragement and to be told to
keep up brave hearts, in these hours of trial but
they must be told with long faces that "We are
whipped" Their feelings must be narrowed
still more their sorrowful anxiety must be in
creased and hope, if possible driven from their
bosoms, by being told that they are defeated.
Gentlemen cannot you relieve yourselves suf
fcently by spouting to the men, without lying
to our soldiers women? Wllful misrepresenta-
tion is not very honorable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
WOOL GROWERS LOoK HERE.

We clip the following communication
from the Medina Gazette, giving an ac-
count of a Sheep Shearing in the center
Of York township, May 2olh, last. AS
Wyandot county boast of her Sheep, and
the superior quality of wool, we give this
for their information. Can Medina beat
Wyandot. Who will answer.
EDITOR GAzErrE.-In accordance with pub
lie notice given. there was held at the center of
York, Saturday, May 25th, 1864, public
Sheep Shcaring. The number of Sheep being
good and many wool growers On hand, the pro-
cedings were organized by appointing Com,
mittee of three to make awards to the best
Bucks, all things considered. The following
persons were appointed committee.
John Sears, James Landon and W, $. Berdan
all of LtehGeld. After day spent with pleas
ure to all in examining and shearing Sheep,
everything being conducted well, the committee
made the following report.
lst award to John Barnabee, year old Buck
shearng lla4 lbs. ID award to VIM. Kennedy,
2year old Buck sheared lS3l lbs. Sd award to
Levi L. Sears, year ok Buck, sheared 1881 Bs
The Committee would also recommend the fol,
lowing to wool growers attention. Emery Pierre
year old Buck, sheared 24l lbs, and think
Medina Co, cannot beat the weight in one years
growth, as all Sheep sheared at said shearing
had only one years growth of wool. Mr.. Amos
Gardner, 3ycar old Buck sheared II : lbs Mr.
NJ. G. Goodrich, g year old Buck sheared lSbs,
weight of carcass So lbs. Mr. John Pearsons
year old Buck, l71s lbs. Reuben Gardner, 3
year old Buck, longest staple, fine Wool, sheared
l4lbs. VIM, Philips, year old Buck shcared
Isl lbs, also year old Eve sheared ~ "a lbs
weight of carcass 4s34 lbs, which is open for
competition in Medina Co. There was also
other good Bucks owned by Cyrus Dunbar,
Erastus Philips, John Barnabee, ]. P. Drake
and Abram D'pew. The day was cool. there
fore not as much oil on heeecs as in warm
weather.
The committee will state to all interested,
that they think York township will take the
lead of any township in this section, for the
quality and quantity of Sheep, The assessors
retprn shows there is II 500 in the township,
and average weight of wool 5ibs per head, and
no one can go amiss in finding good class of
Sheep IN said township, and the committee
without any Instructions or requests, but also
disinterestedly recommend the sheep of York to
the attention of Wool growers.
;27z i ;2shs I ssSSss, s$ASf; $AsSos. Committee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
s1NaINs SCHOOLS.


We are pleased 10 notice that Mr.. Gideon
Nigh and Mr.. David Harpster, Of the Evangeli-
cal and Lutheran Churches have commenced
giving instructions in juvinie singing to the
children Of our village and vicinity. Now
pitch in gentlemen, but first note the different
tastes and capacities of yourpupils. Some will
be little fiat, but Others will prove sharp enough
to need retarding occasionally, Some well Put
in accomplishments solo, as not to be heard
while Others will susli far above their natural
key; and not a few will doubtless afford you
abundant exercise on accidental discords.-
Lucky will you be, if once in while, you dc
not find yourselves, as well as the time rather
badly beat. Occasionally you will find the stat
insufficient for all to lean upon; some viii as
cend the scale very reluctantly, and others will
more than go it by skps. Indeed by the tim'
they are ready for their degrees, you may be dis
posed to think that your success has been tray.
cling the descending scale. But never pause at
discouragements, but shake and turn the passing
notes with becoming grace, and may you even.
tually close with full chorus of success.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
ONE
WOOL CLIP.

WOOL CLIP.
We republish the annexed notice, the
figures having been improperly placed
making us say what we did not mean.
Crawford township in the "State OF
Carey" can beat the world in the produc
ton of fine sheep, and an extra quality
of wool. John Gormley, clipped the wool
from two year old Buck Of Spanish ex-
traction. that weighed 2llbs, the Carcass
of which drew s5lbs. The wool is of a
superior quality. Mr.. Gormley has a
fine lot Of extra sheep on hand. which
will be disposed Of to accommodate the
rest Of ma kind" ONE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
--s
SCHOOL, ROOM sOENE,


The class in grammar being seated, Me teacher
reads:
"Leaving their homes and frcsides unprotect-
ed even to the traitors power" &c.
"Will one of the class point out the error in
this sentence 2"
Little Girl. "Thcir homes and fipesides can.
not be protected or unprotected to ANYTHING.
The proposition from should be used instead Of
TO-"
Teacher even trusting those uho they for.
merly styled traitor"
Johnny will you correct this sentence for the
class, and give the rule ?"
Johany, eyes Sir, "Even trusting those
'oAom" dc. Rule sth, page rs. "a noun or
pronoun used as the object of transityc verb or
its participles, must be in the Objective case
Teacher. "Such brave hearts us this command
our admiration"
"Who will correct this"
Little Bobby. 81 will" "Such brave hearts
as these command our admiration" Rule
"lhe ad'ectice this that these and those must Gqree
in number 'ciM the nouns ,chicl they dcfne."
The teacher having selected the next exer
eises, the class is excused.
ONE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
HOLD ON.

H0lp ON.
We understand that some of the Court
House Rats, when occasionI Icalls for it,and
when they think they Can embiiter the
minds of their dupes, against the Federal
Government, make tia part of their duty
to impress upon their minds the gross
injustice OF assessing and collecting the
Revenue tax, because it takes the entire
assessment to pay the officers under it.
Hold your horses gentleman, whenever
you ieel like examining into the truth of
your statements, call at the Assessors
Office, and the books will be open 10
your inspection. The greatest imposition
is now being practicei by the trlcklla G
half penny politicians OF the Copparbead
stripe, upon the people. L,t the people
look out for big snake stories Of Copper
head manufacture.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants,
Bed Bugs, Moths in T MS, W oc!-
en-, &c., Insects ON Plants, ! evils.
Animals, &c, o.. nrI,r.e
Put up in csc. Soc and s 90 Boxes, Bot.
ties, and Flasks. 50 and SIS sizes for Hotels,
Public lnstit, tous, DC
'Only infaliqb remedies known"
"Fee from Poison"
"Not dangerous othe human Family"
"Rats come out of their hoes to die"
t Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
gB- Sold by all Druggists and Retailers ev.
crywhere.
tylllBEWAREl of all worthless imi.
tation.. 'i.-
e1'" See that "CosTA's" name is on each
Box Bottle, Flask, before you hup.
sB- Address HENRY r. CcSTAR.
eE- Principal Depot 4S2, Broadway n Y.
HzT Sold by all Wholesale sud Retail Dug.
gists. Uprer snndu,ky olin.
F,b ). 1854 -nm,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
DIED.

DIED,
Capt. P. A. Tyler, who was acciden
tally shot, in April last, at Bucyrus, by
a soldier, died at his residence in this vii
lsge. on Wednesday the 10th inst. H,
never recovered from the effect Of the
wound. an artery having been injured
producing swelling, and loss Of all vi
tality in the limb, On Monday las
Surgeon General Webber Of Cleveland
assisted by DR.. Firestone of Wooster and
Dr's. Henderson and Smalley of this
village, performed an operation upon
him., which consisted in making an incis'
sion in the lower portion Of the stomach
removing the bowels temporarily, thus
getting at the artery, which they took up
and properly secured. The Capt. stood
the operation well, but his system alrea.
dy much reduced never rallyed, but he
continued to sink away, until | o'clock
on Wednesday his spirit left tie body a
mass Of clay. In all the walks of life
Cayt. Tyler was gentleman, and we re
gret the manner in which his death was
caused, and tender to his wife and childre.-
our warmest sympathies. He was inferred
with Masonic ceremonies ON Thursday
afternoon at l o'clock, in the Mission
Cemetery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
A CHANGE Of BASE.

a CHAE9E VI BASE.
Our contemporary Of the "Union" has
for the few past weeks changed his
base of operations. From denouncing
US, and all the black abolilionist, for being
members OF secret. oath-bound, political
societies, he has commenced to throw his
dir,t canister from his small caliber into
us and the Union ranks FOR NOT belong
ing to such organizations. The pop-gun
editor, has been converted recently by
being introduced through gimbet hole
into the wonderous myteres of the Cop
perlsesd, oath.bound, Uuion hating, Sc
sesh loving order of''the Sons Of Liberty"
1t is said when the scales droped from
his eyes, and he saw clearly, his
first exclamation was, "OA! Tie bloody
uJolitionists, no uonaer Mey have skinned
rs Democrats with their secret orders.
Boys, come lets have an Oh koon, HORN.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
DIR. STRICKLAND'S
MI EsLTa FLgJ ogJ5
COUGH BALSAM !

rURES Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Asth-
Y Una and Consumption. 1t is only necessary
for any one troubled with these complaints to
try one bottleof
sTRICKLAND'S s MELLITLUOU COUGH BALgAN
to convince hem that tbs the best pDcl ara'loil
ever used, 1t only crrcs the above af'cii"ns
of the Thlhat aud Lungs, but it cnleS Mat
Swcats and spit;ing of Blocd, a. d is ID excel
lent gargle frr any kind of Sore ! h oat, II is
pleasant to take and safe medicine inr'
iants. Price 50 cents perbolt'e. For sale
Druggists generally,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
THE BIG SNAKE CAPTURED.


The big snake whose appearance in
this region has been making history for
the past few days, was, we are glad to
announce, captured on Monday last, by
Pat O Brien, and measure "a inches in
circumference, 4S0 feet long, and has a
projecting head, and as we suspected, it
proved to be real genuine copperhead.
O'Bricn, being an Aboltionist he has
concluded to preserve this king Of the
copperheads. Amy one wishing to see it,
can do so by calling upon him at McKee's
old dist'llery. 1t is the greatest snake of
the age. The rush to see it on Monday
was immense,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
HISTORY REPEATING ITSELF.

"Aistory repeats itself" "And there is no
new thing under the sun"
For the original of the Cleveland Convention,
see lat Samuel, 23d chapter, I'd verse
"And every one that was in distress, and
every one that was in debt, and every one that
was discontented, gathered themselves unto him
and he became Captain over them; and there
were with him about four hundred men,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
FUNERAL SERVICE,

FUNERAL SERVICE,
The Rev. Mr.. Wheeler ex chaplain Of
the 55th Regt. o. V. | and now Of San.
dusky city will preach funeral discourse
occasioned by the death Of Major Rob-
bins, in the M. E. Church, next Sunday
morning at 10Y o'clock. The Public are
invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
LEFT FOR THE FRONT.

LEFT FOR THE FRONT.
Capt. Henry Miller left this village, al
ter short sojourn with his family, on
Friday last for the front.
He rejoins the 55th Regiment who is
now with Sherman in Georgia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17
% 81 WANTED,
We want to engage ten cords of
Hickory Wo3d, wei seasoned, for
which the highest cash prioc will
be paid. Apply to the Editor.


On the 9th inst, in Findlay, bv the Rev. A. j.
Imhoff, Ma. W. L. GLEssSER, Local Editor of
this paper, and MISS ELLEN P. SroSE.
We tender you VIM our congratu
lstion upon your advent to the married
state, and hope your future life may be
crowned with numerous blessings.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

COLD WEATHER.
For the past week we have had wealth
er better adopted for fall, than spring
time, succession Of cold days for so long
aperiod has retarded vegetation Of all
descriptions, and knowing ones say, if
the cold winds continue much longer,
the corn crops will be seriously injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

THEFT. ..
Last Friday some scamp stepped into one Of
the Gait House rooms, and took quiet possession
of a new suit of clothes, belonging to VIM.
Starr and succeeded in getting off with them.
Friend William had paid Thirty four dollars
for them few days previous. and had he been
as sharp as that thief, he would not have left
them in the open room of public house. 1t is
to be presumed that he will put his suit just
ordered, under lock and key.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-17

hELltlUUS,A g. kA-
Rev. Mr.. Ginger Of the German Re-
70 med Church. will preach in the Evan.
gelical Lutheran Church next Sunday
morning at lot o'clock. The public are
invited to attend.