davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-07-20

feIbf fhalteu unb tpaIten iebe, ni9t als OBJ
tr Mnbretp SobnIon Don EsnneNee, ionperr
als rb CT Sefericn 9apis DON Der ielts ent+
f6lofenen fWplt6en GcnfSperotton nate"
Oarauf ipra6Oter 6pud rpn Sittenneilee,
elmer Der Tiihrer Der pcrttgen untOnspartet !:
SGtte er i'm Sabre 1864 eepu6t, bab Scbnipm
1865 feline Sreuuoe unD Dos gano an pas
.Sefer1pn Dapts=remctrattlhe" Nebelen9e@
iupel p~ertaufen pirpe, 70 tatte er penislben
lteber topt seebeu, ais bdB er, (oond) tpna
purh Neben In alien @infeln ietnes @on9rels
icneaensD iltrittes aucber boben Steue Serbol'
fen.
6pud fibrte peiter an, baB tn SltFSennel'
lee cine uneebeure &edction etn9etretert Jet,
ntGt auein 3u @uniten ~all9entetner Greteett
fir Ollie, ptne l1nter16ieo Der Sarbe; lonoern
AUDI gu @unlten bss aa9emetnen Sttn''1'
re6ts.
Der Steiner betleibete i'm Qaufe Ietnsr %eoe
ben 6errn i'm peibsn 9uule NIT elmer unmnl-
ie bon bS9lt pa1enoen, o5er reGt l9afff1'
8rdbtfatsn. my policy" 10 rtef sr aus
lit weiter gi&ts, al5 elm 5ai@en na9 Dem
BrdTpentenfubl Der larli4en CONFEDERATION
9lber audi ben befonimt or ntGt etnrhal,
penn, tpeun bic 8eaction jemals NIT 9ulfe
BON my policy" miro pao 9llt9sn mad
elmer lelbfltdnptgen Jtesternng pertrtrtltGen
~tSnnen, 70 rpdre Nnorep SobniOn, ben le tpie
bic @iInbe balIen, eepiB Der 9ebte, Der erraDlt
Miro. DEM CT fat t9 ebenlo als Serratber
an Der Sa6e Der &ebeQiOn betptelen. ME er
es iebt an Dem loYalen Gbetl Der geo0lter'
une lit. IS lit cine Sdanoe, baB Elm Ufann,
nie Der, ben GGhiten8lab in Degradation etn@
nimmt. Gin Wann, Der bur6 bic Unions
Yartet In ba8 0eiBe 5aus ssbraGt tpurpe
uno Der jebt bieies ebrwlrpiSe @ebauee 81
einem Sammelplab fir bic milerablen eop'
perbeabsssbes Noroens unO Die perrdtbertl6cr
Sabrer oes @lIpens ma6t wabreno lp9al'
Qeute, bic i6r SAB unb @ut uno Qeib uni
Seele Der Station gum Spfer Standardization
braueen (teben unb Saleben maRen, tple Del
Mann, in Dem 1e l6 70 bitter setaulAt, eas
Qano perrdtb un0 ~Derfauft unb es III oet
Nuin fibren wlrpe, menn 70 et,pas 'no9l'd
mare. 9lber benz 5tmmel let Oant! BIZ
Union triro teIteben, trpb peS Serrdtbers I'm
brew Sc6nlon, Der nit Dem @usenblid, als G.
einsn unlerer belten Gclfamanner NIT Den
9raDifat ,,dead duck" bsleste elb It gun
dead dog'' nurbe. a
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Writ Of Partition.

Butler county, So.
TN the matter Of the Petition for Partition OF the
i Real Estate of Edward Kennedy late Of Muddy
creek. tp.. decd
In the Orphans Court of Butler county, No. rs, Dec.
Term 1865. The Commonwealth ofPensylyania to the
Heirs and Legal Representatives of Edward Kennedy,
to witAfrs. Prudence Kennedy, widow aDi Elisabeth
Greer (Kcnncdy) Mary SpoBs n, (Kennedy) Margaret
Magoc (kennedy) Jane A. Brown, (kenngdy) ID q.
Kennedy, Edward Kennedy, Milton Kennedy, Newton
Kennedy, james s. Kennedy, Eliza Kennedy, Emily
Kennedy, Minerva Ken-edy and VIM 4 Kate minor
children Of John Kennedy decd for whlm Nrs. Pru-
dence Kenncd, Is Gnnrdan.
The said Real Estate consists Of One Hundred and
Fifty Ac Of land less. situate in Mudd ycreck
township, Butler county. Pt. bounded north by John
Hcil east by W Forrpsiff south by David Frazier
west By Edward FTaZier's heirs. and John Hell
You and every # you hereby cited to be- and
appear. Orphlns Court. to be held Butler, In
and for the county of Butler, on the 4th Monday of
Fcbt uary next, to show cse if any there be, why
writ uf Partition should not be awarded by Court,
Jan,l7, 'G5. WI. YOUNG. CTk.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Dissolution. of Partnershiu.

TNIIE partnership hcretefsre exjsting between tho
Il subAcribeEs, under the n,sse o. iiembold Son.
has this day been dsolyed by mutual consent Tile
Doolss OF the late gn, will be settled by The lore
Helmbold, where all, kHowing themselves indebted,
vii pleas call and make naymsat
f4 4 y. q. fIEIMBoLD & SON.
Theodore IIelmbod will oontlng- tbs fssiness as
heretofore, at the old stand.
7 sarpbars. January Ist. lsceaa Ro.s srE' 4
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
orplaan's Court Sale.

DY virtue Of order and decree Of The Orphans
ID Court Of Butler county, the undersigned Executor
of John u. Cunningham, decd will oler for sale at
public venduo, on the promises, on boEdtB NE Oh day
of FsbrHary A. d. 1865, Mt one O'clock, r. b., cf said
dry
One Hundred and Twenty Acres Of Land,
more or Ices situate in venango township county nforc
said, and bounded the north by lands Of James H.
Mfle, tile by lands Of william Martin and 9th.
ers the south By aqd If Levi Kerr, and the west
by lands of ". Lay ton and 81 Iisniu, with the appsr-
tenanccs,
Terms Of Sale - Onethrd Of the purchase money to
he paid on the confirmation Of sle by the Court aud the
balance in two equal annual payments thereafter with
interest from said confirmation.
WILLIAM MARTIN,
jan To- '05. Executor.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Orphans. Court Sale.

DY virthc of an order and decrce Of the Orphans
ID Court in and for the county of Butler, the under
signed Administrator Of Robert Allen Decd will ofer
for sale at public Neuue the premises. on the 1914
day Of February, A D., 1866, at one O'Clock, r. ~, of
said day,
One Hundred and Thirty Acres of Land,
be the same moro less situate In Allegheny anwn
ship butler county Penn,a bpuaded tue north by
lands the heirs Of Isaac Norris onhe east by lnds6
iDhn Allon aud James hlar. the south by hands of
I0ht Rssenberry, and on the west 10y Dir. Could Ii
tIe good
Terms Of Sale :-Ons.third Of tho purchase money to
be paid on the confirmation Of sale by the said Court
aud the balance in equal kpnyments thereai
ter with interest from said Confirmation. 1f
4. Il. ALLEi, -
Jan. 10, go. Admir-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
AanainistratorIs A NOTICE.

II EFTERs Of ADMINISTRATION on the estate Of Abra-
grahted 20 tile Undersigned all persons knowing them
selves Indebted 70 said estafe requested 20 make
I'M ieate payment and these having claims aanst the
same vii presept them properly authenticated for set
tiement. "A JOHN IL. MELLIAGER
RIcuARp ALLISON,
Jan, 3ls 1866, Admir-
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Music.

The BTasRp q Harslin Cabinet Organs.
forty diereBt Styles adapted 10 sacred and secular n,
SIC for So 70 ssso each. fiRTY-ONE t,oLD os sIE.
YER MEDALS other firsf premiums AWARDED fhem
illustrated Catalogues fres. Address, " SsON 4 HAM
LIN, Bcsros, or MASON BR0THERs, Nav yoRx
Nov lst, 'ee-ly.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
FRUIT! 81, FRUIT!

Z. --1sfssEe<4
TIIIIE undersigned proprietors Of RURAL HILL MUIR.
l SfRY" wishes TO inform the public that they have
hands at their nursery, located about two and
one half miles southwest Of tho borough Of Butler tho
best and largest variety Of fruit trees offered to the
public IL this county.
Their fruit trees consist Of the
APPLE, PEAR,
PEACH AND CHERRY.
Theso unquestionaby the largest as they also
the best varieties offered in this section Their
riey cf sliRUBBERY Is also large. They wOird there
fore solicit liberal patronage the coming spring. Now
Is the time to select the ground and make your orders
which VIII be promptly fled. The trees be had at
the nursery delivered where ordered TO suit purcha
sers. Every farm should have good orchard.
SILAs PEABCE SONS.
January II, 1865.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
sIEERAY HEORsE.

IAMR to tho residence of the subscriber living in
\ Buffalo tp., Butler coupy Pa, about the 18th
Of January, 1850 Bay Horse three years old next
spring; ono white foot, The owner is regReste to
come forward prove property, pay ehargos take him
away otherwise he will be disposed OF according 70 law,
Jan 81 fGC-3tl GEORGE TRUDY.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
FARM FOR SAIE-

good farm Of los acres ab1t s5 acres cleared the
rest good timber land all Of which is well watcred
A Loo HOUSE,
and stable and variety Of fruit treesthe frm is situ-
ated in Penn tp., Btsler co Pa Six miles uth Of
Hnteranil about half mile east of the rlsis rea
For further particulars inquire OF the subscyr tkq
promises. " II. DAYERI IyILIE,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
For Sale.

A HOUSE and one Of Land situated on the Alla-
n gheny plank road eight niiies from Butler, IL il 4
good situation for store-good neiebborhooi convent,
churches add schooisfor further inforrzioncnl
quir- AT this ofcc
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Election Of Directors.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF BUTLER,l
December 4th, 1885.
A election for NINE DIRECTORS Of this Bank to
"A serve for one year, viii l,a held at tho Banking
lionse, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1866, betweea
the hours Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and a'eleck, 81.
/. J. CUMMINGS,
Dec o, ISo5.-st Cashier.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Ornq,ap,s, Court sale.
Every Body His Own Broom Maker.

ILARK's Metsit Broom Wrapper is the most sue
~ cessiul article Of the kind INTRODUCED this
country Patented May 23d, 1866. Agents are making
from $40 to SO per day. The right Of this COUNTY for
sale. Send for circular. Address
PETERS & co,
jan 10, &c: 3, y ts Cox 2is Ilu risburg, Pa,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
DR.. HAGGIEL's- PILLS

SKIN DIsesSes,
E5g~Notice.-None genuine without the engraved
trade mark around each poi OF box, signed by DR. j.
MAGuiEI 49, Fulton st. New York. to counterfeit which
is felony.
HJ- Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines
throughout the Uuited States and CSnauasat 25 cents
per box pot.
For Sale at DIS. GRAHAM & HUsELToNis ORA q
Store, Sole Agents in butter Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
For Cutaneous. Disorders

nd all eruptons Of the skin. the SALyH Is most in
valuable. It does not heal externally alone. hut pene
tratds 'shthe most tsearchn effects to the very roo
of the evil ~ stF4ss
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
,LIFE-GIvING PILLSl

Iave been nse with tha greatest speesss eir niission
IL not only topreyant diSe5se but u cure Tlc search
pi the vnriqiis piaps iY Siehthe paiientis suffering
nut fgfatcstle ifiiig system To the aged and
niirnla few doses Of these PILLS win prove TO 90
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
A SELECT SCHOOL IN

Prospect, Butler Co. Ia.
DEv, ]. j. ROCKWELL. Teacher.
III Term begins April 2i--Cioses. June 10th. 1866
The patronage Of the public is soloiteds Tft.gn
follows: Common School branches 81 90, Algebra
NatFhilosophy Rhetoric, Latin Greek and Bookkoep
ing. 81 90. Normal exercises for the benefit Of teach
Tuition required in advance For further pariic
uiars Address
!. j. ROCKWELL.
ian1ai6G) Prospect, Butler Co. Pa.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

These Lfegivng ranedies now for tthe first tipie
Eiyet publicly TO. the world For oyer a quarter Of
CENTURY Of private Practice the ingredients ID thsse
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
A VERY FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH,
An Eternal STsrixag2
FAMOUS REMEDIES

II was left r this day and Hour 70 realize the dream
and show, III one glorious fact the magic that made IT
f.ir
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

Cannot stay the flight Of years but they force back
aud hold aldof disease that might triumph the
aged aid the Young Let none hesitate tben, but seize
the favorable opportunity that offers. When taken rs
prescribed fh4 1 t.ttt.t
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

Commissioners of Butler County in ac-
count with Butler county for the
year 1865. ~ .st-fs.a ~. "a.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

n. M TAX
Amt Rssd Bal DuI
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

f,47o,s7-724 1919 AL I,f ,,ef5l
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
For Bilious Disorders

Sething be productive Of cure than these
pills Their almost n cintluence Il elt sfonee; and
lie usugi eHcnmtants Of tliis most IsressinS disease
Ire removed. These remedies made from tne purel
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07

Total, ss . S
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-02-07
Vegetabfe Cornpountls.

They will not harm the most delicate fcmaei and
M lie given with good effect in presci bed doses to a
oungest bube. ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Great Firefn the Oil Regions.

T1rUsv1LLE, Pa, July Sth, 1866
There was a great fire on Bennehoff
Run last night. During the thunder
storm, the lightning struck the gas
pipe in the Western Union Telegraph
well, communicating the fire with the
tank, which exploded and then ran
down the run, communicating fire to
several other tanks, which in turn ex-
pleded, and caused one of the heaviest
con1agrations that the oil regions have
ever experienced. We learn that be-
tween eighteen and twenty producing
wells were burned up, including two Or
three large flowing wells, among which
were the Sheridan and Western Uuion
Telegraph wells, both Of them large
The Sheridan had four or five tanks
filled with oil, all of which were de-
stroyed, and some parties estimate it
at much larger figure than this. The
oil was foot deep as it run down the
river to Oil Creek. There were also
between twenty and thirty derricks de-
stroyed, the wells Of which were in
different stages of completion. The
loss cannot be estimated at present,
but is very heavy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Hon. Frederick Hassaurek,

HOAs II TcSkCI1CA 11dSSeeuKCAe
The eloquent German orator, in his
speech before the late Union State
Convention, said:
''When the English nation had hurl-
ed the brutal tyrant, James /. from his
throne, they did not entrust the reins
of government to the Tories who had
sustained him. When the Low Coun-
tries had succeeded in throwing off the
yoke of Spain, they did not invite
Spaniards to rule over them. If the
own-trodden Venetians should ever
be liberated of Austrian rule and unit
ed to. the free Italy of their fondest
hopes, they will not send Austrians OF
partisans Of Austria to represent them
in the parliament at Florence. And
sir, the people of the North, having
just succeeded i'm desperate struggle
to maintain the integrity Of our coun'
try, will not place in power party
which has done its best to break up the
Federal Union. 1t will not entrust the
task of reconstruction to the tender
mercies of those who have aided ano
abetted secession, treason and rebel
lion %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Uncertainties of the Law.

The Troy IN. Y Whig tells story
of case at law in that State. In 1855
man was run over on the Hudson
River Railroad, and his wife sued the
company for damages. The case was
first tried before Jnstice and the plain
tiff nonsuited. She then appealed to the
Supreme Court and the nonsuit was
taken off. She then tried the case before
another Justice and got $4,000 dam
ages. The railroad company appealed
this time, and the fourth trial was had
in the Supreme Court, the verdict Of
$4,000 being affirmed. The railroad
again appealed, and the fifth trial was
had before the New. Y York Court of ap
pcals, which reversed the former deci
sions and ordered new trial before {
Justice, who nonsuited the plaintiff
She again appealed, and the seventh
trial took place before the Suprerl'
Court, which this time affirmed the non
suit, but the lady again appealed to th
highest Court, and the eighth trial wa
had before the Court of Appeals in A
pril last. This Court reversed all tn
former decisions, and sent the cas-
down to the Justice to begin over agair
Thus, after eleven years contest in th
Courts and eight trials, the case is bac
where it started in the Justices Coul
in 1855. The ways Of the law are tol
tuous, indeed, especially where q poo
woman attemps to fight q big railroa
corporation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

The daily papers are crowded with
details of the operations of the great
armies of Europe. The struggle seems
to have commenced in earnest; at last
ascounts the italian advance had en-
countered the Austrians near Verona,
and severe engagement ensued, last
ing all day The Italians attacked
with three corps, rsing all their avail
able troops, but were defeated and
compelled to to recross the Mincio.-
The bulletins Of the Italians admit a
.repulse, while the official Austrian dis
patches claim decisive victory. Ii
has been decided to call the engage
ment the battle Of CaEtossi Garibardi
was ut lake Garda, I'm the Immediate
vicinity of the fight The Prusian ar
my corps have commenced hostilities
in Silesis. Three Prussim detach-
ments had come upon an Austrian regi-
ment and inflicted some loss upon it..
Two attempts have been made BY the
Hanoverian army to break through the
Prussian line between Eisenaeh and
Gothic. A dispatch dated Sunday the
oath says that the Hanoverian Com
mander expressed his readiness to sur
render, on honorable conditions being
granted him. Dispatches, however
dated the 25th, from Paris and from
Frankfort, state that the Hanoverial
army has broken through the lines o
the Prussians and made their way t
Miningen. The revolt at Madrit
proved to be pretty serious. 1t hat
been finally quelled,. however, and or
der was reigning everywhere through
out Spain. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

The new party which is to be organ
lied at PhiTacseFphia will be composed
chiefly of Copperheaas North and their
brethren, the traitors of the South
Delegates have already been appointed
in many of the rebellious States. What
few Union men were induced into the
movement are beginning to desert, not
being exactly satisfied with the compa-
ny in which they find themselves
When it sssimmers down" the ingredi-
ents will be found to be northern Cop
perheads and Southern traitors, with
an occasional bread and butter man,
who is bound to hang to the public teat
no matter what pasture the government
cow may be found i'm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
~ Among the attractions at Gle,

re Among the attractions at Cleve-
land on the Fourth was balloon ascen-
sion by Prof Steiner. This went off with
perfect success at first, but when the
9ronauts were about three miles from
their starting place, and about mile
above the eartn, one of the valves was
broken, allowing the gas to escape free
ly. The balloon, in consequence, de
scended very rapidly, and in spite OF
the overthrow ofall the ballast finally
struck the ground with much force
Prof. Steiner was slightly injured, as
was also his companion. -U
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
:. = = - y -------------
Seduction and Saicide.

We learn from the Fremont Journal
that Sunday morning July 1st, Miss
Anna Richards, committed suicide at
the residence of her bro ther, Mr.. Julius
Richards, in Green Creek Township,
about four miles east of Fremont
The home, of Miss Richards was in
Wayne County, where her mother re-
sides. She had been visiting with her
brothers family for about two months.
During this time she became acquain-
ted with one Zimel Crane, to whom she
engaged herselfto be married. The
wedding was to have taken place about
the 4th of July. But Crane having Sc
duced the young woman, few days
since sent her word that he should not
marry her. In desperation at her ru-
ined condition, she resolved on suicide
and finding in the house bottle con-
tanning about two or three spoonfuls OF
corrosive sublimate she swallowed the
poison, and died in two hours, hav-
ing endured the most intense suffering.
A few minutes after having swallowed
the fatal draught, Miss Richards con
fessed the fact to her sister in-law, and
also her reason for ending her life, and
her condition of pregnancy. A ply.
sician was Immediately sent for, but
did not reach the house until life had
become extinct An inquest was held
by Esq. Dickinson, and a verdict rem
dered in accordance with the facts as
above stated 1 ta
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
STATE FA1R,-The Fair Grounds al

STATE FA1R.-The Fair Grounds at
Dayton, now being improved, have been
recently examined by the proper COM
mittee Of the State Board and they re-
port themselves well pleased. The
track, upon which has been expended
$500, will be one of the finest in the
country. An addition of nine acres
has been made to the grounds by the
county, and some $19, 600 in all will be
expended in refitting. extending and re-
modelling the grounds, which when rea-
dy for use, will, perhaps, be the best
and most convenient ever in possession
of the State Board.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Dissolution of Parliament.

The British Parliament has been dis
solved and the Earl of Derby has be-
come Premier of anew Cabinet. A
defeat of any important Government
measure in the British Parliament is
usually followed by the resignation OF
the Ministry; the theory being that an
adverse vote is an expression of want
of public confidence in their policy
Such crisis recently occurred in the
House Of Commons in relation to the
Reform bill. An amendment opposed
by the Government was passed by Ia
majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Heroic.

The St. Hyacinthe CIV. Courier of
May 28th has the following: -
AS train of the Grand Trunk was
passing through this locality during the
night, ayoung gentleman, Mr. Bachand,
noticed that house was on fire, while
the people seemed MOTTO have wakened
up. He urged the conductor to stop
the train, or at least to slacken it, but
met with refusal. The courageous
young man leaped, however, from the
cars, broke his leg, and yet crept to the
burning house, which was that of Mr..
Urgelc Desmarais, merchant. The fami-
ly were all asleep, as Mr.. Baehand had
supposed, and he reused them in time to
save their lives, with one exception,
that of a young lady twenty-five years
old, niece Of Mr.. Desmarais.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Soldiers Meeting.

The soldiers meeting at Salem, ILL.,,
on the Fourth is said to have been the
largest ever seen in the State. Gen.
Logan and Gov. Oglesby made strong
radical speeches, both Of which were
loudly cheered. Several tattered bat
tie flags were displayed from the stand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
FIFTH DISTRICT UNION CON
.aG VENTION.

The qualified voters ofthe Union party,
i'm the 5th Congressional District of Ohio,
are requested to meet at such time and
place lin their respective counties as they
may select, and appoint delegates to rep
resent them in Congressional Conven-
ton to be held at
Lima, ON Tuesday the 9TH Day of
August, 1866,
for the purpose Of selecting candidate
for Congress from said District.
The apportiontmcnt will be one delegate
for 100 votes cast for Gov. Cox in 1865, and
one for fraction of 80 votes and over, as
follows: 4..r
Allen ss.ala rs Hancock q
Auglaize Mercer -
Hardin .s'saes. II Vanwert IL
Wyandot sht IL
sac BY ORDER CON. DIST COM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
TAKE NOTICE!
DON'T FAIL!

The undersigned respectfully requests
all those who know themselves indebted
to the late firm of III. Fl. HOLDRIDGE &
SON to call and settle. The old books
must be closed Immediately. Do not fail
to attend to this notice, by doing so you
will save trouble and costs.
III. III. HOLDRIDGE.
Upper Sandusky, June g, 1866.