davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01
ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, s
ParOisse d'Oliest Baton Rouge
COUR DU SINE DISTRICT.

COUR DU 5ME DISTRICT. &c
Artcmise Esnard, epouse v. Thompson W.
Bird, epoux. No. 1901.
Is Juliet 1866. Dams cette afrairc lie de-.
fendeur par son avocat ayant cnrcgistrc
sa reponse, ct les parties interesses ayant
comparus deNut la Cour conformement a
un appointment ~instanter, ct la plaintive
ayant prouve sa demandc ct la temoign
age ct la loi etant en- sa favour, il est
alors ordonne, adjuge ct decrete qu'Arte,
mise Esnard, spouse de Thompson. W.
Bird, la plaintive ait jugement contrc ct
recouve du defendeur Thompson W. Bird,
la somme de trois mil cling cent cinquante
24-l0O piastres, avec interet legale du de-
mande judiciaire, sayoir du 2 Juliet Is
66, jusq'ua paiment, ct que les frais du
process soient taxes, ct que la plaintive
ait une hypotheque legal ct tactic pour
lie susdite montant sur toutes les proprie
ties du defendeur ; que Phypothequ soft
decrctee executoire, ct qu'elle existe au
montant de dix sept cent quatre-vin1t six
$1,000 piastres du 5 Octobre 1887, au
montant de quatorze cent soixante-neuf
2O-lUO plastres l6 OctOtre 1854, au mon
tant de cent neuf $1,000 piastres du 20
Fevrier 1856, ct a la balance de cent
quatre-vingt quatre 93-l00 piastres de
Pannee 1865. II est de plus ordonne que
la plaintive soft declare separee bes bieus
de son mari, qu'elle ait administration de
ses biens separees, ct qu'clle SOFT reconnu
CONNIE prcprietaire en- son droit de la
propriete ci.apres descrite SAVIOR: %
I'm certain moroccan de terre situe<en
cette paroisse, mesurant deux ct un tiers
arpents de face SUI. II %profondeur de dix
neuf arpentss plus on mois, ct borne com
me il suit !: en- avant par terres dc Jacques
Molaison, ST., ct en- haut ct en- has par
terres de la donatrice Marceline Daigle,
veuve Alexandra Esnard, ct derriere par
d'Adolphe Dupuy, ' les ameliorations
qui st trouvent:
Fait, lu ct sigue en- plein Cour, ce 20
Juliet A. D. 1866.
(signc) r. T. POSEY,
Juge 5me District Judiciaire.
Copie conforme a Poriginal. ~
Bureau du GreAier, Quest Baton Rouge,
lie % Juliet 1866. A. 3. DUBROCA,
july28 Depute Grefier.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01
ETAT De 1890
Pasoisse d'OuesfBaton Roissesil
coUR " 5,iE DisrRfC,

COUR DU' ONE DISTRICT. ~ o1et''9
!seraphinc Aillet, eeppdbu.sse VS. Is. SEVERN Il. T.
jeune, epoux, No. 1888" = -
Cette cause aay;afhlt etc mi, rfsggiulliissrrt..l
meht en- default, 81. plus de- odeaalxH tours III
diciaire s tant iescautie,ss,s e & h ftdefenasuff
u'ayant pas pparna g, c:ihrregistrre s. rssp[sohsse,
ct la demanderrsse ayant fails 50, cause
l'apres la loi, il est iol'rr'dopn,e,' alaiiuuygsss* ett az.
crete gull j est ,iuge,nent.. .shf a2tedrS e,
la demanderetsse Ssraaphinle Aillet rrpousar,.
ct contre SEVERN L44jjssiunte' sep ePolnixk, II, pour Il
somme de sept mi!lsBp piiaastress,, iafvec clnd
pour cent d'interEet de ID tdeiniiaain,tde' judi.
claire ayec privilege d%hpyotbeque sur les
prophecies de o mari dui3l your de- De.
cembre 1888, pour u. somqs lesqsatre
mile piastres ct pour IA. balance de trois
mile piastres, lhypotheque en- favour d.
la dsmanderesse dc dater ,dha ST. jour 90
Decembre AID. 1913; quefa &thauderesse
soft sepate en- prop4ete 'de sdaiihafilet
qu'elle ait l'administratiou de sesproptss
etes parapherna,x ct sffets, ateeaossles
frais de &c process pour etfe ts1s. tsgans
Fait, lu ct signeaieh pleiu96 odl,I te 20
Juliet A.. D., 1866. si4ia fas ds,Isq 90 ,oi
lla (signe)o a2Rs:f.i PUsBYslsa'as
AoJuge du SINE District tudic,iaire. o.
Copie conforme d Porig77xai!.a' nf s]9aiaa''g
7a Bureau du Grefier, Quest BAtci Rouge
90 23me jour de Juliet = 1861 ,ixsa
tarbe A. B. DUBRO4GA,; Dep. lFeadisFsi il
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01
40 ist STATE Of LOUISIANA, -
Parish Of West Baton heuee.

~ IT fHYEf
FIFTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. ;ae a.
Artemise Esnard, wife, iys. Thompson, " I.
Bird, husband, No. IDOL
In this case the defendant through il.
counsel having filed his snswer, and g.
parties by al assignment instanter ha;.s
properly sbefore,the court and plajntS
having proven her demand, the, Ian "A
evidence being in favor thereof, ~:
therefore ordered.3 adjsdgsd and ae..es1
that Artemise Esnard, 7wifA Of Tbomnse. !.
W. Bird the plaintiff ahAyei sjodeise1e,. !
against and recover from. HE ,defendas.
Thompson W. Bird, the sum yof ,thsss
thousand five hundred and fifty aAl0d-
dollars with legal interest fnop, fud;c;.li
demand to- wit : the. ID da&o Of jnly lsSS :,
until paid, and costs Of aiitutsIbe vta,.in
and that for the above anno6nt plainAiaa !,
legal and tacit mortgage ohiall, We pruD.a
ertyfof the defehdantsto1 be sreooenhes
made executory and deoreed tos s1ist Il,
the amount Of seventeen ihHhndnsa, al
eighty.six 59-l0O dollars lion 0ttehs,s
5th, 1887, to the amount ief soart6bn M.
dred and sixty-maea 2o-l6! dsliits f.o..
October 10th 1884, to the am0dfi4o a, on !
hundred and nine 5a.lO0 auollata ,frooia
February 29th,1 1856, and ,onsthe sbshpea,
Of one hundred and eighty. -four o. lDa,
dollars from the year $685., It. iahurtbee,
ordered that plaintiff be deeteed sepsu,1ec
in property from hera husband utuat, -
have the separate administratis9iAfatb
same, and that she be. lecognized!as,dyp.d
er in her own right Of The. Following d.
cribed property to, Wit ar.,a.
A Certain Tract Of Land Situated il
this parish measuring tw6 and oHbg5 '{{6hfd6
arpeDts front by a depth Of snineteen ar.
penis, more or less ana1iGtdhmsseAsp
within the following bounds to- VT :qslu
front by lands Of l1aqpe,, Mots1oH g..
above and below Ays lands Nfs The 1oaot
Marceline, Daigle. gwidov s+Akxaddrsi
Esnard, and back BY lands d. Adolphe
Dupuy, with all the 7huilaiNgs aud im.I
provements thereon brs dsiYao bis.
Done, read and, signed in open court,
this Goth day Of, JA4y IA, b. 1856. nd bus
Judge Fifth, ,pistpi4 cpart.y .naFTtp
A True Copy OF the Original. na'' 20
Clerks Office, West Baton Roauegee, {dbiiy'
as;'d day Of July IS 1865. .ls , is',sl'
1y-z0' fffI 10 'c,fi EIhltyypWf qf
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01

ers one large pot, one grind stone, one
old horse cart, one lot shovels, spades
forks, axes and hoes, n water jar, one
lot earthen ware.
Seized to pay and satisfy the suit is
sued in the above entitled suit.
Terms of Salc-CASu, with benefit OF
HERMOGENE BABIN,
;v.oe Coroner.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01
STATE or LOUISIANA o ,"g,s
Parish of west BatoA Rouge.

~ 10 FIFTH DISTRICT SqNrRF.H bsbasod
Seraphine Aillet, WIFE ys. .6eyesiu IL
uab jeune, husba1d,s NJ. tlS9SssedsI
This cause having dbeen, sshgstrly1&
faulted and more thaatwoj pdieisl odeya
having elapsed and defeEdAntb ai1l,kh
ing to appear and Gle,ihb oausyae cd
the plaintiff having emada asdut her oaae
by the law and evidence ,r4ta III erdesed
adjudged and decreed that thefe6hes
judgement in favor of plaintiff erhphiis
Aillet, wife, and against Sexerips Iejsune.
husband, for the sumref- a6yed otaaussnd
dollars, with. Ave per asntt interest fieu
judicial demand frem- the 3lst day Of b
cember. 1888, forJtAd samI0taf0sr thou
sand dollars and for the1a]sScs0f1Nsee
thousand dollars, thermQxtgAgeaiNt tayor
of plaintiff to date f1em Al,s5bst 4syrd
December A. D. l843.ai ThststAe e7plainalaf
be separated in properly fpm}fh sid has-
band and that she have ttle free aa aq ply.
tration Of her parapherpal~ properly ~
effects, together with nil edsta s6asuSS
Done read and s siiig;a6sd 1 iaHdb Be- 1tdar
this goth day, Of JulysA.p, 486e:
(signed,) R. +. POSEY'
Judge Fifth District lputO
A True Copy Of the Original
Clerks Office WeseiBato1 AoSke,. sth's
Esd day Of July 't /! ' 'BfSSSSRoc1li:: IT.
YES, D'py cI't'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01

The white laborers on some buildings
In Boston refused to work with negroes
employed as masons' tenders, and are at
present on q strike.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1866-09-01

GH The Northern and Western con-
s%crvative journals say Fd~ney is being
rapidly adopted as the proper spelling
Of the name Of the Philadelphia Dead
Duck.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

The Iith Ohio Cavalry, commanded by
Colonel HumphreEiile, left Fort Laramie
Saturday for Leavenworth, where they are
to be mustered out
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
A Man and his Son Hang Them
selves in the Woods. ies

At the present term of, the Court of
Commou Pleas Of Wood county, man
named David Adams, of Bloom town
ship, and his son, youth of eighteen
or nineteen years Of age, were indicted
for assault and battery, They had had
alittle difficulty with neighbor, end
ing in a personal encounter, in which
the latter was arrested. He applied to
the Grand Jury for redress, with the
result above stated. The indictment
was found in the forepart of last week
and immediately afterwards Adams re-
turned home. Here his mind was SO
preyed upon by the imagined trouble
and disgrace that would be brought on
him, that his reason gave way, and on
Saturday last he went to a. neighbor-
ing woods, accompanied by the son
who was indicted with him, and whom
he had prevailed upon to go with him,
and there both hung themselves. A
neighbor accidently passing by saw the
suspended bodies and cut them down.
Help was summoned and after much
effort the son was brought to life; but
the fathers work was more thoroughly
done. He was probably dead when
first cut down.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
STATE ITEMS.

The Summit County Beacon says
the wool market in that county is now
brisk, the new clip coming in literally,
selling at from So to go cents per
pound.
The Cleveland Leader says; Straw
berries are becoming quite plentiful in
that market at 1S@20c per quart. Gu
.cumbers are scarce at 10@13c each,
and poisonous at that
The Cleveland Plaindealer reports
the passage eastward to Buffalo of a
large body of Indians from Nevada and
Michigan to take part in the Fenian
Raid. A little late.
The Delaware Gazette says wool is
beginning to come in. though not in
large quantities. There are quite a
number OF purchasers in the market,
and prices range from As to IS cents,
depending upon quality. @
The Ashland Times says the wheat
in that section is out in heads, and un-
less weeyil or rust should damage it,
there will be fair crop yet. Rye and
oats are doing fine. The corn, though
late for this time of year, looks thrifty,
and promises to do well.
| The Cadiz Sentinel, of this week,
says that the Harrison National Bank
! of Cadiz offers reward Of ten thou
sand dollars for the recovery of the
bonds and money not heretofore recov
cred from the burglars who robbed thai
institution ON the 28th day of April
The amount that is stiH missing is
$4,000. H
Joseph Bachelor, who was killed or
the P. TT. w. & c. r. r., at Mansfield
last week, was supposed to have beer
intoxicated, but from certain circum
stances foul play is suspected. The
mans shoes were found some distance
from the body, and in such a manner
as to induce suspicion that he was
killed and then placed on the tract
to avoid detection.
The Mansfield Herald says that :
party of Bucyrus men has purchased
the lot belonging to Mrs. Casey, nea
the Gas Works, Mansfield, for the pur
pose Of erecting wooden mill thereon
The cost of the structure, machinery
: &c is intended to be about thirty thou
sand dollars. Operations will be com
, menced at once. ,f,
: The case of the United States agains
y Joel c. Greene, Pension Agent in Gin
cinnati during 1860 81 ,and his sureties
Don Piatt, J. L. Vattier, Hugh McGli
cey, John w. Garrison, Lafayette La
boyxtson, Mahlon I'll. Medary, an
John Loder, after many and long dc
lays, was finally heard on Thursday
Joel G. Greene was Democratic ar
pointee under the administration Q
! Buchanan, and like another well know
officer put in place of trust by that Pull
lie Functionary, he ran off with th
a money entrusted in his hands, leavin
v his bondsmen to answerfor somethfn
q like $4,000. The he-Government sue
. for the amount, and yesterday obtaine
Judgment for the whole. The defenC
ants flied a bill of exceptions and tt
case will GO to the Circuit Court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Ohio Finances.

The report of the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund, showing the trans
actions of that office for the six months
ending on the 25th of May, 1866, has
been published. The public funded
debt of the State, foreign and domes-
tic, on the 18th November, 1865, was
1892, ,044 445 since which time $400,
Sl744 has been redeemed, leaving the
amount outstanding at the present time.
S12,51l,1S7 OIL. Of this, 81, ,S30,15s
50 consists of foreign loans. The do
mestic debt, consisting Of stocks not
bearing interest, and Union Loans at
6 per cent. interest, due in '6S '71-be-
ing only 1861, ,O38 As. 5et .ea.
rig The receipts of the sinking fund, from
all sources, for the six months above
mentioned, have been ss1,482,OO1 62.--
The disbursements, 81 ,221, PAP o.
Total amount of the Sinking Fund in
the State Treasury, $s260,849 Sc. Be
sides this, there is a balance of $3.50
672 OF in New York-deposited there
for the payment of the principal and
interest of the five per cent. loan Of L.
IS, the holders thereof having been no
tilted that the funds were ready for them
and that if not previously redeemed
the interest would cease on the first day
of July next. t ~ aas .I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Eepian Outrages.

Some twelve hundred Fenians arrived in
Cleveland Friday afternoon, on their way
home. While passing through the Allan
tic 6 Great Western railway depot they
made an onslaught on the eating room,
and completely cleaned itof everything in
the eating line, threatening death to any
one who should oppose them. They also
carried away a large number of silver
spoons and forks. When their leaders
were appealedto for proteccion.they SIM
ply replied that the owners would consult
their own safety by making no remon-
strances. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Prospects of War.

The last advices from Europe indicate
that war lie almost inevitable. The pro-
posed peace conference has been abandon
cd, and Austria and Prussia, as well as
Italy, arr making the most extensive pre-
paratiohs for the struggle. Hopes of peace
hare almost vanished. 1t is believed that
the first event will occur In the Elbe Duch-
les, but that Austria's great movement will
be an attempt to possess herself Of Silesia.
The Austrian army is now 100000 strong,
Of whom 5000 win comprise the army of
operations. The Prussian army is the
largest which she has ever set on foot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
UNITED ST TATES REVENUE
LAW.
AssEssOR's OFFIcE,f
UPPER SANDUsKY, o., June 1lth, 1866.
To the Tax Payers of Wyandot

County.
You will take notice that IN pursuance Of
the 18th section of the Excise Law. L. A.
Drummer, Asst. Assessor for the lst Division
of the 5th CollectionD Of Ohio, will. at his
office, in the town of UPPER SANDUSKY,
for ten COY days next prior to the 18th day of
July, 1866, hold the lists, valuations, and
enumerations made and taken by him as As
sistant Assessor for said Division, open for ex
animation and that appeals will be received
and heard by the undersigned, at his office, in
UPPER SANDUSKY, on said 18th day of
All appeals must be in writing and specify the
the particular cause, matter, or thing, respect
ing which decision is requested, and the
ground or principle Of inequality complained
of. G.. W. BERRY,
! June IA, '66.-3t Assessor, 5th Dist, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
re- The Cincinnati Commercial fiji

RE- The Cincinnati Commercial flip
PANTY propounds the following:
QUERY FOR RADICAL CoNGREssNEN.
How long, according to st, Luke.
did it take to reconstruct the prodigal
son? 81
To which the Nashville Press and
Times turning commentary for the oc-
casion, gives the following pert.
ANSWER.
Verse II. And when he came to
himself, he said x X x I perish with
hunger
Is. I will arise and go to my father,
and will say unto him, Father, | have
sinned against Heaven, and before thee.
49, And am no more worthy to be
called thy son. Make me as one Of
thy hired servants.
90 And he arose and came. to his
father.
PRACTICAL RElfARKs.-The parable
Of the prodigal was spoken to illustrate
penitence for sin as we'll as forgiveness.
The difference between the prodigal OF
St. Luke and General Lee is, that the
first confessed that he had -sinned
against heaven, i. e, had done a great
moral wrong, while Gen. Lee says that
he. is not sorry q particle, and that the
rebellion is a just cause
TCoNcLusIoN.-Until those. who en-
gagged in the rebellion are penitent, the
less they quote the parable Of the Prod
igal, the better. If. the Prodigal had
told his kind papa that he had, had a
jolly good time, that his harlots were
all perfect angels, and that he would
have come back had not his greenbacks
played out, we don't believe that be
would have made his meal on fat veal
for some time. Judging from the con
duct of many Of the rebel leaders, the
parable of the devils who got into the
swine, on a certain occasion, would be
more appropriate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Death of General Cass.

Gen. LEWIS CAss died on the morning
ofthe 18th inst, at the ripe old age of a3
years. He belonged to that old stock of
Statesmen nearly all of whom have gone
to their reward. He held many positions
OF trust during his life time, and was the
Democratic candidate for President in
ls4S but was defeated by Gen. Taylor
Hfsdeath occurred at his residence in De-
troit. Michigan. ir el @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
Railway spittoon.

Mr.. Charles Miller, Agent Pittsburg,
Ft.Wayne &Chicago Railroad atClest
line, and T. A. Furniss, oneof the pro
prietors of the Continental Hotel at
Crestline, have just secured patent
upon an article that will contribute
materially to the comfort and cleanli-
ness of railway travel. Their inven-
ton, which they designate the Rail
way Spittoon, is simply a piece of
brass or copper aboutthe size ola din
ner plate, concave in shape, and per-
forated with small holes, with tube
attacked to the center. This plate is
fastened over hole in the car in front
of each seat, and can be cleaned with
greater ease than any similar article we
ever saw Columbus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

CSS The Pennsylvania Soldiers State
Convention met at Pittsburg on Thursday,
and adopted resolutions denouncing the
appointment to office of men who embar-
rascd the operations of the Government !;
favoring the adoption of constitutional
guarantees to prevent the recurrence of
rebellion; declaring that Congress should
be sustained in the requirement of such
guarantees: demanding that the leading
traitors shall be convicted and executed !;
and indorsng Congress in the protection
of loyal men in the South. They recon-
mended Lieut.. Gen. Grant and Gov. An
drew Curtin as candidates for President
end Vice-President of the United States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

ETThe Pittsburg Gazette tells, on
the authority of gentlemen who has
seen what he describes, marvellous
story of the No. Three well of the
Writ Oil Company at Burning Springs,
West Va. On the 1st of June, on reach
ing the third sandstone, solid stream
of oil of five inches diameter, was
thrown up sixty feet high, until tubed
and turned successfully into a tank,
which was filed, by measurement, at
the rate Of seventy barrels Of pure oil
an hour. A remarkable feature of this
well is that, after flowing forty eight
hours, not a drop of water was drawn
from the tank. When our informant
saw the well four days after it struck,
he was assured by good judges, and
his own observation confirmed it, that
it was flowing fifteen hundred barrels g
day Of oil, and no water, greater flow
ofpure oil than is ever known TO have
been obtained by any well heretofore
struck in any region. The oil is of tn,
best quality, and thought very pure. !.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
.-Y- ...-
ST TATEO OF NEW YORK
TIE Insurance Commissioner to the
Legislature
: teThe Etna Insurance Company of Hartford
one of the most successful Fire Insurance Com
panes of this or any other country"
"Connecticut Companies follow the rules and
practices of the Etna almost as carefully as if
they were embodied in statute law"
Again, pointing to errors of practice in New
York Companies, the Etnas successful man.
agement and solid rules are called to their at
tention thus
'1t still remains more matter of wonder
than imitation in the insurance world" n
"By what subtle alchemy has this corpora
ton been enabled to turn its full paid capital
into the Philosophers stone?" X
"The extraordinary events which have dis
tingnished its unparalleled financial his
tory" -
The average losses per diem in the United
States, at this period of the year, are about
$3.50, 900. The telegraph daily sounds
startling notes of warning to all prudent
persons.
DO not neglect tile Security Of Reliable
Insurance
Policies issued without delay by
S. W. HOLMES, Agent.
Upper Sandusky, June 81, 1s66-3m.
A N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21
P H O TO C R A p HIC< :!
e. Dc H. r. ANI,HONYG CO..

e. Dc H. T. ANTUONT d CO.,
Manufacturers of Photographic Materials Wholesale
ssse and Eetail,
sol BROADWAY, ". Y
In addition to our main business of Photo
graphic Materials we are Headquarters for the
following, viz;
iSlereose0pes dnd Stereostoptc Tteacs
OF American and Foreign Cities and Land
seapes, Grettps, Stathaiy, etc.
Stereoscoptc Tiescs of the U1dr,
From negatives made in the various campaigns
and forming complete Photographic history
of the great contest.
-.Stereoscopic Ueacs on Glass,
Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the
Stereoseope. Our Catalogue will be sent to any
address on receipt of stamp.
ePEOtog3'd3ohic -Atbu1ns.
We manufacture more largely than any 9th
er house, about 300 varieties from so cents to
$50 each. Our Albums have the reputation O.
being superior in beauty and durability to any
others.
Card Photographs Of Generals, States.
men, 1ctors, ETC., etc.
Our Catalogue embraces over FIVE THOUSAND
| different subjects, including reproductions o.
the most celebrated Engravings, Paintings
Statues, etc. Catalogues sent on receipt O
stamp. f3 Photographers and 9th ers ordering
goods &C. o. D." will please remit "a per cent
| of the amount with their order. ~ The price
and quality of our goods cannot fail to satisfy
| June q, 1666.-~3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

gS STThe keowa IS. CO Courier publish
es an appeal to the citizens of Pickens,
signed by some of the most influential
men in the community. in behalf of the
there are not less than eight hundred flmi-
lies. or an aggregate population of four
thousand, allowing an average of five
souls TO flmily, on the point of starva-
tion in that district. OF these at least two
thousand are widows and orphans. almost
entirely helpless, and made SO by the mis-
fortunes of war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

B+The new five cent pieces are to be
issued this week to the extent of quarter
of million dollars. The coin is spoken
of as a very handsome one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-21

sB The 25th Ohio, the last infantry regi-
ment from this State, is now at Columbus
awaiting payment.