davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

after lingering illness WILLIAM MARLER eldest son OF
John and Anne Sumnerneld deceased, and grandson Oh
Norris Marier deceased In the 24lh year Of his age
uhe friends Of the family, and those OF his uncle,
william Summereld, invited 70 attend the FUNERAL
from the residence Of his aunt A. Marier. $40 Ninth
avenue, this FRIDAY morning. Al ten O'Clock. His re-
mains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery.
vnvAlM-0n Thursday, September Is, WILLIAM
VERvALEs, aged 20 years and IL months.
The relatives and friends respectfully invited to
attend the funeral services this friday afternoon at
four O'Clock al the residence of Mr. Peter Anderson No.
90 Delaney street The remains will be taken TO Yon-
kers for interment on Saturday morning, at seven
O'Clock.
wHEE ER.-On Thursday morning, September IS, Mrs.
ELrxABErR WHEELER widow Of the late Henry Wheeler,
in the S4th year Of her age
The funeral service will take place this riday)
Ing past o'clock at the residence OF her
soninlaw hr. Alexander Eagloson No Albion place.
The friends of the family respectfully invited TO
tend without further notice
wnrRocK.-On Wednesday afternoon, September IL,
AMELIA daughter OF Claus and Gersche Mttrock, aged
years, months and IL days.
The friends OF the family respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral this afternoon at two o'clock
from her late residence, No. 30 Wooster street.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

neman, vanneman; g Carstairs, Price; Nickerson,
Soj;fPw cSs:Ss
sad nsas rshsr
sss.g sss p G Dss,
ca sD
brig WIN BiasS, IoSS:, Jss%si ssSr Brown, Fish.
..s.m;Sps So:phSru: {sr I.:rDoel; t'.. Con.
ssi ss Rssa W.T.
vS~
Adelaide Etehberser Rio Jansro and market and 'd);
brig Xff yI;Ss sssa brig Princess Louise
%ss o fss: Yo
DIGHFoN. Sept l2-Arr schr Village Queen, sattsiy,
LAST GREENWICH Sept ia-sld schr WATSON.
Af.H T2 RfvsR Sept l-A seAr Minnie Repper
Nyort sd her rs'gS5% srE cs's
ses elisgss sR Fea. % fo
%o1y s%s sSa.nd ns
l.. ao tss
FROM sS b. nH.e .s sss.s. . s: Rigs
Sept I,Sd :chr Re Revere sr, whiss Hsvan Esnn
ton. Vera Cruz Flying scud tBr Bryan. Cardenas LosA
NEW LONDON, Sep. r-Ar schr Helen Baxter. ,sz-
NORWICH Sep. li-sid schr Thomas W rhorne, sdAn-
NYorS seSs Katie Hoy Ba%oTe Lucia 1Ses Wa
do; Arctic NYork for Hartford. Cid schr James Desx
Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12-Arrba Olivia Davis. Herp5
Galveston; brig 1arrabee Allyn's Points schrs W hA
les Thompson NOrleans; War Eagle. Kelly, Boston: Az
Bunker, Calais; Gengary, Scott rrovdence: Gibsoa
VIM Avery Howe. do; Danenhower. Sheppard, Bostol
Cid ship Tyro Scott Antwerp bark Ukraine Mecher, Nh
selcs schrs T Thorn, Townsend, Key West Glengarb
Scott Boston.
pha; Broadfeid, crowel Norfolk. CID bark Mary
PROVIDENCE. Sept PAR schrs John Ferris, St yoh
Georgetown, DC; John Dorrance Rice Philadelphia; MAJ
Johnson Phnney and Rachel Jane, Potter. Elzabehpo1
sid schrs Clayton Clayton. Philadelphia; q Irwi
Atkins, do; L Tay, Baker Ezabethport; Chocaw May
Tyrren, New Brnnswck; NJ; Avail Dbbie Niork; Rat
Stevens and Cbancey 81 John, Hammond do slOops Su
folk Step do; Translation Hawkins, klzabethport As
brig Brchard Torrey Turner. Baltimore; soop Wlar
Saunders, Elizabethport
RICHMOND, Sept 1I-Arr echrs SNOW FlAke, Beers An
Edward Slade, Cropper, NYork
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
Mutual vs.. Atlantic.


The nest match this season in which the Atlantic Club
mas p'essted full nine played yesterday after
noon' a. " Eysan Fields, Hoboken. The contestant
OF 'ne Atanc the Mutual Club OF this city and as
sns was 'ne hst match for the championship, crowd
"hich must nee numbered at least fifteen thousand
nao coiiected towtucss the game. Every tree fence
shed or other prominence on which human being could
oe poised within vsv OF the field was taken possess on
OF long oelore the commencement Of the game while
s.oaaa sse neld the crowd stood sat almost i'm
After considerable perseverance and persuasion space
va out not a. all adequate for the purpose Of
playing the kame and at twenty ye minutes mast three
the sport wasopencd by the Mutsls at the bat Zeer
being the hrstsrikcr f ~
Ihe game, "A the score will show ras the most or
citihg anu wasveally OF the finest ooi the 0nest
game o TINS season The Mutual Club did nat expect 10
WIN tne game, Or hoped 20 make a good nsat: but
contrary 70 tue cSectatons OF the Muuais ana their
ienos tney ooaied decided lead the early part sr
the game and ihn& looked very dark for the Atlancs
up 70 the cghtn innings. when a misjudgmcnt on the
part oi tne umpire somewhat demoraized the Mutuals
and the Atlancs were allowed TO score moro runs IN
ns one inning ,han they did in the balance OF the
game VI the Atiantio with the exception OF Rogers
ana chapman none p'ayd worthy OF special note, and
on the Mutual sdo hcSahon zeler, q. Hunt and r
Hunt deserve mention. Acyahon, BY his playing and
fielding at second base cxccd himself and astonished
everybody. Tha score Is asvollows:-
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
Inf GRAND BILLIARD IuuRAAnEnI..

Yesterday afternoon ono champion game was PLAYED
between Mess. Daniels and Harrison the former being
the winner II was skifuly and well played game.
and Al the Close the stoodDanies 5o2 Harrison
"a The average Of the winner was is 7.33 and OF the
loser 10 9-a3
In the evening large audience assembled TO witness
tho champion game between Mr. Dion, OF Canada. and
Mr. Hubbeil. OF Connecticut As the former gentleman
had won every game he had heretofore played the i'm
precision was that he would again be successful and thus
insure for himself the o the champion Of champions
beyond doubt when, therefore, Mr. Hubbell started
with the lead, and kept ahead for time eonsdera
BILE interest was manifested Al the thirtythird round
however Mr Dion made splendid Of ~ which placed
him ahead by i've pointa THIS Iced he mantainr ri
until the forty round when Mr. HubbeIi ran n
points and again took the lead which he kept until the
close OF the game A. the close tho sood-Hub.
pe'l 500 Dion tol. This game was the most exciting
one yet played, and on Mr. Hubbel being declared the
winner be was grpeted by the audience with repeated
applause should either Mr.. Piankett or Mr. Mccarthy
W <nother aams there will BE- . tie between Mr. Dion
sue ,nc one OF the other Should ths happen On extra
6rs, prise "o ''- "''' '"o
rbis evening Mr JcecpS>pon, ohampIos Of America.
sna VIC ~ challenged any billiard player IL The world
rrssperted 70 play an sHh,Ntion game, whteh sanncs
~ - nr,ihsel AID wbsch LNpss 6rsv . vssy IasaS
snsicucc 10 the Hpposheairos. y
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

The seventh days ssie Of Lesvitt, strebeigh A Co
opened with the invoice Of Thomas Nelson Sons, Of
New York. and Samuel d. Burock and Charles r. Smith.
OF Philadelphia These publishers caalorued for
Wednesday last hut were reached :until Thursday
morning. After these sales came the invoices Of p
0shea and d. J. Sadlicr Co. whose consig nmepts
consisted altogether Of Catholic books The collection
was large and varied, and brought about the sams
prioss last a To day will be sold the largest and
most vsnabb collection Of Englsh books offered In
this country These ere oonslgnmens from seventeen
houses reJresentinR London, Ednbure and Dublin
occupytne over one h1Vdred pages Of the catalogue
Tss ssest ecmpvssss slssNety lssus'ed holiday and
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

Fair balls caught the Ay-Pearcc 2.Galvin 1. Chan.
man, ii Ferguson. Total O. Hunt, Reed, 4: Watrr
man, !; II. Hunt, l; Mcmahon, A-Totai H.
Foul balls caught the ny-Rogcrs I; Hns lTotaL T.
zeler. !; JewetI q waterman L-TotaL
Foul balls caught the bound-Chapnan 1: Mils -
Total, zeer, /; Jewctt, Total, 2.
Tipped balls on the fy-Mills, l; Jcwett.2
Tipped balls on the bound-Miils, 1; Jewsst 4
Out at nrst base-Mutual, .; Atlantic, O.
Out ~ second base-Mutual, 1; Atlantic,I.
Out at third base-MutuAl, 1; Atlantic,
Out st home bass-Mutual, I; Atlantic,
struck out-Jewctt 1.
Balls nslded bases on which hands wsru put ou-By
Pesrcs Kegers' Crane !; Pratt .; NILS By Leef,
Passed balls-Nils, Q: Jewett
umpre-Mr. Thorne, Of the Newark Club.
Scorers-Messrs. Mowiem and DonEan.
Time OF game-Two hours and twenty minutes
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
S hIPPIN G NE w S.
Port OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 10. 1855

Cleared.
Steamship Georgia Dewar, Galveston-w iliams Guion
steamship Key West Theobald ApaiachcoLi-Senn q
steamsh,p oenJ X Barnes, Norton savannah-Livns
Steamship Aibemarie, Chadwick. savannah-Livingston,
Steamship Noneka, Marshman. Charieston-Lungston,
Steamship Empire, Dobbins. wnmngton-J Hand.
Steamship Ellen Terry. Chaplin. NewbernmC Hoodspeed
Ship Aberdsen, Cole, Aeapaioo1Merchant Carman
Bark simeto dtaD Maccari, Genoa via Palermo-sloco-
Bark Caattanooga. Freeman, Boston-v Brown.
Brig Gertrude (Br) Richards, Rio Janero via Elizabeth
Brig Electra (Br) Jackman. st Johns. MR. Dinwidde
Brig Gilbert Bent tBr). Howard, St John, MD De
schr Porto Plata Munson ST Thomas-R Eldridgo.
schr May Belle (Brl. Martini Amherst. Ms:
hrC johnson, Krause, Washington, NC-W Ingra-
schr Town, For. Washington, DC-N L Mccready 4
schr Mary Mershon, Brightman. Bristol
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Reeve New HavenL Stannard.
Arrived.
Steamship Niagara, Couch Richmond and Norfolk with
ship TarTasan:s Hamiin. New London IS hours, IN bal
= Bar. IsE%ns Berg Port E,assh sp1s say
Ss oS
Bark wiismson Thomas, Frontera 10 days, with ma
Ers Edith Mary (BrS FaalSnsr Rio Janeiro s. days
asSury ss wa rS% IN. AuE % ar Sa spoke ship
with mass and pa sssnsers % Nccoii { Firth, I.
days IN ssnssa Ssilss ss:Iy Gar!ss '''s'' .'
schr SMALL Stevens sisal IS days. with hemp. &c. 70
sehr n Paine Howes Linsan, IL days. with coal. 70
seSr Ira Bliss, Brags, Savannah; sdaya
Sr sssr Shss Ds1n nS.s TsSss E.nsc DS
Sen scnrS@ Ss1 " Salisbury ycE Nicferson. stamford
erts asnor6 ZQmise twrecking), from bark ROD
Wind at sunset w.0n''
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
PROPOSALS..


rI,o CoNTRACrORs.-sEPARArE SEALED PRoPC
sails each endorsed with the title OF the work 10 whc
iston win DO received al this once until ii o'cioes A.
Wednesday September rs for tho construction Of the
lowing street improvemsns 70 w:-stone block
rifty.nn,h street, from Yif.h 70 Eighth avenue.
riny:nnth street. from Eighth 70 Tenth avenue.
Canal street, from broadway W West street
Pine street, from south % Front street
Forty eighth street from Seventh avenue
rifly third street from Sixth TO Seventh avenue
William street, from Beaver 10 Pearl street.
rifucth street from seventh W Ninth avenue.
fhirtieth street from Pirst 70 F1ith syeaas
Also for the construction OF sewers n Forty Fo
yesh.h and Forty ninth streets betw.en Tenth an
Grsenwich street. bss~ssn chri.sophsr and H.mmon
sireeis between Fydrs and siIth streets and b
tween Ninth avenue and Hudscn river Iswis street b
ss.snh street rs between Tsird and FOURTH avenue.
and s.s Ss;wsen % and sns = Luxe. g.s,
with branches Grand and for Receiving Bssr
and Cavsrss and Tor an 0usss IN Thirty third
Piaas may Ss seen and forms bids and spss,s-.
'''' '''-''''' - -'' IhoSAs .srsrHEss,.
EosEEI I Z III LPARRAoH.
orrcr Croros AeuEpucr DrrAnrrxxr sspN Is 1854
ITO CONSTRUCTORS. SEALED PROPOSALS, I'm
II dorsed " Proposals for EmbAnkmentr also with nam
q sSss s. spa oos sss q x 0s s = =
yards maeaD asn., The north side Of she old rcevn
Forms which must in all cases be used for the bids an
ali inormaion CAP be obtained a. the onc- Q
''' ''' SSsssS ssivbsi I vbSssRszah' Ass:s;;1 ss:ss
0vucs CRoroS Aouspycr DKrAxrnnxrl
The New York herald., 1866-09-14
COAL. WOOD. sss

COAL. WOOD. &C.
woke SCREENINGS OR COKE DUST FOR aALI
- A. the Metropolitan Gas WORKS vcrt{ s,sqnd sure
CoKE or THE BEST QUALITY DELIyERRD INnE
s,.uass S s;.r fsIgsSass fIg 1 ssssI chxS{sK 4 ctffiI
The New York herald., 1866-09-14


r,s scnrm ss.nrsOmius wrscEnsS from bark Rob
wind at sunset nsetswecom. W.
Marine Dss-
SHP LAnPxpo (Br). with her appaf.s' ....
she Warsaw beach, sold saysna furnitnrs ss
MarshaL under process C from the pss Sss for
sSs Sr s for
same gentleman for $50.
gasH before reported abandoned
pound from bassen ior faimou'n.
soIrsc;y reported y xss@:' cable hsyns
10 now repairing at that port.
BR.G LIxxlE DANIELS, Rockwell from Norfolk for Barba.
and al sssc for destination I "a nss "
ilth inst with fOreroyai and yard away.
scHR LsEssuao. Of and from Portland
which struck Great Point RIP. NantuoEet night of
@ n: :sa S "a Z III n q os s with
charge and haul on the marine railway.
s II. s s for s:s
been a. far a. Watch hin
Miscellaneous.
The steamship Oregonan which lef this city on
Tuesday last on . trial trip returned yesterday.
Notice to Mariners.
COAST or SOUTH cAnoIIsA-az EsrAsLlsssxSr
TREASURY D.,..Is.s: ss.o o.ss: .Ss fsr..ey,:
ssas :.
% the WIN Ss % ss sas o sns
after Sept 70, 1853 from sunset sunrise.
The light will be Of the first order, revolving showing
Hash every minute illuminating Of SO deress and
placed atnn elevation Of l feet above ordinary level
tica miles.
the old tower which 81 feet high, painted with red and
white horizontal stripes
The light should be II miles outside Of shoals Oh
Cape Roman.
iron, =; q ssss color; Il:
The stands lat s. Of 0S north 70 "a Il west Of
Greenwich
BY order. w d SHUBRICK, Chairman
Whalemen.
schr VIM Marlin. Lenter Boston 18th inst from
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

rno ALL WHO WANT TO KNOw-IF you WANT T
know how restore your sight and give up spectacle
without the aid OF doctor medicine, address DR. T.
Fote, ll30 Broadway, New York. Pamphlet sent free
II you want TO know how uncomfortable tru.scs may
thrown aside, and comfort and obtained by the
tured address DR. T. B. Fooe, 1lsD Broadway, New Yor
Pamphlet mailed free.
II you want know valuable information suited Il
married. address DIR Z. b. Footc 30 Broadway New Yor
Pamphlet sent free.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14


mond FOR New 0rean: soon emanuel tNorw Kroser for
Ss ysysss lSi Siass rasais Car casvss e.
S ' @ :5a ei% asa ia
%oe brig sAaso''ua Butler and Morning Light Mocasn
Ts.. 5ssS
sone n:.se a.orsssown S. Sid An S bark * Restless.
B.ssuDA sepsi Arr brig Henrietta tBr) Cooper, New
for az smis Porter for Do
Jupiter nonsehsd for Mcnevdec do saginaw Bcuelle,
o A%soa Tho. wees dssa zoo for is8eiG s9eTs
xas n port SarG eo Kenyon for Syos
ias brig Francis Lewsy for do with of bark Caleb
GLASGOW, Aug sIa port ship AquIs. sayward, for New
s' ss ss' 1iss S;'fz ss''ss ss
Liya.roo.; Sept I,-sId steamship City Of London tBr,
sS ssS ssf' .ess fi Trade s'V %nd s@s
hAIAel sept por, bark Daniel webster. Hcterson
Posr EIu1ssrn July ii--No vessels in part.
rYo s SS S port s SohS 70, E 20 Az hmS s
Hartman. Hartman, for Buenos Ayres do.
Ar ss RS S'js 5.a.o ssa % D1s
II, Aas 70 :ehrs AIber. De.er, Ch,:s from ssy
a. ~ So
swANskAs aug SS-an PUT snp ofsoo o~'sr"r hsrunk
sr Hslsr. July sosld ship Annie Boylsion, Peterson
(from Calcuttal Boston.
ca S sr AS & h white o sxSss S 1s
Village Belle Grant do land cid sept for sydney CHI:
7h, schr Brilliant stAunton, do; 2oh, brig sanon Grsen
NJ Joss, NB, Sept lsArr steamship United Kingdom.
Mcdonald, GIsssow-wlieave for SYort In 20 hours.
Americas Ports.
ArPoHAUG, sept ia-Arr schr Hechel. Birdsai Phlia.
delphia.
BOSTON. Sep, izArr bsrks Prospero tBr wilson Lon.
don; OrchA Hsvcner Savannah. brgs Cascn tele Bck.
ford Mobile; Iincon webb, Greeneaf Georgetown. pc:
Tangent Chandler, Bsitimore; Omaha, Robinson. and
Means Wells Philadelphia. Chmborazo Heath Elizabeth.
port Mary Thompson. Warren. NYcrk; schrs A,hlete
mington Nc; Tantamount Davis. and George Green,
Rich Georeetown DC; Edns Harwcod. Harwood; Joseph
Warren. Wiley; Reynard Price; Isaac Baker purvere;
Julia AIMS. Harding; Ew Pratt Nickerson: q Besr-e
Bsarse; Rich. Weatherspoon. and Nellie Brown. TIe.
gins, Baltimore; stroup smith rzsie Maui, Frsmbcs;
smith Grace; Baltimore. Ds May, whitney, ksimsr,
lambert: 4 Hamfno.d Paine; A iIeckshsr xsybcw.
der3 Vaughan, vaughan; A n Cam sirnpson: Clara
psvidson Jeferr, ssile r. Bs,cman nweavrr Weaver;
ehindsr. Lee Nsshu sharp, ehsrp samuel Castper,
ouliss, D rnnsy 1o~nsssd . Cossss. sssn; van.
The New York herald., 1866-09-14

CTRAsBURGRR 4 NUHN-63 MAIDEN LANE,
- Importers Of Toys. China and Fancy Goods
OGer the largest assortment at the lowest market pr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

Keep Disease at Bay.-Invalids,
broken down in health and Spirits by
Chronic. Dyspepsia, or suffering from the
terrible exaustion; which follows the at
tacks of acute disease, the testimony of
thousands who have been raised as by a
miracle from asimilar state Of prostration,
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is.a sure
guarantee that by the same means you too
may be strengthened and restored But
to those who stand in peril of epidemics,
to all who, by reason of exposure, priva-
tions, and uncongenial climate or un-
healthy pursuits, may at any moment be
stricken downs this paragraph is most par
ticularly and emphatically addressed
You, who are thus situated, are proffered
an absolute safeguard against the danger
that menace you. Tone and regulate the
system with-tliis harmless medical Stimu-
lent and Alternative, and you will be fore
armed against the maladies whose seeds
float around you in the air unseen. Hos
letters Stomach .Bitters are not only a
Standard Tonic and Alternative throughout
the United Statesp but they are accredited
by the certificates Of the most distinguish
ed citizens of the Union, to the people of
all lother laHds.a In Canads, Australia and
the West Indias, they are gradually taking
the place OF, all other stomachics, whenn ma
tive or foreign, and as surely as truth is
progressive and demonstration overthrows
doubt, they will eventually supersede ev-
cry other Restorative now employed in
medicine practice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
s'f-'
Soldiers Convention.

: A soldiers Convention is to be held at
Pittsburg on the 24th inst, and it is expect
ed that the Union soldiers of all the loyal
States will be represented on the occasion.
Every County in Ohio will be represented,
and we hope the boys will see that Wyan-
dot is not behind her sister counties in this
movement-it is a kind offiank movement
on the men who want to sell this country
to traitors for bread-and- butter. Our boys
were in the habit getting bread and but
ter from rebels down in "Dixie" on good
deal more reasonable terms than those pro-
posed by johnson and his copperhead ar
my. They made their own terms with
traitors and enforced them with the bayo-
net, and they will do so again should it be-
come necessary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06
An Example for Little Girls.-W

An Example for Little GirlS.-We
have been furnished by a gentleman of our
place the following particulars, and asked
to give them a place in our columns. Our
notice must necessarily be BRIEF as just
now we are crowded with other matter.
Miss Fannie Paine, little girl of 13
years of age, is now employed as book
keeper in the Eagle Manufacturing Com
pany in Chicago. She keeps books with
the utmost precision, pays out between
$4,000 and e5 900 every Saturday to over
three hundred men, and has her books ar
ranged and balanced by 8 o'clock in the
afternoon. Her knowledge of business she
gained within the last year between
school hours, and principally from her
father, who is employed in the same build
ing.
j. We understand considerable dissatis-
faction was manifested at the introduction
of little girl to such a position, but she
has steadily maintained her right by doing
her duty, and well meriting her salary of
$400 per year.
This is a noble example for other girls
to follow, though we question if many
could accomplish the same at the same age.
But if ladies would early fit themselves
thoroughly for such positions, it would
soon open to them many avenues of en-
ployment that are now closed, and the
weary drudgery OF the needle would not
be the resort Of four fifths of those left de-
pendant on their own resources. Give
your daughters the knowledge of some
useful occupation, and you will save them
many sad hours, and fit them far better for
the storms they may have to encounter in
life
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

Tho Camp, the Battlefield and the Hospital is the
title Of ahandsome volume, just issued by S. Junkin
q Co., ia Race Street, Cincinnati Ohio The author
has delved most ndustriousy amongst the masses of
curious incidents which have marked the late war, and
has grouped and classified them under appropriate
heads, and in very attractive form.
The volume is profusely illustrated with over 100
cravings by the first artists, which really beautiful
worthy discrimination as specimens of the art. The
include "reminiscences Of camp, picket
spy, scout bivouac, siege and battle adventures
thrilling feats of bravery wit droery, comical and lu.
dicrors adventures, etc, etc..
Amusement as well as instruction may be found in
every pages graphic DETAIL brilliant wit and outhen
tic history, sklfully interviewer in this work of
Itisjust such aeYelume as will find numerous pur-
chasers and ustsueh one persons seeking to act
as book agents should add to their list.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

New POstmaster.-Itha has been rumor-
ed for two or three days that change
is about to be made in the Post Office
at this place. 1t is said that our wor-
thy Postmaster, Mr. LovETT, who as a
soldier was wounded and lost his health
in the service of his country, is to be
removed to give place to veteran of
flee holder, who for petty little of
flee is expected to desert the friends
who have stood by him and kept him
in office these many long years; that
for this consideration he is expected
to join the traitor crew, against whom
three noble sons fought so bfavely,
and eat dirt at the feet of Moses "3. y
johnson.
We hope this rumor may prove in
correct; for while we expect the head
Of Mr.. Lovett to be taken off in conse-
quence of his refusal to ''endorse," we
hope that the old gentleman alluded to
will not suffer himself to be used for
such base purposes-let this crumb
from a traitors table go to traitor
sympathizer, where it rightfully be-
longs.
Since writing the above, we have
learned that NJ. H. KIRBY has not only
received but accepted the appointment
of Postmaster. Good bye, Judge; the
boys who voted for you while they
were receiving the fire of rebels, and
elected you to an office out of which
you were swindled by rebel sympathi-
zers, will be sorry to learn that you
have taken your position in the ranks
of the enemy. There are but two par
ties in this country-the party that
stood by and saved the nation, and
the men who attempted and are still at
tempting it's destruction.
There is no middle ground in such a
contest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

Berkshire Life Insurance Company this week
publish the statement Of this sound and reliable nstitu-
ton. Where IL is kuown the company requires no re-
commentator from one but as it is Just about
ing Office hour town. we cannot forcgo the pleasant
duty Of speaknga word in fits behalf It is established
upon the savings bank principle anda man cannot make
better provision for his family than he makes by nsur
ing his life ibe Berkshire It's plan Of insurance is
simple that any easily understand and thro
IT, which is great improvement on the systems adopt
ed by many other companies. Henry Maddox. Esq, is
their agent In this place. which is another evidence Of
the reliability Of the company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-06

List Of Jurors-We are indebted to Mr.. Agerter,
Gle rk Of the Court for the following Of Jurors for the
October term:
GRAND JuRY.--A. Ensminger, L. L. .Bohanhon, Sacbb
Ronk, James Burnside, Peter Ebersole, s. NJ Worth,
Henry Brown, James s. Cummns, Sheridan Cox John
mer, II. w. Williams, "A. Smally. y,t.3 Il ~ +
PEr1r JuRr.-wiliiam Welsh, G. W. Mulhoiland Jo-
siah ShawhAp r. g. Murray, James Swan, G. II. David
son, Hiram Stater, Gideon Nigh, Samuel Gorman John
PuFsen, Lorin Gray, Isaac Ldndy. w - ~ :"