davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

EFFECT OF The RAID rrTo ctSApA-sRiTisH
rHANxs TO TIE uNIrED sTATEs 0oyMEMEnr.

EFFECT OF The RAID IrTo ctsApA-BRiTisH
THANKS TO TINE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT.
Our despatch frofn Liverpool OF tho 18th OF June
says-The action NJ the American government towards
the fenIans In the United states gyes general sAtix
ton The London Tirss to-day euiogis.s the wAshlng
ton government and ssys:'t woald bo impossible 20
exaggerAe tho good faith tho cnfhnc the sincerity
and the rgad for mutual obligations which have
prompted these energetic and decisive measgtea The
American government has acted In which
exceeds anything that could reasonably have bern
pected from the most friendly nation. Tho artieio
then expresses rratincAop that such dat ngu,hod OH
Generals Grant and Meade should have becn
% the scene and these eners-c acS NJ genuine
friendship will be Tong aud cordially remembered Tho
fcnans almost entitled TO thanks for having given
the Americans occasion for dispaylng thor friend.
lnefs and good feeling
The action % this United states government regard
70 the fenan raid upon Canada tho greatest tatf
faction In Ireland.
Edward O'Connor tho FeniAn who stabbed Warner
the nformer had been sentenced 10 penal seryitgd- r
Hi~
The Court ~ Queens Bench ireland decided thai N.
tral ~ sereaLt Mccarthy. for IcL4an rn should pro.
coed before the coIa martial
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
France.
TIE MEXICAN QUESTIONABLE SoHBARDhHsT OF


La Francs Of the l&th Of June aludes ~ follows 70 the
that the Emperor Masmilan about 10 ahdeato
the throne OF MexcsWe IN position Ia arrm thae
letters which have been received from the Empera
haSmian by the representatives Of Mexico al io;csn
courts afford ground for believing that the news o' his
Majesty having taken the resolution attributed =, him
has any serious foundation
In tho Corps Lcgslaiif N. Garnicr Page. commented
IN severe terms upon the bombardment OF Valparaiso by
spain
Rouher In reply stated that tho intelligence of the
pomhafdmeni mado painful impression upon ihe
frhen government He then compared the conduct OF
thc spaniMdr before Valparaiso with that OF
the french before Odessa 1885, and added -
The question whether the ncnirn governments should
make JOIN, demand upon spain for indemnity for tho
damage sustained by their respective subjects In he
one which y not yet completely decided IL being very
delicate question but France Immediately after tho bonn
bardment lost no time communicating her view o tho
tue 22d ofMay last
The Paris CnsdStonHSi repudiao. tho warkc lnter-
probation pat upon tho recent leer of tie Emperor
n nrOuyn do Lhuyr
great nrc IN tho general wntehope bordeaux had
destroyed produce OF various sluda at royoral
M Hons of francs
Cholera saii 10 bc PREVAILING al Anger ~ Ma
zaiTc, Nantes and mienA
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

ballot was thsn taken ON tho close Of tho incident,
which affirmed by 202 votes 70 81.
The PREslpwsr-The incident is terminated. Az no
body desires speak the general discusson of tho
supplementary credits shall bring forward the articles
These carried without any observation and the
bill itself adopted by 232 votes 70 ls
The PREupEsr-I propose 20 adjourn until TO morrow
the discussion the ordinary and extraordinary Budget
yea yesl
The Chamber then rose
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
~ ~ " y srw,RD


fhs tees sFfs = iA.fsf fhss rss .etislpsfsd n-a
gtstaty - oEa iAss n 80 wheis ssss as ~hse 80
ssss~ru 49, fsetsa' nS~tte~ sw hstf8 ffysn Tfssa
ss4nsy us 49, - fsrss-sfst stsrfti.r ,~s gsvsfrss
hstf ffrr gfss Ttfs~sw,crse - fssfss "a A
- pstsesef tsisfs Htarset. ffn@fssi4fs. rs sss
tfsy EEpk glg ~ fsrsaftsirs stss aeeis 80 iks
.GsR8s.saAA st.A 80 tasss 'Vs a nasc uSD
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
7 H E w A R.

1nvasion or saxony and Hanover ny
Prussia-the Austrinns Said 20 he
Marching into saxony-The Italians
Advancing the Mincio-No Blow
Yss-Prussia as . German Secession
ist from the Dict-speech of the EN-
peror OF Austria-Com m u nic atfons ON
the TO and Mineio Closed ny the Aus
srsans, &c.
Our advises By the Java relative 10 the crisis
On In the following order from the date OF the calling OF
the Moravisn on June i5--
NO collision - yet reported bat the Federal German
Diet having agreed To tho Austrian proposal for the
mobilization OF the federal army Prussia treated the
vote as an act Of hostility on tho part Of the States
which supported the proposal and on the 18th Of Jane
Prussian troops entered sarony on the on. side and
Hanover on the other.
AUSTRIAN ACTION.
The Common Council Of vienns, on the ilth yune
psossnted tas already nocedl address Of loyalty 20
she Emperor Francis Joseph In reply speech rcvn
shc BsrEomasters, the Emperor said we receive this
manifestation from the city OF Vienna with great sais
faction have done everything In my power 70 pre-
sssys s0s pssde and Ijbwiy q GSrmsay hs has bsss
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
Tn. -s,.,o.i.n n.s,n.,aooi.

4 SOCIETY wIrH fwo ~bnKn rHorst@D srs
as-rHN rEFrfugsr $50 sFfaAr sNssgD
sKOs1 TnE sranru
An srtsnslvs .i.sy .ntiilsi To- siAV9niag hfs'ts,
hgs hss 0sssairss -i,b ~ s-~ia8s-@fs 10 ,his
oly n~ s.isd tsi -. .ocisiy s'~.iy nsss-,s s,sss
to hassr-d tsssslsa oorbpsans P's.s, ByhsDisns.
pts.lans xossYsas snf a.rr.ns eaipsl lsnfrg-susp,
sfd ssrsnggh Political snf A. sfs tls priteital
p's~r,f n tie gyanltsisa rsNtral cstmniiis> hA@
ben sytsisssd ~h8 pafysss sffff,salng uhfsrT ssd
fsssus 80 ths besa, - i4s -seissv Fsiia -
sf- pfoestaa 81 grs'aa sfe sisp " - sntsp3rf
istsf- haze bstb ifanfiai T. ffestssa, tYhbsa 49,
f>friafr rswsff a1iag - flFt1fi 49, sgsr~fs n *
tb~ss Ts1spsa al sri~u, "a them Honorary asHtff
y sbseh TIE i9it5siss fstiiss have bern fstsIfe5
tsftr sffssFsEs
rskssFWt~s Massfsgfas fsa@ it 80
Ggsftssgst ksfs fss~lfs1 fpsf slef stfNf n e. -
~ 4Nns lfslaHi Hfafw - i - fftff
ssu.bsfsat - a.. ~sisfgte Ffastsfs4 80 t.s8sanA
"a 80 ~ st5sessT ~ stssastsH ~ts fpa f.fs.
ff.*s.f.hip saf ss-sn II 80 srtFf - ~ ~sf
tmfn AF N.~fs sfsnw3stFHfss N@t ~ 49, t.st -
fef-f ey~ tkst 4. ist7f - ss s ietfs ssf ~ -
f~~asfnf @sA l~sst ~ fsfss AltH s,f+fefas e -.
go, - ssaies.h gas' s.tifa \ Kyw,Rp
ptTfM,rs h.ssaa Nssss#stss fut* w iEy
gs~,s.salt ~ 4n.sugs = ~ FfssttFrs hat. 80
s..s 80. - 80. .t...os !. = ts,s..,y sss,s
- ~ ~. rfstAsftss - gf4ssy.ttan 80 t-afE
frss.s NJ. ~ sf0s ~ a.. ssifsfs - esestsss hsFs
ssf - s.sf rr 81 So stifstae " rsaf
fists. ssses - rsiisd Ntss tts~ = jsss ~. ~e
.s,,s,ista~ = - tsss.s 20 80 agxssss-i -
EpwagDt 00FEk syits Fr.s< s.ss.ls,
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
Russia Advancing. a

The Berlin correspondent of the London Tines says
the Russian force concentrated in Southern Poland II
now slowly advancing 10 the direction OF the sileaD
frontier, and ~ surmlsed IN Austrian Poland will take
up such position as 70 eventually he OF the disposal Of
tie Kaiser
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
The Plate War.

The French mails reached ldsbon the lith ~ Jube
with dates from RIO ~ aay -.
The allies had resumed ofongis" opernona, and had
everywhere been triumphant over tho Parhgnaynps
The latter akcn refuge the fortress Of Csrupay
TRADE nfrOrT.
Coffee soh nj 7,lC0 1900 Tor good hrtH Stock
100 900 haga. Exchange on London "a. i -
nug % Agrrs, MAJ H. 1so6
Exchange, 5iLas. Monte idco- Exchange, 30
Harsy,, Nay ~, isC0.
Exchange. - =. Sugar, :, GO 400.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

Calcutta dndia) despatch Of May contaua Ne fol
lowing rcrllue oi siiars:-
The famine i increasing IN orssn considerable
rise prices recently taken place ~ Calcutta ~
sequence tie scarcity o food Opbthamia 10 raging
among the women and children With the trorps sta
toned at hccrgt Ia consequence Of tho apprsh"r sona
Of raids by The MuinpoUres Proclamation hnr been
ssucd IN Cachar, warning the pcppc against c1unto
nanclng ~ inning rny such nticmu us News received
from Peahawur gaio. that the afnrcr lcf Condnhar with
clgbt thouaand infantry and twenty thousand eavai,
IN order 10 attack abnl The Aieacr Part d thla iorcn
offered their services Tho Nnsrrr According ths
latest in"i T.nCc the cndcn.uE " take 'abn had b." n
snspsnded owing 10 the ~ of provisions 10 tho
camps Gcnefai dlsanecton prosaib among tba bhoo
teas consequences OF the Deb iialah attempting to
III. rcnta
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

The Lonnbdrdia Of Milan publishes tho followinr de-
csrsion tsrcady referred tn 10 the HERALD addressed
by kossuth TO the Hungarian
TuRrs, June o, 1909
great number OF my fellow couDsrymsp from d,f
ferent parts of Italy having aked me Shst they ought
70 do under the present circumsancef, and u being I'M
possible for 10 reply personally 10 ALI declare. by
these presents that In op,nion oil those of my fc
low coantrymen employed N ssshfarv sovte any
o'A>, duly would do we'll w remain where tbcy
aud await patiently tho coursc of cvens rbose on
thc contrary who Aaes cenpSsou. WHO ASe A for
TO enlist In the HunssrSp legion. 1hst nsv besides BE-
all convinced that " ahalrs bocoms developed 10
Offer field OF action TO thsw pstroo real due notice
shall be given 10 them. - LskOckUTH
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

TRAN government has ordered several persons In that
Immediately.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28
EU R 0 P E.

Eu r. O s..
Arrival OF the Java with Two
Days Later News.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE.
Prussia Invades Saxony and Hanover,
and Initiates War in Germany.
The Austrian Army Under
Benedek in Motion for the
Saxon Frontier.
ITALY ADVANCING ON TIE MIECI0.
An Immediate Collision Looked for,
But No Blow Yet Struck.
~~~~~o~~~->~o~~--~~~o
Prussia, in Secession from the German Bund,
Declares the Confederation Dissolved.
Napoleon Lifts ssthe Veil OF Diplomacy.
Proclaims an Armed Neutrality, and
Rej0Ices Over the Disruption
Of the Treaties Of 1878.
nm. Jules Favre and Theirs on Executive
Assumption and Legislative Freedom.
Russia Likely to Hold france
in Check.
K0SSUTHS LETTER TO THE HUNGARlANS.
The Bank OF England and the
Government.
>~~~>>oe1o~o1.~o->1~
Dlsesunt Must Rate at Ten Per Cent or the
4. Power Of Extra Issue Ceases.
10 &C. 10.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

made impossible all quarters for me TO do This Is
the most arduous period have experienced since my
Accession TO throne now resort to the sword, with
confidence In God my good right my valiant army and.
the Cooperation OF my faithful SUBJECTS but must, 10
especial express my fullest satisfaction with the una
ninity and attitude Of Vienna notwithstanding that oDn
siderable sacrifices have been already imposed upon the
capital by the r0ppage Of business and the want OF en-
poymen for the population. The most exemplary order
prevails here compdrison ,rith the other counfrie and
cannot sufficiently express my recognition Of this fact
The reports freely circulated on tho l4th OF juno
In England that Austria had that morning formally de-
clare1 against Prussia presumed TO have been
founded on this speech. l-ED HERALD
II was reported that large Austrian army had been
carried suddenly " the Bosnian frontier the Italians
having probably given Austria reason TO fear an attack
on Hungary.
II is stated that the Austrian Minister for Foreign
Affairs withheld the passports Of Baron Won Werther
the Prussian Ambassador In Vienna until the Prnssan
government released Lesser who arrested
In Holstein. Baron Werther consequently did not
leave Vienna till the 14th of June.
THE FINANCES.
There great heavness and despondency in fnan-
ca circles throughout Germany aud the various Bourses
seriously affected.
The New York herald., 1866-06-28

long continued applause brose out az the honorsbl
Minister hnishsd reading this l~t~r.
Re then o0ninged IN thss. tsrms In prcsspcs OF u
csrsions ~ clear and precise the government b~.vs
that the Legislative BODY OH abstain from 1iseu
sion on the AFFAIRS d Germany and issy. n oopsldsr
that debate 90 the subject vou6 - inorporuE. 40
not vithout serious nven e1os moment vblc
notwthsspdins the erov,s Of rynoe, there
nAR No lvnGu Asy bore tkAi We coanes vhish b SOS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
Disman' Patent Metal-or Sill

DisInan's Patent Metal-or Sill
Gated Copper.-We have heretofore neg
lected TO notice the fact that our fellow
townsman, Mr.. G. w. Disman, has obtain
ed patent for a new process of hardening
copper discovered by him. The new
metal is composed of copper and glass
united with a preparation of potash, and
is called Silicated Copper. 1t is intended
to be used principally for journal boxes,
bearings. etc, for all kinds of machinery,
and at all places where 4 lubricant has to
be used to prevent friction or heating; and
it is said by those who have tried it, and
therefore know, that by the use of this
metal for boxes, there is a saving of from
one half to nine tenths of the oil necessary
for boxes made of other kinds of metal.
They are also said to be cheaper than brass,
and more durable than any metal in use.
This being the case, there is no reason why
| it should not soon come into general use.
We have been shown a box made of this
metal that has been in use for five months,
in the fan that runs the forge fires Of
Messrs. Fowler &c Wicks' Agricultural
Works OF this place; during which time
the fan, which runs at the rate of three
thousand revolutions per minute, was run
for seven consecutive days with but once
oiling-and the box is yet as good as new.
We hear some most marvellous stories of
the workings of this metal, but as they
come from men whom we know to be
| truthful, we are compelled to believe them.
After a careful investigation of the sub
! iect, together with the testimony of many
of our best practical machinists, whose
certificates we have been permitted to ex-
anime, we have become satisfied that, for
utility and practicability, this is one of
the most important inventions of the age.
To railroad companies, manufacturers and
machinists it is peculiarly and particularly
important and valuable and will soon dis
place all other metals now used for the
purposes to which this is intended to be
applied. Aside from its durability, the
great saving in the single article of oil,
gives this metal precedence over all others
now used.
To any man capable of approaching its
merits, the Disman metal recommends it
self at once; hence it is rapidly working
its way into public favor, and we predict
that in few months it will have become
a universal favorite with those who use the
kind of machinery to which it is intended
to be applied.
Mr.. DIsMAN has. disposed of his inven-
/, ton to Messrs. j ". S. HoYT, c. BERRY
Jr., /. w. JURY, ,GEoRGE-MYERs and JOHN
CAANEs, of this place, who are prepared tc
dispose of Shop OF Railroad Rights, but
they are not now selling State Rights.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
DIsTlLLERY PRICE CURRENT.
Cattle Market.
Corrected this the 10th dav of Nav, 78

NEW YORK, June I.
BEEF CATTLE-The receipts of cattle
to-day were 2,200, of which q were from
Ohio, and 295 from Illinois. The total re-
ceipts since last report were 2,7OO. The
quality was remarkably even and good
There were no distillery cattle, and none
frcm Canada OF New York State. The
weather was mild, but cool for the season.
1t rained all day yesterday, The supply
was short of the demand, and buyers were
anxious and willing to pay 1sc advance.
Nearly all were sold before noon. Only
400 or 500 more are expected in tomorrow
which will find ready market. The sup
ply for the week, as far as reported, will be
less than 5000 head. The following are
the quotations for the meat in the quarters ::
First quality. l7@lS1a; medium, OF good
fair average Ohio steers, 161s s@l715; and
inferior inf sorts, l534@1615. Ayerage price,
SHEEP-The market has been a very
hard one all the week. The supply to-day
was light and prices were higher than last
week. The best sold at 7(0715c per lb.
HOGS-The receipts to-day were % cars
The market was dull, and sales were slow
at 101G 0103ac per lb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
FOURTH OF LY!
THE TEMpLARs' CELEBRATION!


Inner Sauduskv Lodge. No. 151, of the
Independent Order of Good Templars. pro-
pose to celebrate the approaching anniver-
sary of American Independence with a
grand BASKET MEETING, or general picnic,
in which other Lodges, the friends OF tenn
perancc generally, as well as ali others
who desire to do SO, are Invited to partlcl-
pate.
The meeting win be held In the beauti-
full grove belonging to Maj. j. b. SEARS,
immediately west of town, where speech
es, music feasting and fun, will be the Or
der of the day.. hA3.s-
1t is hoped that all who can do so con-
veniently will come with their baskets
we'll supplied with the good things OF
this hte--not only enough for themselves
but for Others who may be here from a
distance unprovided for. @
A grand procession of the order in full
regalia will take place, and all lodges that
contemplate being present as organiza.
tions should report by letter TO Gen. L. M
KIRBY, Chief Marshal of the day, in order
that he~nlay be able to assign them to
their yNnpcr positions.
No taENes will be erected, but, as at any
other social picnic, all formality and
show will be dispensed with, and each
family or party viii be expected to ar
range an impron,ptu table. spread their pro-
visions upon it, invite their friends and any
others who do not seem to he provided
for, and then indulge in good old fash
ioned lunch. ..-.--
A delightful time is expected and all
are cordially invited to join i'll the cele-
bration.
By order of Com. of Arrangements.
~F[ - q w. I. WILSON,
- Chairman.
CURTIS BERRY, SR.,
Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
The Irish StOre.-This pop

The Irish Store.-This popularestab-
lishment has passed into the hands Of Mr..
P. r. RYAN, Of Tiffin, who recently pur-
chased the stock and fixtures. Mr.. r. is a
live, energetic business man, and will be a
valuable addition to our already enter
prising business community.
we understand that that prince of good
fellows, JAKE NEwHARD, is to be the su-
perintendent Of Mr.. Ryan's interests here.
The proprietor of the Irish Store is fortn-
nate in securing the services of our little
friend Jake, for he is not only deservcdly
popular, but an active, pushing business
fellow, who is bound to make things move
wherever he is. Success to the new an
rangement.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

Gnnnnn.Ilnnd Honesty -

Copperilead Honesty = we are
credibly Informed that a certain copper
head collector of the four dollar commuta-
ton money waited upon widow lady III
Sycamore township, this county, recently
and compelled her to pay 5000 fer her
SON. The boy had been in the service, and
the mother supposed he was exempt; not
being conyersant with the provisions of
the law, She did not know what was re-
quired of her. But he did not stop here
he was determined to make all laws pass
ed for the support of the Government
against the efforts of his party to destroy
it, as odious as possible; hence he inform
ed the lady alluded to that if she did not
repair at once to the Office of the L. S.
Assessor and make report of her income, a
penalty of fifty per cent. would be added.
The consequence was, she fastened to this
place, arriving after dark and returning
home the same night, when the truth was,
and he knew it, the lady might have re-
ported at her leisure any time within two
/ or three weeks from the time he saw her.
A party must be hard UP when it is
compelled TO resort to measures so con-
temptibly small to manufacture capital
Fagainst its opponents. ooh, shame Where
is thy blush!"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
The Good Templars of Upper

The Good Templars of Upper Sandusky
are making arrangements for the celebra-
ten of the 4th of July, on grand scale.
we fancy it won't be a very cloud affair.
Hancock Jefersonien.
Not SO loud, :" friends, but pleasant and
respectable. Our town is not quite as
" "foud" as Findlay, ifw are to judge from
the frequent notices of street fights and
drunken brawls which we sec in the col
unns of the JeGersonion from time to time.
Our citizens are quiet, order loving peo-
pie, who can celebrate nations birthday
without indulging in anything cloud. .
Do not take our word for it, but come
over and see for yourselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
Hon. James III. Anderson. Of Mari

CeoehS'1 AAs vi
on, who Is the present u. S. Consul at
Hamburg, is now on a visit to his friends
i'll this part of. the State We had the
pleasure of taking our old friend by the
hand few days since and were glad to
lind him looking so robust and pleasant
He has done honor to himself and his
government by the faithful and efficient
manner in which he has represented this
country abroad, and we hope he and his
family may enjoy theiryisit to home and
friends very much.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
MRs. NJ. MOTLEY, Principal.

POINT BY THE SANDUSKY REGISTER
The transparent trick of hunting up over
ambitions army officers to head Democrat
ic tickets, is too stale to win. The Confed-
crates spoiled that game for their Copper
head friends by wearing the federal uni
thus bringing that harmless little strate-
gem into notoriety as well as disrepute.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
nzz- A case mas recantlu hefore q

Gy- A case was recently before a
justice in New York, where the Presi-
dent of the society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to animals complained of
the captain of a vessel for infictin g
unnecessary injury to his cargo of tur-
ties. The case went over for delibera-
ton on the question as to whether q
turtle is an animal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

Ey~ Oil has been recently struck at
Burning Springs, Virginia, at a depth
Of SS5, feet, which is flowing at the
rate of l 900 barrels per day with the
tools in the well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

MIR. Daniel Smith, of this county,
familiarity known as "Uncle DAM died
on the 4th inst. He was one Of the oldest
settlers in this neighborhood, and leaves q
large circle of relatives and friends to
mourn his death.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
Attachment Notice.

Thomas Gallery,) Before J. N Bower, J, P.
VS.. of Marseiles, Wyandot
James Dunn. County, Ohio.
ON the Cd day of May. A. D., 1865, said
~ Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action for the sum Of forty-eight dol
lars. J. NJ BOWER j p
Malseilles, May "a, l66G.-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
Funny.-Editors can sometimes he

Funny.-Editors. can sometimes be as
funny as anybody, notwithstanding they
are oppressed with untold cares, They
can also be. .'sarkastic, If occasion re-
quires, as witness the following: A sub
seriber writes to western editor-"I don't
want your paper any longer" To which
the editor replies-"I would not make it
any longer ifyou did. Its present length
suits me very well. -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07
Died.-In this place. on the 81 ins

Died.-In this place. on the 81 inst,
Mr.. ANTHONY CuRlsTEN, years.
Mr. Christen came to this place just
twonty-one years ago this month, when
the town was in its infancy, and has re-
sided and done business here ever since.
He was one OF our most substantial citi-
zens, honest and upright, and was highly
esteemed by all who knew him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

The Court of Common Pleas for
this county is in session this week, Judge
WHITLEY presiding. The Judge discharges
his duties, we believe, in q manner that is
not only quite satisfactory to the people,
but very creditable to himself-hc is a
clever, pleasant gentleman. --zv
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

County Fair.-The Board of Agricul-
ture for this county have determined to
hold the County Fair in the first week of
October, commencing on. Tuesday and
ending on Friday.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-06-07

There are two reasons why you
should not Interrupt an editor when he is
writing. One is, that it is apt to put him
outand the other is that you might get put
out yourself.