davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
a GARD

Epirohs OF ProsEER-In reply to many letters and in
quries from people in kis section Of the country the
undersigned takes great pleasure in saying through tho
columns Of your paper, that preparation,
konwn as Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain for
Dyspepsia in its worst stages. Many cures Of long
standing, within our own acquaintance, have been
petely, and we believed cured. Il will stop distress
after eating almost instantaneodsly, and enables the
dyspeptc who has lived for years Upon Graham bread
and the planes diet hearty he peases and
anything he chooses without danger Of distress soar
ing or rising the stomach 1t is nallible
tor ofindgeston and constipation healthy sp
petite, stops sick heartburn, sickness the
stomach or bowels, and sweetens offensive BREATH
you take it. and by enabling the patient take
plenty Of hearty food (which is lhs parent of healh
produces vgo strength and energy In every trial
have kucwn it has speedily eradcated Dyspepsia with
all its attendant suferings, weaknesses, debility and
loss ofpower giving instead proper activity and tone
the stomach and organs of digestion and as We con-
denty believe and the published certificates in our
circulars amanscs and in many Of the leading JOURNALS
from eonvalescent patients will confirm completely;
Permanently and almost miraculonsly cured the worst
ease Of Dyspepsia n existence We warrant & in every
instance. can be obtained at all the Drug Stores in
he United States and Cahadas at 81 per bottle sis
bottles for s5. C.G. CLARK CO.,
Feb il lSs5'ly. Proprictors, New II wen, CT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Godey's Lady's Book.

The November number of this staunch old
friend is now on our table, glittering with
beauties. 1t opens out with a life-like picture
entitled The Country School, the fathfulhess
of which will strike every one who has witness.
ed the realit,i this is followed by Godey's TN
equalled Fashion Plate, which of itself is a
monthly ornament to this work with the usual
number of engravings Illustrative of the fash
ions; piece of Music--The Gabriclen Waltz -
with list of contributions such as have rem
d,red Godey's the favorite serial of the Ladies
of America.
Price, SO 90 year; . copies, SIS 50
Address, L. A. Cooley,
n Z. cor Sixth and Chestnut SITS.
Philadelphia, Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
A Sad Record.

The number Of battles fought during the
late war is 25s. OF these the soil of
Virginia drank the blood of 80, Tennessee
witnessed 81, Missouri 25, Georgia l9,
South Carolina 10, North Carolina l2,
Alabama 6. Florida s. Kentucky Ia, the
Indian Territory and New Mexico each.
Once the waves or war rolled into a
Northern State and broke in the great
billow of Getty ysbdrg. Of the battles
enumerated II were naval engagements.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP,
Gam be Morouqhly. cured, b

Using Whittemores Cure for Foot.roti 1t has
been thoroughly tested, and it is III fact just
what it is represented. Positive Cure. Hun
received. sI7ao ta b
Rutland VI, July 14th, 1866.
f. w. Whittemore DEAR SIk Having
tried your Cure for Foot-r rot in Sheep
/ wouldsav fortlie benefit Of Sheep Raisers that
they should lose no time in procuring Bottle.
it certainly will Cure the Foot rot in less time
and with less trouble, than any preparation Of
Blue vitriol. or any thing else ] have ever used
fa LEEDS BILLINGS.
f. w wHITTENECRE,
Sole Manufacturer, Chatham Cor's N. Y.
For Sale by J, A. Maxwell, Upper Sandusky
Ohio.
September 18th, 's5-shi aEi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach
Bittets.
READ REV. w. B. LEES LETTER.
Rr0nklan. N. Y. Mini 2HLh 1S62

Brooklyn, ". Y, May 2Sth, 1863
have used toht Bitters during thc last six weeks,
and feel it due to you and to the public 10 ex-
press my hearty approval of their effect upon
me. ] never wrote "puff" for any one, and
| abhor every thing that savors of quackery.
But your Bitters are entirely removed from the
level of the mere nostrums of the day. being
patent alike to all, and exactly what they pro-
fcss to be- They are not advertised to cure
every thing, but they are recommended to as
sist nature in the alleviatiun and ultimate heal
ing of many of the most common infrmities of
the body, and this they will accomplish. l
had been uhwell for two months, as is usual
with ME durifg Che Spring. / was bilious, and
suffering from indigestion, ahd general disease
of the mucous membrane, and though CON-
pelled to keep at work in the discharge Of my
professional duties, was very weak, of yellow
complexion, no appetite, and much Of the time
confined to my bed When had been taking
your Bitteis week my vigor returned; the sal
low complexion was all gone, l relished my
food, and now enjoy Che dutiessof the mental
application, which SO recently were so very
irksome and burdensome to ME. When used
your Bitters, ! felt change every day. These
are facts. All inference must be ttiade by each
individual for himself
Yours, respectfully,
w.B. LEE,
Pastor Of Greene Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Oct. 4-4w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
An1use ments.

Much to the delectation ofthe juveniles, and
as il providentially intended to tone down the
acerbities engendered during the political cam
paign, we have been favored with more than
an ordinary share of good things in the way of
amusements, during the past fortnight. First
came Davenport, with his recitation of the Rum
Maniac. accompanied with lighter readings and
feats Of neutrality-suspicious. combining instruc-
tion and amusement He was not well patron
lied. On Thursday night of last week, he was
succeeded by Campbell and his Arabs, and on
Friday evening By Large and his Band Of West
India Minstrels, both of whom were greeted
with good house and rounds of applause.
Who comes next?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
New Music.

We have received from the publisher, Horace
WATERS, No s45I Broadway, N Y, A pieces of
new and elegant music, entitledi The Martyr
ut Liberty" in memory of President Lincoln.
Poetry and Music by james G, Clark. Too
Late to Marry" Words by W. II. Bellamy
Music by R. Sidney Pratten. :" A Maiden for
Sale" serio comic song, as sung by " Tony
PASTOR Words by j. Henry Hayward. Music
by A. Dispecker. Give Me Honest Friends
and True" Song, by Henry Tucker, Those
in want of good Masie, can send to the above
address. s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Speeial 9otitfs.
P A CIFIC HOTEL
ITO, 179, ia u l76 Greenwich ST.,
Gone SQUARE WEST OF BRoAb%AY)
Between Collrtlandt d Dey
Streets, N. Y.
JOHN PATTEN, J, Proprietor.

UNHE Pacific Hotel is we'll and widely known
l. to the travelling public. The location is
especially suitable to merchants and business
men it is in close proximity to the business
part Of the City-is on the highway of South
ern and Western travel-and adjacent to all
the principal Railroad and Steamboat depots.
The Pacific has liberal accommodations for
over 300 guests it is well furnished, and pos
sesses every modern Improvement for the com
fort and entertainment of its inmates The
rooms are spacious and well ventilated ; pro,
vided with gas and water; the enhance i.
promptand respectful /; and the table is gentts
ously provided With every delicacy Of the sea-
sou.
The subscriber who, for the past few years,
has been the lessee, is now sole proprietof, and
intends to identify himself thoroughly with
the interests of mis- house. With long expert
ence as hotelkeeper, he trusts, by moderate
charges and a liberal policy, to maintain the
favorable reputation of the, Pacific Hotel. Il,
JOHN PATTEN. Jr
September d, ls65.-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Tooth ache Preventive.

No one need have the Tooth ache if they 60
TO Dr. Cressinger, and get their teeth filled be.
fore they commence to ache. Go and get your
teeth examined, and if decaSed he will fill
them, and ,oarrant them permanent; and do il
uithout pain This is no humbug.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
AT Work Again.

y. II. WILLIAMS, late Acting Assistant SUP
geon U. s. Army, has again resumed the prac-
tice of Medicine in Upper sahdusky, where
he may be found, during business hours, in the
dental room of D, B. Cressinger, Becrys' Block,
above the store of Bcery Brothers. The ample
experience acquired in the army, in the treat
ment of diseases and wounds. will render his
assistance valuable to the citizens Of ourvillagc
and vicinity. 81 q I, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Awards at the Fair.

List of Premiums awarded at the 18th
Annual Agricultural Fair of Wyandot
County, held Sept. 27, 28 and 20, 1865.
SHORT HORNS.
Best bull calf, white, III. Starr, So
I'd" j." Starlight 10th " OF
Best COW. Sue Corwin, !" OF 8
2I 9" Queen, T. V. Reber OIL
Best y'rliug heifer. M'D. NJ. Carey>O F /
Best h Z Sue Corwin 9th, Fl j. Starr 2
ID 3" Queen I'd, I v Reber OF
GRADE CATTLE.
Best bull yr. old w. B. Slye OF l
Cd i" Milton Mortell OF
Best calf, Samuel Kenan 2
I'd Joseph Croft OF
Best COW; Samuel Kenan, F 8
Cd +" W.B. Slye; OF 4
Best heifer calf, T. V. Reber e
WORK OXEN AND FAT CATTLE
Best work oxen, Josiah Shawhsn o F 3
I'd /" Med. M.-Carey OF !
Best fat bullock, T. v. Rebel OF q
Cd heller, Jacob Hart OF
SWEEP STAKES ON CATTLE.
Best bull c Starlight. H.J. Starr WB 81
Best COW, Sue Corwin, 81
FLOODED HORSES.
Best stallion over 8 yrs. H. Davis 0 f 81
Cd f" R. s. Dye OF /
Best I" 2yrs. old. N. Ekleberry o. F q
Best /" | yr old. L. 6tokely, OF
Best mare, 1. ]. Anderson, OF 8
" sucking colt, OF2I
mare yrs old ]. Hollinshead OF 9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Union Victories of 1865.
Maine, $4,000 Union majority

Vermont. 10000 Union majority!
Connecticut, 5000 Union majority
California. 10000 Unicn majority
{ Pennsylvania, $4,000 Union majority |!
Iowa, 10000 Union majority
) Ohio, $4,000 Union maiorityl
Indiana, Union generally!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Marriage in High Life.

Its again announced, for the third OF fotrth
time, that Miss Harriet Lane, niece of ex- l'res-
dent Buchanan, is about to be narriedI this
time to Henry E. Johnson, a wealthy banker
OF Baltimore. johnson was one of the political
martyrs of Fort Warren in the early part of
the war for running the blockade to Richmond,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Died

At his residence, near Upper sandusky, on
the 18th inst, after short illness, Of typhoid
fever. Thomas LADEN, aged "a years. Another
good fellow gone to rest.
On the 9th inst, at his residence in Nevada.
Mr.. SHERMAN Burke. He leaves a large circle
Of relatives and friends to mourn his loss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
EASTWARD Bobxp.
Married,

On Wednesday, the llth inst at the resi-
,lence Of H. A. Hoyt, by George Myers, Esq,
Mr.. Simeon Inman to Miss Kate A. Lea.
On the 10 h inst, at the residence of Mr..
james Gibson, by George Myers, Esq., Mr. John
d. Newell to Miss Lavinia Cawdry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
The Official Vote.

We will not be able to furnish Our readers
with the official vote of Wyandot couiity Until
after the 10th day of November, that being the
day appointed for the opening of the poll
books. ..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
p. Fl. w. g. Chicago r. r.

The following is statement of the approsi-
mate earnings of this company during the
month of September, ult., as compared with
the same period of last yeari Bf3
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

quilt, M. E. Pryor, OF !
woolen stockings, J. Parker. so cts
/" socks and mittens, 75cts
|" lamp mat, Mrs Fanny Bowsher DO cts
MILLINERY AND NEEDtt WORK.
Best worked skirt, NJ. E. Pryor, 30 cts
Best orn' need. W. A. M. Benedict SO cts
Best embroidery, Mrs. Bilhardt, OC !
Best crochet work, Mrs. j D. Sears OC
Bsst wrapper. etc., NJ. E. Pryor. oC
Best needle cushion, Mrs. Bilhardt, 80 cts
Best orn. wreath, Miss E NARROW, 0 9
Best frame seed W. A NJ Benedict, o @
HOUSE PLANTS ANb FLOWERS.
Best cut flowers, Mrs. ]. D. Sears 0 G ]
2d " s. i. Pryor, |
Best house p d flowers Mrs Roberts o F 2
ed ts" Mrs. G G Beutz, OC
PRESERVES AND PICKLES.
Best jelies, E. A. Pryor, OF
Best pickles, OF
Best preserved fruit, ]. Parker, OF
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best cooking stove, I. B. Thrift, o F y
Best barrel four, Jos. Croft. OIL
Best parlor stove, collars 4 Ruth, OF
Et FINE ARTS.
Best display Of oil paintings, VIM.
R. H. Sulliger, OF 9
Best monochromatic painting, Mrs y
9. G. Benz, OF 9
Mzz~ All narsore to ,tbom nrap,;uD,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
Job Work.

We are prepared to do all kinds of job work
in the nestest style. Send il in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

re" All persons to whom premiums
have been awarded, by the rules of the
Association. are required to call within
ninety days for their premiums, other
wise they revert to the Society.
Eg- The premiums will be paid at the
First National Bank, Upper saudusky.
Z. V. REBER, Pest.
W. H. JONES, Sec'ry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

"Amazcd the gazing rustics rang'd around "a:
And still they gaze and still tho wonder
grew" .... ..ut
That DR. D. H Seelye's Liquid Catarrh Rem.
edy should be sold in such enormous quantities,
but tipon being informed that cali the best
families kept it constantly on hand to cleanse
the head, they We're no longer amazed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
ROADsTERS.

Best breeding mare, w. NARROW. 0
q mare Q, 2 y old, Jos. Shawhaw. 0 F 2
I" yearling colt. ]. Hollinshead OF
Z" horse colt, A. Aulthouse 2
I" mare do +" Il
!" carriage horses, I. ] Anderson Q : 8
ID Z. Walton, OIL
Best carriage h., G. 7. Mcdonald 0 Fa|
+" do mare, A. Carothers, OF
+" saddle horse, W. 7. Wilson, OF2|
ed IL. Anderson, OF
Best pacing horse, G. Nye. oF3I
Z" trotting F.. j. Worrallo, o D
DRAFT HORSES.
Best stal. y old, j. Lougabaugh OF3I
Cd !" j. Fishel, OF
Best stall. year old R. S. Dye, OF2
Cd OF
Best stall yr old L. Stokely, OF q
/" mare, Milton Morrell, O OF3I
:" draft horse. Henry Davis, Sem 0 + 3
Cd I" George Kenan, OF !
SWEEPSTAKES ON HORSES.
Best stallion. VIM. Snider, OF 3
:. mare, James Walton. OF3
et5-a j. JACKS AND MULES. tk
Best jack, D. Kent6eld, 0 OF3
pair mules. F. F. Fowler. OF 8
=" 2 mule colts, Jacob Hart, OF2
jennett, A. Lautz. OF3
MERINoEs ANb GRADES.
Best buck over 9 yr IL. Davis Sen o F 9
Cd a" syrs N Ealeberry, OFF
Best b. Tyr old. Boyer O. Twitchel o F .
Cd " ." OF
Best buck lamb, Anderson 4 Starr, o F 2
ed =" McD. NJ. Carey. OF
Best 3 ewes 2 y Boyer h Twitchel 0 F 2
2d Z" Anderson & Starr, O. F
Best yr ewes, Boyer Il Twitchel, o. 2
I'd {" Anderson h Starr, OF
Best 3 eve lambs. OF2
Best pen lambs, Boyer & Twitchel OF
Best breeding buck OF 3
Best eve 4" OF 9
SWEEPSTAKES oN SHEEP
Best buck G. Grant Boyer& TwitchO + 2
Best eve Miss Dean, H, J. Starr, 0 2
swtNE.
Best boar, M. Morrell, 0 f 2
Cd 9. Jacob Hart, AD y OF
Best SOW Lewis Stokely, OF |
I'd ]. Hart. - OF
Best pigs, . 2
Cd j. Croft, OF
PoULfRY.
Best domestic fowls, Walter Pryor 0 +
"a {" Jacob Hart, !
A. FRUIT.
II \ n m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

EARNINGS from Jan. t
/, to Sept. 80, $6,3O5, ,437 60 $4,si3,475 81
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

2l ." Jacob Hart,
AN FRUIT.
Best winter apples, Walter Pryor, 0 F 2
fall OF
!" peck ounces, Mrs. j. D. Sears, 0 G
-" grapes. Samuel Kenan, OF
pears, Mrs. J. D. Sears, W B !
i" variety fruit, Walter Pryor, 0 F 2
I'd Samuel Kenan, OF
GARDEN PRODUCTS.
Best tiercsr potatoes, Walter Pryor Si
Best Neshanock Barton Shoots !
Best variety " &C
Best sweet " Walter Pryor o G
Best tomatoes, s- r,- Y,
Best beans, Peter Tobias, OF
Best sweet pumpkins Peter Tobias 0 G
Best Hubbard squash, G. Parker &c
Best corn pumpkins, Jos. Parker 0 G
Best beets. John Linioger oC
Best parships, Walter Pryor oC
Best cabbage. II. J. Starr, OC
Best musk melons, B. Shoots o 9
Best water melons, Walter Pryor, 0 G
Best mango peppere Mrs G Bentz, 0 G
.,.rr DA1RY IRoDuors.
Best butter, VIM. Gregg, OF
Best domestic bread, John Chtlis 0 F
Best &c" cake, Jos. Parker, O @
Best honey, Henry Davis, oC
Best hath, Walter Pryor, OF
Best sorghum molasse, W. Welty, O +
@ FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Best wagon, Seider n Grundish, Q + 8
Best doub shovel plow J McAfee 0 + .
Best Cultivator, G. Stephen & Co Of
Best spec. horse -shoeing.J. Seider, o F l
Best hay y-pitcher, F. F. Fowler, 8
I'd ]. Carolhers & Co. /
GRAIN.
Best white wheat, Peter Tobias,
Best red do. I" l
Best oats, Walter Pryor; SO Cts
Best buckwheat, Peter Tobias. so cts
Best sweet corn, Mrs G G Bentz, so cts
Best corh in ear, Barton Shoots. /
Best timothy seed; Walter Pryor, 80 cts
Best clover seed, Peter Tobias, /
LIZ CABINET MARIEG:
Best bureau, Jacob Sch@fer, OF2
(" table, OF
j." bedstead, /" OF
SADDLE AN1 HARNESS..
Best sad. and brid. Tracht d Bates o F
Boofs ANb sHoEs.
Best boots, H. Stutz & Co. OF
DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
Best Blankets, Charles Parker, OF
coverlet; OF
comforter, Mrs. John Curtis, oC
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

List of Premiums awarded at the 18th
Annual Agricultural Fair of Wyandot
County, held Sept. 27, % and 20, 1865.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
OFFICIAIA

LETTERS REMAINING UNCLAIMED IN
the Post-Otice AZ Evansville, state Of lndians,
l3th day Of Juus, is6s.
Eo- Ts obtain any q these letters, the apPli
rsat NEST c4ff fvr - f-z-fss- i-r-rs' give tn
cate Of this list and pay cue cent Tor sdvevtisinS
80 II not called for vifAia ras iaesA, they viii
he sent 90 the Dead Issfe.. of--s
FEEE DELIVERY % letters ~ car~ssrs, at khs
F~siaeHcce 81 owners tir ire tarxwr cftfrss ray ~
SECURED ~ observing a. foilowinE RVIlsS
1. DIRECT listers plaiuly 20 a. struct Au1
number, as cell a. the rost-cf6ce aud State
2 HEAD letters WITH tac writer's r.st-e7es
and S1sfs, rfrr-f and sas.Aer, siSa them plainly
with full name, aud requ-st~ tost snsvees >
directed srccrdinglr.
5. Lstsars 10 strangers or transient tisitsrS 10
= town or city, whose speciAl address may b an
known. shanld - marked, IL The lower leh- 6And
corner. With the word - Trausient"
8 Pigss the PostaSp-aAEpsR On tbs ufTw res
kaad eurner, sud teara spAee between he stAEaps
aud direction for ussrkfHs witAoat iutsFter
Sex With the wratteF. A&&A AAt AAAA
MA REQUEST for tina RETURN o. q ~
ter q the writer, II uncisine3 stthto tblrs
- less written pFiasad Wtah tie wxlisf''
asiae. osaee. ana szfs. Aercss tAs iaft hA1d sila
nf the eBselope the face side ~iil h compile
~ttl. The usual pTepsi3 rate Of postage. pays
BE shts tAs letter l. delivered 60 the ~rissr,
sac. -, Law OF lsd&
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
Annexation of Territory to the City
nf e euilIn -.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the Com
IN mon Council Of the city OF Evansville, In
pursuance Of tho provisions Of au Act OF the Gen,
srai Assembly OF the state Of aadiaaa, approved
March g. 1865, entitled act 20 aEaen nd tho seventy
rat section Of act, co titled An Act gTaHang To
the citizens OF the town Of Essnsvtile. In the
county of Wander surgh, q oity charter, approved
January "a, 1871, and 10 add supplemental aef-
ti0ns 20 said act, will on she i2th day Of Junes
1865, present 20 the BOARD Of Connty Comm isaion-
OF Nandereurgh couu tya q petition praying Tor
the annexation 70 ssid CITY OF the following do
ecribed territory, aud citing forth the reasons for
such annexation, yisi All that part OF the north
east quarter of 4 NJ. EVans's eut.lot No. four az
situate east n Asin sire or PRINCETON read, De
sortbed a. follows, viz: Beg mug at an iron En-
at the IN .esst corner sdd cut lot, aud run
Mug thence south along the lino dividing sail
lot from out-lot No. ave (5), rec hundred
and thirty (SS) feet Go the north line o. Lilies.
ton and Lockh rt's Eniarg msnt; thence W st by
said north line two hundred aad twelve (2l2) feet,
or Their ahouts, % she middle Of hlain street !;
thence nortbwardly along the middle Of laid
Ma stree tireo hundred ana forty -four and one.
fourth (S4iA4O fret, OF thereaboats, 10 the north
line on said IA No. our or the same also bein
the nor,h se-tiou q OF seetios no, twenty mine
Ter, towns six (6), south rapge ten (lOl west
Aba thence east along said north section H. on,
hundred aud thirteen (llS) feet or thsseabouts TO
the pl O. Of beginning 9 said terrific y being
part OF the north west quarter Of said sectiou
number twenty nine t2el, said territory being
plated or laid ca. w. BAkkS, Mayor.
Attest; A ~ McGRiFr, Clerk myl0.t jel2
FVO JOSEPH p. ELLIOTT, TRCS rEE OF
Il PIgeoa township, julius adler, James w
viokerJ, heuTy r-it. Henty steiule, aud Milton
Kelly. ant tie heirs and !. sal representatives, o.
John Becker, dece ssed:
Notice is hereby given at the petition re
terred 20 g. b. above nutiee was presented <
the Board County unarlissioners OF Wander
burg eounty Oh thr 18th d OF June, 1855, al,
that The zane was reeri,e ed and eonsidered, and /
vas ordrre By az Board that the further b ar
Ing and Consideration % said application be con
tis usd until he 10th day 81 Jr 1895, aud tha
notiae b. given BY be Couniy Audito by pub.
cation 90 he Evanav lie Daily jour al tnat sat
application . ncw Tendins LEI re said Board, 90
tSat A. viii bs heard and determined on the sai
10th day Of July. 1883 VlofoS btsch'
Ev,nsviII-. Sane ITth. less aiia Jy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20
Meeting OF All 81 luly Committees.

At meeting held. by the Committee
Of Arrangements, having charge Of the
business connected with the celebration
Of the spprdaebing 4th day Of July, it
was ordered that the following persons
be appointed as sub-eomnittees:
Caion Te,eaship-Josoph Psfrett, Capt. william
Marion, Capt. ran Williams.
Perry TolcrsLa p--Slmaa W aterman, }. Hogue,
John Jarvis
Ger-nan aotsn,hip--Joha kefsig. John v Var
ris, Mr.. Ris Is,
Arlastrons fosaship--wiliisn, Pruit aud Squire
Mcdaniel. en- q -
scott Toavashlp AChaFle- Knowles Mr.. Raston,
Csntrs ToSas1s--John Whitehead, Or. ThOs
II aRuclSe james Hay hurst. - -
RaisR 56arssAip-pan'i Akin, Arch. Knight,
John Phar.
1t is requested by the Committee Of
Arrangements that tbs Committees for
the respective Townships report to the
general meeting at the Court House on
Thursday night or TO the Chairman of
this Cemmittee--Joseph P Elliott, or
Judge Parrett, during the week. ASK
cosa sRss on orutors oad Rsadsrs-Judgs Par
reff, n. d. Read and J. Nssflserthorn.
Coaaaailtss on decorations and Fra H0rks-f. l.
ConAnt. Chairman EAlauaon Chute Harry Sip
pus H. N. Harry. John Crisp, jr.. Gea. HenscU.
Mr. d. dford, sen, Rishard 6stch, Moses Resz,
Mr., tptNViatle.
Com mittee of Ladies who are to act
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-20

Bar According TO the census returns,
the population of the two Canadas in
creased from ], s42, 265 in 1882, TO 2, $780,
T55 IN 1861, being an increase of S6:0T
per cent, in nine years The rate of in
crease in Upper Canada canada Vest,
vas 1865 per cent. The population of
the two Provinces in 1861, was bat 1877
600 more than that of Ohio an 1860.
/ Upper Canada had | 1896, 0ol, and Lover
| Canada, l,ll0,664
The rate Of increase in the United
States for ten years ending 1850, was
| $3.50.