davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18


jen fump VI. lHfe y tlaHtfHl II
ihe tenfdemss army. wfIits NE kll
laelns letter n ihe fiifm n lE.s
ifsssagsf n Hkiaoey. 'fssAsI
lf4h 800 fmf lmff n tha
18th Hlllme las Iasl faafllsd ne. ani
! observed ~ ttti N NY holne, Hhd
slto tia editorial hmloe. np,sme
sgme lrlend - aulaalnlanee Inalfmlall
ggu 70 Insert eif card. anil havt NJ
Doubt ysn meant 10 H. me . klnd
uess hy your compliments whether
you have, howttef, done - m M /.
4 question:. II yu and ymif taIef
Hage lWeu fslfly sgmaFely anil hon
ely consistent IN ille past ilse years,
then you may benefit mc bnl n ymI
have been que n lhuae misera4Ie
creatures that wefr neither amm,
lamb, sheep or mutton during Che
late terrible var which has 10 lately
desolaicd my country, then yUuF
Unlonism Is n0l worth a copper, and
your notice will inlufe alhef than
serve me among Che brave Texan.
who wcre truly Southern, aud with
whom only ! expect 10 deal.
FOR the Iedcfals who met us IN
battle, aud showed their rl1Iih Ilj
their works." | have respect but III
iIe wouId.l,c wise mcn of The South
"who knew tho row would eat th'
grindstcne,' Ihave The most suprcm'
contempt.
jeff don't say "ihe Yankees bca
him fighting" Jeif, don't say "tha
he had been most gloriously whippet
by the Union troopsv--but Genera
Thompson says, that by ovcrpower'
ing numbers In front, and enemies Il
disguise In the rear, the Coniedcrat,
troops were compelled 10 surrender
and that, following the example o
his great leaders, he Il disposed to b,
an humble citizen Of the Unitet
States without sacrificing one jot d
bis "pluck" or honor.
Believing that you meant to do mi
favor by your notice, ! thank yoI
for Il, but not knowing your antecc
dents, ] fear you have done me NJ
good unless you were an honest Fed
eral soldier.
jeff" will be pleased to see hi
Texas friends when they visit thi
city, and he will Try and make on
part Of your notice true by sellinI
them all the groceries they desire.
Respectfully yours,
M. JEFF. THOMPSON.
New Orleans, May 0, 1856.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

A CuRE FOR CnoLERA.--A con-
tributor to the National Inieliigmcer
has the followingi
DIR. Hamlin, of Cols,antinople,
saved hundreds Of lives by the fol-
lowing simple preparation, during the
terrible raging Of cholera in that city
few years since.
In no case did the remedy fail
where the disease could be reached in
season. II Is no less effective in chol-
era morbus and in ordinary diarrhua.
A remedy no easily procured and 50
vitality cnicacious should be always al
hand.
An ordinary phial Of II can be had
for twenty-five cents, and no family
should be without Il over night. Th'
writer Of this received the recipe ,
few nights since, and having been ev.
identity attacked with cholera morbuI
the past week, can attest TO its almos
magical influence in ahording relic
from excruciating pain.
lie ardently hopes that every on
whose eyes trace these lines will Gu
out the article from the paper, ant
procure the medicine without delay
Its prompt application will reliey
pain, and, presumptively, save LIE
Take
One part landanum,
One part camphorated spirit,
Two parts tincture Of ginger,
Two parts capsicnm scar Is
Dosc-One teaspoonful In win
glass Of water. II the case Is obsti
nate, repeat the dose In three or iou
hours.
4
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18


~ ~ mefalo8 ahsl - sssH
lHsfle n Hahasns b|a|a. .tss..s
II eanlssg A. la.E H.&'E
HIsId .f1H|mthi. Isin4 ImtAk*ft,I.
afagfifd ~ nm. ~..@...,Y
lFassfslee ~ lAei|shsI.I n 80. 4
palfef sbm HhIFh aHaa ifIsEs@..J
a"hes might have thnsn s~ss j Il
hls fight Allm InEiet I,..s
time u sain. h. n he ~ ! e..sss
Ff.S' Ialf ~ The j#shI ssif4m.il4. X
'lthd faHLtt ~ Al dpe,, A A.
f.ss 81 iis itAd Yastss. mgII<.l slT
hls sllsss ahi pHf fIsem On LI4 a...
ies'. hdmlfit9 Ne Al. ahd st.srIL
Wem'ing hlmself apsH ihi@ 4,IslIiInn
e his marching HblIIiIa-, he s.,~e.
hnd wlll kuspAlsh an H. IaeI az
ean u hand, vns about stating "a. j.
oveftake bls regiment. when Le AZ
served coming iewnrI hin ! .n.Il
sqaadFcn u cavalry, All n whom.
as y was dfirfIiny rain. were wmn.rI
" their large rubber or sIl.sIasL
ovefeoais. u VIII be rememl<,tJ
that cavalry are Frequently n~Ipncd
70 The duty Of picking ~ the slrns.
glefs, and hence there 4 M sc's1
EaIIluu La( .v..f. A.. A.. 49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

A correspondent Of the Richmond
1Smss, writing from Lexington, Va,
gives an inside view Of the life and
daily routine Of General Lee, the
College President. When the posi-
ton WIS frst offered him, he declined
it; but after Judge Brockenbrough
had visited him, and expressed the
wishes Of the faculty, he accepted Il
in good faith, and has made himself
remarkably popular with the students.
Although his salary Is small, he re-
ceives a great many presents from un-
known parties, consisting Of almost
every imaginary article, from books
and pictures to clothing and provis-
ions. In society he is not at all un-
social, yet very cautious in conversa-
ton, and seldom expresses his opin-
ions on national topics. He is very
much annoyed by artists, requesting
him to sit for his picture or bust,
and, on one occasion, be was heard TO
declare thai Be had rather stand the
6re - half a dozen Of the best
msrksmn IN the army Of Northern
Virgins, thAn'bc vexed BY the con-
tinsed solicihtions Of this class ol
people. He ID busy In collecting
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

A JUDGE OF CHARAcrER.--A
good story was told some years ago
Of old Marks, who prided himself
upon never being mistaken in bis
judgment Of persons character
from his phiz. He was in the West
crn Market one day to get a goose
for dinner. In looking about, he
saw lot before young woman with
a peculiarly fine countenancc.
"She's honest" said Marks to him
self, and at once asked her II she
had young goose.
"Yes," said she, here's as fine O
one as you will find in the market, >
and she looked up in his face with a
perfect sincerity that would hay,
taken his heart II he had not already
made up his mind as to her honesty
"You're sure it's youngY"
"To be sure il is" And Mark
took It home.
All efforts TO eat il were fruitless
1t was so tough; and the next da,
he hastened down to the market
angry with himself, and more so will
the honest-faced girl who cheatet
him.
didn't you tell me that goose wa
young, yesterday" he said stridin,
up TO the girl wrathfnlly.
"To be sure ] did,"
"You cheated me-" said Marks, Il
was a tough old gander.'
"You don't call me old, do you,
she asked.
no., i should think not" he re
piled.
81 should think not, too. au
only twenty, and mother told me th
goose was hatched just six month
after was was born"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

y HffIFFH FH#||# "|fF4 Mff"|FNIH. H"EH Vie
nv nglsItA lhsy ha.l saged. maas N
them wfinaIne lhslf hae.Is, aa,I Win
wild KeHleHIallans Iemanhlne tIslf
tHlned hoEme.
..
fpem t,,.t..s s,... ~
The fbsee u..hs..
-. "
There was e,o. . ala. p........
who msde A law ~. - '."'l~'". I..'.'.
stranger wbo eamn n N. :, ,,,',,, as.'I
fried asb sbaald be .s,vs,l w .r,,a
ssrvants wsre dl,e.,ml A. 49, .,...
IL when The slra.se, bad s,,a,, '., ~
Iish n the Iu.s ~, ,,.s M ~ '.' ,,,.an., '
4 over and Irgar ~ H. ,ai,.. N .".n, .,',e
If he ali Le sas \, h. ~ ,,,,a",l,s.al.' v' ~
se,,ed and !. ~ ,Lisi H.. u'.
allsr Ie waa n l,s ,,,, ~ dsa,i, III, ,,'..
Lv 4 gres, .,so,ch f"r ~ H. l,.,es1a, "es ,, p"'
e,,ev ,Ls n,lnsi, ,sa. '"l.n'a' .'.,,.., ol''"
u.ts, ons ,s,sh aso,, wv" d.l ',"','e' ,.i,,,. ~
Emnero, nIn,,.eJ L,m9u,s wy ~" - ''..,... wv
nroyIisd 4 s, ,sas ~, .s', !" "aa.. :. 'na' ,,a.
Mauv Lad aI,eaiy To-, ,,e,,sIaI ~ 'p's h. NV
naaree ~ M III, e.'L"v' '.la'' ~ 'gns'
2o,,n, and III , .",,,,,. ""s" "',.' INV , "a, =
,hcmselvss AZ !, ~" oonp, m ~ pre,en.e" Al .,'
served "a u.,,al. and whaa -, ,ha "'a ",,,.'. mas
hsd ~ renewed ~ | 4, ' H. ""s'' aa', 'rc n.' wo"l'
siJs he turned IL !, ,,". Wv aa as ,.on' ,.. on.
~ =, monea s -, yas' ,l ,,,b" a,u "as '' a'V".
,s.s s,jdanly 49, .a,."I I .d "'"v ,,'..' VIZ" ~
"s,son ~" .ma as .s,.u .a,a aru ~ ~, .'.own 'n.o
aom, aa ""' s''' .v'u " NV aPp'oacn- y.
Tos,nss vn,,nu so,' I,.,',''.I. ~ ra une
,sror 70 allow h;n, v )" D'' d;a 4, ~, ,"e @ n,a-
e II. c..,,a. m = .,. -. 'ov'" NV
monarch was n,oossd t 70 oooorJ " h;r' s
The Count was sccordinalv N [ r.,easo,i ,i
from pr;son' and his son was throwr
into bis cell IN HE s,eod wa '"''
AZ soon os this had heen aor. ~
vonny ma man s.;d 10 hi S;s nil ;o;Iors s 'avn', %
Lrow have ,ho r;.h, M ;aL - NJ. ~. ~
demands betors I d;s. - 49, , ana '".SI .sll
the Emneror = ssrd r,a ~ j"".hsa' E e''
and ! nr;ss. y ms-r, - ~ ~" T% ! A.,
demsa5 wss nos rroh ~ % ~. Fn' '
peror's taste. ne nevertheless ,sl - III he Ssl,
Io,,r5 - lsen - h;s ,sosj a,,a n ~ I,
therc1ore comnI;cd w;t5 tbs ,,a rasI,ess -
- wh;ch .so pr;na.ss 49, L;rJ !,
oh;sc.;on Th;s oconrroJ i T. Y ,ha %'; ,;n,. ~
wSsr K;ros tsn, tho;r ,ro"s,,r - ,ns i,"' IL ,
cavs ~ IN ! ,o,ror % a.. srar. tor ,h.,
v,r,,os. - - . snd ~ .ha ~ .ad"nd as a., 'a :
liz ,n,;samou. ~ ,sa E .c,.,,n I ,,,sn a ~ :
mandaJ na ,ha K;nn as,,r"s s II r
h;s | e. dnm..J rsss . hoId ~. a..
sa.ond nae not loss so. ain an En,'
rsro,;....so,d i saered and h.r;r,
mad, made tbs nrom;se, n he was as forced !
Lsen md Tho treas,res os aoii
and silver and ;awsl. srera n,..nS - sy,t ;,
shs nr;sorer;s a;snos.l a. s ~a,,;rs y
uosarss;on s of thcm he d;str;bntss
! them nrofnselv among tho conrt;ers
and soon be made : host ~ cr;anJ,
by bis l;berality.
The Emneror beoan now ~ sso
oxo.ad;naly ,noon,fer,sbla n,.hl,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

A little shaver asksd BIZ father the
cher div. II hs knew wben beef vas
she hiehesty Daddy cupId ~ iell.
We'll / can; II ua< shcn Ne COW
Jumped over ths moon
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18
TuE WHITE HousE PLuSpEn.

The WHITE HOUSE PLuSpER-
rso.--Aprcpos Of the appointment
Of the newly created officer, the
steward Of the Presidents houshold,
who Il 10 give bonds for the security
Of the plate, etc, the Petersburg
Indcr says. Who will dare TO tell
the truth about this wholesale plum
dcrings Who loaded those boxes
by the score and let them down by {
fslI, rirged Il the back Of the Whit
Houses Who had those boxes pul
mp which Mr.. Stanton ordered to b
returneds Who had the linen o.
the White House cut up for under
cloekingi Who packed up and car
red Oh those handsome vases Of tn
Blue Roomi Who stole the RoIs
spoons purchased in Mr.. Monroe
administration and safe until Mr
Iincoln'ss l. Il disloyal 10 tells
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-08-18

They have in Augusta, Ga, an
Equal Rights Association of ffsed-
men. They held . meeting The other
day, to consider certain differences
between the President Of the Asoci-
alton and the editor Of the Loyai
Georgian, q negro paper. The 6r-
mer was accused Of swindIine. The
meeting acquitted him; wkeroupon
the editor denounced the President q
q liar and . swindler, and tie meet
ing passed : resolution thanking tie
editor for his speech and information.
Go h, darkcys!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26
Cattle Market.
New YORK.

NEW YORK. July %.
BEEF CATTLE--There were $500 head
at Allerton's to-day, LOO of which were
Kentucky. The total number received
thus far this week is 5000 head. The quail
ity was generally good, and there were
some extra Ohio. The weather was favor
able, being fine after the rain. The mar
ket opened lively this morning, but be-
came slow toward night. Prices ruled "a
boot nc higher. The common grades adj
vanced most. The supply for the week is
scarcely sufficient for the demand The
following are the quotations for the meat
in the quarters. First quality, 17@lse =
medium, 16@17c; ordinary, 14@151ac.
SHEEP-The receipts are not sufficient
to supply the demand, and prices have adj
vanced 1c per lb,with quick sales at6@71ac
per lb, live weight. Lambs, 1G@l3c.
HOGS-The receipts to-day were only
10 cars, and the market is improving. With
sales at 11@1114c per lb, gross weight.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

The Excursion of the 123d.-The
annual reunion and excursion of the 123d
Regiment, o. ". l., came off on the 18th
inst. Quite large number of the officers
and soldiers of the Regiment, and their
friends, met at Sandusky City. where they
took passage on the beautiful boat, "San
dusky," for Put-in-Bay Island. On ar
irving at the Island a bountiful basket din
ner was served in the grove by the hos
pitable people of Sandusky, whose ladies
cannot be eXcelled in providing good
things for the inner man on such occa-
sions. Before leaving the Island we had
the honor and pleasure of presenting to
1t. Col. KELLOGG, ON behalf of the members
of the Regiment who were present. some
beautiful silver ware, consisting of Pitch
er, Urn and Goblets for which the Colonel
expressed his grateful acknowledgements
in that modest, unassuming manner,so pc
culiar to himself.
To us the excursion was pleasant, i'll
deed; affording us an opportunity of tax
ing by the hand comrades with whom we
have shared the dangers and privations,as
well as the pleasures, of "a soldiers life,
and renewing our pledges of love and fl
deity to each other.
For ourselfand friends who accompanied
us from this place, we thank the ladies
and gentlemen of Sandusky who enter
tanned us so Hospitality aud pleasantly on
the OCCASION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26
N~A letter from w ashington, whose

~A letter from w Washington, whose
author is indorsed by the Cass county
mich. Republican, in which it is pub
lished, as gentleman holding high
official position in Washington, con-
tains the following statement: ''Noth-
ing will be done to Jeff. Davis but to
liberate him. have reason to believe
that President johnson is in his power
and that Davis has in his hands, or in
those of his counsel (Charles O'Con-
MOI, Esq, letter written by Mr.. John
son at an early day. proposing to join
the rebellion provided he should have
a seat in the Confederate Cabinet. You
can, upon this hypothesis, account for
for the fact that although since Decem-
Der last johnson has been fully and of
ficially acquainted with the evidence,
in detail, proving that Davis was an
accessory before the act in the murder
of Mr.. Lincoln, he has prevented his
trial for that crime This know
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

1t is very Unmanly, to say the least
of it, i'm the publisher of the UNION and
his friends. TO vilify and SANDER their
neighbors over the signature of the keeper
of low doggery. knowing as they do that
no respectable man is willing to degrade
himself by replying to charges eminating
from so filthy a source. From behind this
screen these copperhead apologists for
crime vent their spleen and spite at us,and
with filth and slime that the contempt of
decent men can scarcely reach them.
We have only to say to Mr.. DENIM and
his coadiutors that whenever they lay aside
their Infamous disguise and, like men, as
sume the responsibility of their lying in
situations against our character as a SOL
dier, we will be prepared to repel them as
becomes gentleman; but so long as they
continue this dishonorable mode of war
fare they of course compel us to treat them
with silent contempt.
Whatever may be our faults and short
comings. we feel confident that no man
who Is acquainted with the facts, and who
has any regard for truth, will accuse us OF
shirking our duty as an officer, wheth-
er that duty required us to face the
enemy on the battle field or endure the
harlships and privations of the march and
the bivouac. The spirits the brave boys
who fell by our side while nobly fighting
in defence oftheir government will rebuke
the editor of the UNION when he, from be-
hind his 1oathsome hiding place, charges
US with having avoided the fight, while we
can safely appeal to living comrades as to
whether we ever covered before our
neighbor's rebel friends when we met
them upon the bloody field.
Ncighbor. desist from this undignified
course and speak out like man if you
have anything further to say, either
against us or in favor of rowdyism or Sab
bath breaking in our town. You are prob
ably aware that when you make an attack
over the name of man whose character is
too low even for contempt, you take an
undue and unmanly advantage, which has
always been considered beneath the dig
nifty of honorable men connected with
the press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

The Post Office.-When Tom BARLEY
was at Bucyrus last week, he informed
some of his copperhead friends that he
would have a change made in the Post
Office at this place whenever they deter
mined who they wanted to have the office.
He suggested, however, that it had better
be given to some milk-and-wate Union
man for the present. We hope there is no
Union man in this county who will accept
an office at the hands of this arch traitor.
Ifhe is to dispense the patronage of An
drew johnson i'm this community, we trust
no loyal man will suffer himself to be used
to give responsibility to this rebel johnson
movement. Union men ''look little
out"-you have been sold to the enemy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

E While Gen. Geary was moving
with the procession in Philadelphia, on
July 4th, Miss Kate Elliott, a little girl
aged six years, stepped from the crowd
and presented him with boquet, on
the wrapper of which was inscribed the
following: "From my fathers grave
Kate Elliott to General Geary." Lit
tie Kate's father-Capt Thos Elliott
was Assistant Adjutant General on
Gen. Geary's staff, and was killed dur
ing Hoods onslaught on the Goth
Corps, near Atlanta, on July, 1864
/ Philadelphia Press,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26
Harper's Magazine for August h

Harper's Magazine for August has
made its appearance after prolonged alb
sence. We find it has lost nothing in worth
or interest since we saw it last. We think
it decidedly the best magazine published,
for the general mass of the reading public.
The articles are replete with interesting
matter, and at the same time furnish food
for reflection and instruction. Will not
the publishers send us our missing copies,
dating from March to Augusta? We wish
to bind the Magazine, and have complied
with all acquisitions in regard to pros
pectus, etc.
We have received two numbers of .'Har-
per's Weekly" and would recommend it
to all who wish paper of that kind. Its
illustrations are reliable. Terms of the
-Ass"-iao SS'eo per year; the paper 81 CO.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

The Merrill Case-Our people were
dumbfounded on iasT SaCurday- -cvrnfng
by the announcement that a Crawford
county jury had acquitted DARWIN MER-
RILL, who shot his brother i'm this place
Last summer. 1t was generally under
stood that the case was removed
to Crawford county for the purpose Of get
ting jury whose political prejudices
could easily be operated upon by Tom
BARLEY, jackson and others, and while
many had fears that the fellow would es-
cape with very slight punishment, no one
supposed for moment that Jury could
be found even in Crawford county who
would acquit him entirely of ANY crime
in killing his brother. But it is not SO
surprising when it is remembered that this
has been done by men who have been
shooting down Union soldiers or tearing
houses down over the heads of Union men.
and that when loyal man is in favor OF
Furnishing person it is presumptive evil
dence of the mans innocence-that he il
kthe subject Of political persecution. Dis.
uh"O ~ U.s. Jou VIII, IhcIc As no TOoHl Ioi
1ubt that this is the secret of Merrill's ac-
littal, and just SO long as our people sus.
lin men who foster. encourage and incul.
Fate this spirit and these sentiments they
must not be so much surprised or so very
indignant at their legitimate results. l
is perfectly natural in Crawford count!
jury to acquit prisoner when it is ever
intimated to them that his conviction
would not be objected to by one of thes'
"nasty radicals"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

In 1864, GEORGE III. PENDLEToN was
a candidate for Vice President on one
ticket, and ANDREW JOHNSON on anoth
er. Mr.. PENDLEToN has not changed
during that time. His speech, which
we publish this morning, is consistent
with those he delivered months ago
Yet he and his successful opponent are
now working harmoniously against the
party that elected the latter Csmcin-
nat; Gazette.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26
"Bring up a Child in the way he

"Bring up a Child in the way he
should go and when he is old he will not
a ruinous vice is laid in youth. Parents
should be careful where they send their
children for education. Oberlin, Ohio, has
ever been noted for thorough culture and
high moral tone of its citizens. Calkins,
Griffin & Co.'s Union Business Institute is
located there and offers rare inducements
to those seeking a business education at
about half the usual rates. Be sure to
send for circular and Institute paper be-
fore going elsewhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

Good Sale.-The lots in ROBERTS &
cakes at the sale ON last Saturday. They
ecld some twenty-five at an average price
OF about four hundred dollars each. This
makes land adjoining Upper Sandusky
worth about sixteen hundred dollars per
acre. Ours is the most thriving young
city in the State, and persons desirous of
locating with us will have to be in hur-
ry or they will be left out in the cold. We
propose to. .fnish pretty soon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26
CIRCULATE THE PAPERS /!
Pioneer for the Campaign

So that it may be within the means of
every voter in Wyandot county to read
a Union paper, we have concluded to of
fer the PIONEER, during the campaign
to those who do not wish to subscribe for
the year, from the 1st of August to the 1st
of November, at the following rates, IN
ADvASCE:
SINGLE comics, so
Five /" $2,00
len +" tahd one to gctter up
of clubs 400
The ISSUES Of the present campaign are
Of the greatest Importance, and no man,
we care not how gifted or how accomplish
ed, can vote intelligently and understand
ingly unless he reads the newspapers
We hope our friends will see the impor-
tance of making an effort to extend our
circulation. The circulation of documents
Is one of the most effective means of pro-
ducing political reformation, and every
township should furnish list of twenty
five to fifty, new subscribers. 1t can be
done, IL our friends VIII take the matter
in hand, and work in earnest. SEND IN
THE NAMES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

LAND FOR SALE,

We offer at private sale, the following
described unimproved land The north
west quarter of the northeast quarter of
section twenty I'm township three, south of
range thirteen cast, In this county, con-
tanning forty acres more or less There is
bargain i'm 1t For particulars inquire
at this office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

Arrested.-A man named GEO. KIsoR,
brother ofthe County Commissioner, who
is charged with being implicated in steal
lug wool from the farm of j. B. Alden.
WIS arrested at ''Rocky Sells''' on Monday
last and lodged in Jail. Send the fellow to
Bucyrus to be tried, by all means-our
people are too kind hearted to wound the
gentleman's feelings by arraigning him for
a crime so humiliating. Then Crawford
county justice will be to his taste exactly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-26

The Wet Weather of the past week
put the Sandusky river on the rampage
and it was outside the banks on Sunday.
Agood deal of grass that was cut down be-
fore the rain commenced was spoiled to
some extent.