davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

Efias PsIsipher's E.ense.
SITE OF VERMONT. The prosst. os.yt 4,
10 az persons interested Tie eeta ~ Hffxa mn
fhEH' late Of Rockingham, in said district dssss.1
YOU are hereby notified that John B k,r Aim,
soe oe eoss sos q tho eststs Of said dscsssrd ~.
~ ~ petition in writing In sal court sstnr 1brth thss
csssed 70 pay the debts and charges Of sdmin it-to
;a ~ prIyea for itsnse to ssii the ssur sd th.s
~ % BE- held at the INN Of I'm ncis mar - G.s
sSa sas distinct on the first wedne ,dsv 81 Fsbvu...
you shall cause " 'ns prem nss "
Jan. 8, 1855 koDf, hee'h
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
Take NOtices

WHEkEAS. one r. j. KIDDER has conv,v~, q. =.
some twenty scses Of wood land which ~ nov -
tyng ~ virtue Of his deed and being portion Of ~
qsse ehanscterstiony proposes cell the supse s.S
aSsa The sebrs, this y caution the Public s,si.ss
see purcha,e Of said premises q Ksz, upep snv cisi
a ssnershP on bis part. He Is not the ovner Of ~
s&e, and though Ihsve fears Of suffering ~. 80
.an feaud upon bis part jet willing 70 81 mi
eler uRNu ssss ~ ooe
Grafton, Jan. 10. lssS. a.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
~ g w j 0 b - hon
IN BELLOWS FALLS!
con II L. WILSON

WoULD respectfully announce the people of Rockn~
nam and vicinity, that they have taken n shoD ~
tmeriy occupied By William Conant and have ntssd ~ ~
same nor doing all kinds Of job Wood Work Our M
'cninery consists Of Whitney Improved Cylinder Phns
cSisr SAWS Turning la,hs Mortisins and Tenoninx
bake and Broom Handles Also all ether WORK A. sh
Gauge Lathe ~ - u'A'0 Win
fsrtcu.s attention paid 70 Planning anil sav,p~ sor
abroad promptly attended TO- - 80 : 1''' -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

BOOKS HEcEivED.-W. have received
through johnson Il Babbitt, from Lee 4,
Shepard, Boston; Herman, OF Young
Knighthood by E. Foxton," two volumes
Il is story written in 1875, and now
presented with little alteration to the
reader, as we are informed in the preface.
= less as picture Of the state of things to-
day existing among us, than &C state of
things from which the war of to-day is de.
hver'ng us-of a stase Of things into which
we may De tasrst back tomorrow, if We
listen to those who would faiu prattIe to Us
Q! 'he' Constitutional Rights to tyranny
" semed' vanquished traitors" We have
not had time to read the two volunes, but
!ney are favorably spoken Of BY those who
have read them. Sold ia Believe Fslls
BY johnson 4 Rabbit.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

HeHB Pvspess4ars a tn, pv,.&s--xu.
4 HoD.. 40 hssby se1l1sa "a w@-a = sse.l
- o. I.oaay d I'm ~ q T,Sscsrv. ~ =.
L. 10 a. : - - = :. ~. easssas srssls, -: -
10 . - y - ~ vsas = rs.lr "a -
aPDsevsd Rev =, ~ - 94ssenn
e esn Z z s SaassAs ..e,..II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

Chester. Academy.
ArIiE Spring Term of this INSTITUTION begin. WEDNrs
DAf.fEB q, and eontiaaes eleven reskA No eaarts
DC spared TO make Instru ctions thorough and practc
The best Of teachers will be In attendance.
8. LEONARD. sssy.T
ohsster, VI, Jan. 10Th Is6R SO
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
cAMBRlDGE CATTLE MARKET.
ss 80 Ast TUESDAY, JAN 10, l6o6

nonAOsA ~AA - va
tfA8 80 TUESDAY, JAN. 10, l0o6.
AMOUNT avs srocx Al nAaKxf- sos
Cattle Sheep Iambs. Swine
This week 81 T106 -.
last week 1907 6856 70
One year ago. 1885 1896 10
Prices Of Mark2 Beef Extra GA % = Is 90: 0st quAl-
ity Sl8 90 a el4 90 second quality II 70 y ol2 "a
third quality s IL 90 q IN %. *fl
f2N q e275 HN fTA7 N23iisF
Mich Cows and Calves $50 ez6, So eIs q se6
Yearings 900 e 500; svo ysarS ~ 100 = 900; fhfes
years old SEQ g 1000.
Prices Of Sheep and IAnbs- In lsts % 90, % 90, q
300 each extra 90 90, - % 5000 9 5000 6D 10
extra q 81 ~ lb live vefoAA- Il lS 5fglt73
Hides - q 10. p 5. TsNs~ @ los. on.
Pelts ~ 80 e $500 sssh Chll Skiss - co .. b.
REMARKS The supply considerably larger than
last week and p lover. Bssf ahout ssat
lower though tts best grade q hsss sold br r The
same - last Sheep a and hAlf cont
market was dull FOR COWS 80 soss eatth thsrs very
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
Dissolution.

DlSSOIutiOn.
VIE FIRM or ROBBINS BARTON ha. tht. A.
been dissolved BY nusual eonseot, and NJ e. N
Bsrfons entire interest 10 The Ats Arm Of Robhin.
ena, ceases from ths date All Of the alsn ~ ~
hzn viii be settled BY P H. Robeins uho \ ~ 80
ssn authorized 10 ssttis the husinsss ~ ~
II ROBBINS.
cn.,... n. a 10. dk0- D. BARTON
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

.->uuur.6k 4 a1116u16a6nnannu pa
Ia DI e sly
n. 4 K. <. - =. = :::: 49,: =: !:
=. = saasls ~ y hsas. nss1vsAsssvse yIt3nini
g xsAx A1D 9Axx Horx0n
= rhA usnsass ~ ~ - yash
= SEE OF TURs, CLOAK. On CLOTH Ann
a TaEMmaNes Doa 4 CE0AK.
:IG - n - - - - !
10 A.s s.a = A..A ssssAs,. 4
A.a -. n.eUan on.Arns. ~ -
ryssy hiiss = lsass ~ ! Nv aee ,'sNi + :.
I.aeg o'A LAass ssocx % te
FURs y CLOTHS,
II That MUST ;. 49, - ss.s rvsss.
s Also, /. s....s A ~. ~ y "
, t9a ad lAA hAsHisg A aNgG 49, l--~sf<s1
Millinery and White ooo1s,
ttsslT III --''S ~ - = ~ 80 - -
As....s.a. rrs.~. Asa
p Nov : your tlss n h.ss.As. H..s.s sssss
49, ~ ssss sss.~hssN 49, s.61 - - -
IA - Y4 7a G. -. KExEs.
HARD TIMES COFFEE
THE VERY NEST
SUBSTITUTE FOR PURE COFFEE. |
Aaa - dssns.isassssa Pr lasa > 49, s;z..a,y.
800 nANurAcruRrD ONLY - IN
| H. B. NEwHALI4,
No. SO, Ss2a Musst lS,sa, Rossos.
saay a For Sole byG. - 0rosssu. slosew
SOMETHING NEW!
TIVE sUsscxIsrn !. making add .sInas u.
81 xsArssr. PaErrlEsr. And cnaAsnsr
Hurial Cas keEs!I
Ever In this yiri.isy '''4ss.@
rho's 10 want Of Dies aress an rsspsstiiy i.ss
call aad s1a nias ssyi~ I'D rHsa I IS
,ai 81 f.ss Ar----saa Ssy. s.l
c. l.. - n o " N -.
ASs s1sEzz, as7l-.,; ! ii AsArzIssoso. VI.
H. Ian u -la....a l..s.sasa ,ss. .ssss
DO, BOWS. BOOKS! B0OKSl
A1Se 81 Sd 1nd.SNEoUS looks N a-1,.f
FhAT ER BOOKS
kWLES, s., |
| school, BOOKS
- = tiyy Ne4af fQRMSs n .aafgi |
LONGFELL0mS
ktf@0 ~ &AXEs&. S at5EHl
WMrrTERs
ayiis 1ENNYSONS
-A BR0WNlNGsS isli-' fS3ts&
BYRONS s@f kaa M5flsf6
SRAKESPEARS
&C., f.fTn 5{sttg I
All the new and standard NOVEL Soft H. -,
DINE NoVELS, BLANK BOOST.
Always on hand and . sow tias<s Wi M =
JOHNSON & BABBrrTS.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

- n ROBBINS and y. ". MARsH
Copartnsn1p, under thu name a1d An. ~ ~ :
Aarsh, as een~ral ds.lsr In uss1v.,. - 80 S ee
@riy occspisd - Robbins 8 lsrton. s'ss ~
.h-- -. ROBBINS 3 MARSH.
~ Aoo0 9lA
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19
Corporation Meeting.
A VOTE TO BUILD A. VILLAGE HAL


"o ouJou'heu corporation MeetIn
on Monday evening, the Fire Wardens 4
,,ho,
S'A "a" va" ie'erreu 'he matter Of prepar
ing plans and estimates of m En,;,,
Hans. y,:,su ~
Aoose anu sHiage nan, reported that thel
| had att, nded TO that duty ohta;naJ as,;
-, S'''
es Hou VT. Duzzeii, and submitted
| the same 10 the meeting. Thew a,so 40
| ,.r ""' ~
Po''co =" favor OF Edmund Biake's lot as
| a suitable nlace for TN b,;la;. ~,
: f'.se 'o' 'ne ou''aNe' Inc
'o'io"ihS resolutions were then adopted by
the meeting: ASA Csft
p-.s,, ..r
.na' the nre Wardens be consti
!. = Somm'ttee oy this meeting, whose duty
" shall be to proceed forthwith, to purchase
Tor and IN behalf Of the Corporation, suitable
io' VI GROUND, Tor an Engine House and Hall, and
upon the purchase of the necessary real estate,
ui'cy Snaii proceed TO the building of said House
ana nan, oy contract or otherwise, as soon MS
may DC, adopting therefor such plans and speci-
ncaIions as they may think best and they shall
nave authority for and in behalf of the Corpora.
ZION 20 make an necessary contracts, for the pur-
the Corporation, and authority to make all neces.
essary contracts for the erection and completion
i. saiu mouse ana tail, and the Bailiffs shall
nave Iuli authority to draw their orders upon the
upon the Treasurer for all such Sums Of money
as the above Committee may deem necessary, to
carry out the purchases and contracts and to de-
Tray the necessary expenses made by them in pur.
suance OF this Resolution. 81, ,.s,z, =
hesoiued, That the Treasurer be authorized,
anu ne IS hereby authorized 70 borrow on the cred.
~ OF the Village Corporation and for the same
tne sum OF two thousand dollars, upon such time
and terms of payment as he NAV think hest and
ration ali ano n the name o. the Copo
hereby given to said Treasurer, if he shall deem
tate which he cornora,;on 49, eS o. aii real es-
.a! the payment Of the moneys borrowed, under
purchase Of real estate 81 the
the Corporation;
shan hold the money 50 borrowed, and ali sas.
20 ,S ps i: purpose subject solely to the
Committee, for the purchase Of real estate and and
and ,h .. an Engine House and Hall there
cured thereby and the money So borrowed borrowed is Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

les a
!. 1hsl
| y 7ri
|sPsa
ktiA %
|Dess'
~ -
fPare
| are !
hsnes
|ahiz
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

Mi
sd
esq
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ras
suss
Rza
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So
en-
shi 4
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en q
ezsi;a
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

| for 81
| ALB .
kss6il
| SIS !
II Hsi
| III
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1866-01-19

| = SEES
Twill CO
|IBLAp
10 essb
N s.fs Il
ktedsais
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27

platform as being unconstitutional III
it's declarations, and denounce those
who made it, and stood on it, as
g Traitors, Tyrants, and enemies of
the Union % Did they not make a
platform at Chicago, and therein de
clare the war failure? Did not their
platform break down under its load of
treason?
Do they not now indorse Johnson,
and do they not say above that he yet
stands on the Republican platform
If he does (?) and they are honest
now, didn't they tell monstrous lies in
1864? And don't they acknowledge
now that their platform was rotten
with lies, and that ours is good even
yet? Shame on the towards who
would now steal our platform of 1864
Like their own platform, they, too,
have been tried by their country, and
failed her in her hour Of need Let
them 60, with Andy, to the arms OF
traitors.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
THE PUBLIC DEBT.

The Copperhead press is constantly
bowling about the public debt, and al
ways endeavors to make capital out of
it, by laying the blame of this national
burden upon the shoulders Of the Re-
publican party. The fact is just this :
The Copperhead pro-slavery party of
the country had controlled the affairs
of the nation for many long years, and
when the people became dissatisfied
with that party, because of its devo-
ton to slavery, and it's general cor
ruption, they changed the Administra-
ton by the election of Abraham Lin
coin. What did that internal party,
which Processes so much reverence for
law and peace, do then? Why the
Southern wing of it waged a war
against the Constitutional authorities
of the nation, more causeless and more
cruel than, that which the Jews did
against the Saviour of mankind. The
Northern wing did all it could to aid
it's ally of the South, by discouraging
enlistments, opposing the draft, insti-
eating riots and murders, and depreci-
ating the national currency, from the
stump and through the press, denounc-
ing it as worthless, which made the
debt much greater than it would other
wise have been.
THE NATIONAL DEBT WAS
CREATED IN PREVENTING THE
DEMOCRATIC (REBEL) PARTY
FROM DESTROYING THE UNION
This every soldier and intelligent
man in the land knows to be an incon-
troverti6le fact.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
EE-Let every Union voter make one

EEr Let every Union voter make one
last, ,one mighty effort to come off more
than victorious at the approaching
election.
/ BE resolved at this great crisis of
our country, you will send none but
firm, devoted, patriotic and high mind
ed statesmen to Congress. Men whose
unwayering and uniform attachment to
the Union and the Republican party is
unquestionable Gen Moses B. Wal
ker, our candidate for Congress is en-
inently worthy of the support of every
man who rcveres the Union Gen.
Walker served his country well and
long in the army, and was severely
wounded while defending the old flag.
His opponent is an avowed advocate
and supporter of Vallandigham
"Brick'' Pomeroy, Pendleton & Co.
Chose We between them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
What Did Mungen Do?

The Copper-Johnsonites appeal to
the soldiers for their votes for Billy
Mungen, their Candidate for Congress.
Don't you do it, boys. After recruit
ing a regiment for the service, the 57th
Ohio, he turned tail upon "the boys in
blue by resigning and coming home
after the battle Of Shiloh, leaving you
atthe front to fight 1t out on that line.
He assigned as reason for resigning.
that sEt wos ID abolition qoor,' .
and that at vas no use shedding more
blood, as the South could not be whipped. -
Cast your vote for General Moses B
Walker, who served in the army-at
the front, from the beginning Of the
war until it's close.-Kemt Rep.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
Paw of CGngrGSsEllan.

Look at the vote to increase the pay
OF Congressman from $4,000 to $4,000
per year; LeBlond, Of this District,
voted for the increase, and not Dem
ocratic paper has repudiated his act
In the Senate seven Democrats voted
for the bill, and not one against it E;
while thirteen Union Senators voted
against the bill. In the House sixteen
Democrats voted for the bill, and only
seven against it; while forty-three
Union men voted against it.
With such record, the Democracy
denounce the Union party for passing
it, when it was done by their own votes.
The motions in each House to pass the
bill were made by Democrats.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
Legal Notice.

MkRTHA LITTLE, widow, and Catherine
w Stinchcomb, Nancy ]. Coon, Elizabeth
Little and George A. Little, heirs at law, of
James Little, deceased, will take notice that a
petition was filed against them on the 21st day
of August, A. D., 1866, in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county of Wyandot,
by James W. Little and is now pending where
in said James W Little demands partition of
the following real estate, to-wit: The West
half of the North west quarter of Section
Twenty. eight (26), the Northeast quarter of
Section Twenty-nine (29), the East half of the
South -westquarter of Section Thirty two (32),
and lot number one % being, the South part
of the Northwest quarter of Section Thirty
two (32), all in township one ~, South of
Range Fifteen Q5), East in said county of Wy
andot and State of Ohio, and that at the next
term of said Court the said James W. Little will
apply for an order that partition may be made
of said premises.
Dated this 2lst day of August, A. D.. 1866.
j. d. & G. SEARS,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
August 90, IS6e.-Gw.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
NOWIS THE TIME FOR ACTION

Union men! shall those whose SYM
pathies and influences have been
with rebels and traitors, and who
are now combined with those who shot
and butchered and starved over three
hundred thousand Of your sons and
brothers, rule our country? Ifsofold
your arms and be at ease. If not put
on your armor and do not lay it off till
the good work is accomplished.
Voters of Wyandot remember that
the Copperhead party of the North and
the rebel and traitor party of the South
are one and the same thing. They
have only been kept apart during the
war by MIGHTY WALL Of SOLDIERS
Their sympathies are the same. Their
aim and objects are identical They
have only changed weapons and their
base of operations. They tried the
sword and failed, now they are trying
to accomplish the same ends at the bal
lot box.
Let us route them as completely as
they were at Gettysburg, Richmond, AT
lanta. Werepeat it, route them.
The peace ofHeaven is theirs thai
fight in such a glorious and righteous
cause.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27

G@ The Copperhead press is max
ing an effort to belittle the Importance
of the Maine election. That is the
game of the party leaders also Look
at the figures. In 1864 our majority
1928, last year 22,332 and this year,
over thirty thousand
Say Cops, does this look like defec-
tions in our ranks
Never were our men and party more
in earnest united and harmonious, than
noaU.
The results in Vermont and Maine
are but the keynotes Of the general
music, which will shortly gladden. oul
ears throughout the great States ofthe
East and West. The people will not
reward treason and disgrace loyalty, by
their ballots.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27

W ''Brick' Pomeroy, editor Of the
La Crosse (Ohio,) Democrat, just be-
fore the last Presidential election, gave
utterance to the following shameful
and heathenish expression, through
the columns Of his paper:
IF LINCOLN IS ELECTED FOR
ANOTHER FOUR YEARS, WE
TRUST SOME BOLD HAND WILL
PIERCE HIS HEART WITH A
DAGGER POINT FOR THE PUB
Lie GOOD.
That bad man is now employed by
the Copperhead party to canvass the
State of Indiana
What think you of such a man, of
whom he is but a specimen of the lead
ers of that party?
Soldiers! What do you think of it
Remember, it was those who now ask
for your vote, that murdered your no
bic chief, Abraham Lincoln. Mark the
traitor party!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
How They Love the Fenians.

The Sandusky Register States that
in a speech in that city few days ago,
Hon. Joseph M. Root, late United
States District Attorney for Northern
Ohio, said he considered he was not
breaking official faith when he related
one fact in regard to the Administra-
ton and the Fenians, which occurred
during the Canadian excitement. He,
as District Attorney, and Marshal Bill,
received instructions from Washington
to watch closely all organizations,
learn about the storage of arms, ETC.,
bat IN case Of any Attempted expedition
from Czeoeldnd not TO interfere to prevent
the Increment until 1t wos under aoay.-
BIT, said tie instructions, WHEN THE
BOATS, BARKs, etc, HAVE GONE A MILE
OR TWO FROM THE CITY, BLOW THEM
UP. And it is known that for three
or four days Fessenden lay in the Guy
ahoga river, with steam up, ready to
execute this order
This was the policy of the man
Johnson, whom the copperhead party
has taken to it's bosom recently. What
fine company for Irishmen to mus
ter in
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27

~."Let us see to it that every one,
everywhere, who has fought for our
land and flag, is protected by that flag.
Let us see to it that a white soldier
North, shall at least have as much po-
litical power as white rebel South
Let US see to it that pevured traitors
shall be excluded from positions OF
trust and honor, at least until the grass
is green over the graves Of our dead,
and some contrition has beeen shown
for the crimes of the past. In short
let Us rally to the support Of the poll
ey announced by Congress and against
that of the President.
Forward then comrades!
MANY SOLDIERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
LEGAL Notice.

0han "s pi. thS Of qSg %gandot Of cemmGR eounp
John Keys. and State of Ohio.
CioH Action in Attachment.
TNHE said John Keys, Defendant, ofthe State
i of Indiana, will take notice that the said
Christian Beistle, Plaintiff, of the said county
of Wyandot and State of Ohio, did on the 3lst
day of August, A D. 1866 file his petition in
said Court of Common Pleas, of the said coun-
ty of Wyandot and State of Ohio, against the
said John Keys, Defendant, setting forth tn at
the said John Keys is indebted to the said
Christian Beistle, Plaintiff in the sum of Sll4 90
with interest on $3l II from November 29th,
A. D 1865, and interest on $4,000 from July
23d, A. D, 1866, and interest on $500 from
May 10Th, A. D., 1868, and also interest on
$lS.93 from August 1st, A D., 1866, on his four
certain rromssory rotes, the property OF the
said Christian Beist!e. Plaintiff the first there
of calling for $31 II, due in six months from
the date thereof and dated November 29th, 4. .
d., 1865, with interest from date, and made
payable to the said Plaintiff or bearer; and the
second thereof calling for $4,000, due in four
months from the date thereof, without interest
and payable to Plaintiff, and dated March 23d,
A D., 1866; the third thereof calling for $35 90,
PAYABLE in six months from the date thereof
with interest from date, and dated May 18th,
A. D., 1868, and made payable to Ebenezar
Culver or bearer and the fourth thereof call
ing for $l6 80, due in six-months from the date
thereof and dated January 1st, A D., 1856 and
made payable to the order of A. Black or bear
Grand that the said Christian Beistle the Plain
tiff, is asking for a judgment against the said
John Keyes, Defendant, for the said sum of
$ll409, with interest on 5000 from July %,
A. ID. 1866, and interest on $31.17 from No
vember 80, A. D., 1865, and interest on $500
from May 10, A. D., 1868, and also interest on
1882 from August ], A. D., 1866, and that an
attachment was issued against the said John
Keyes, Defendant, and that the following lands
and tenements was attached as the property OF
the said John Keys, Defendant. to-wit THE
one undivided one fifth part of out-lot number
one hundred and seventy four, in the town OF
Upper Sandusky, in the county of Wvandot
and State of Ohio, and that the said John
Keys, Defendant, is notified that he is required
to appear and answer SAID petition on or be
fore the third Saturday after the 18th day Of
October. A. D., 1866.
Dated September Sd A D., 1865.
CHRISTIAN BEISTLE,
By HENRY MADDOX, his Attorney.
September 6, 1S66.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
ARE YOU READY?

Many of our readers will not see our
next issue Of the Pioneer before cleo
ton day, and We put the above ques-
ton to them now. Be not only ready
yourselves, but see that every Union
man in your township is at the polls
on the 9th. Let the voice Of little
Wyandot be heard amidst the loyal
thunder before which copperheads and
traitors will be made to tremble on the
second Tuesday of October. Up, boys,
and at EN-!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27

Dg~ Many, who. have until recently
remained Indifferent to the great ma
tional contest now going on in our
country, are awaking from their slum-
ber and taking a decided stand. We
were conversing with gentleman the
other day who was disposed to be
friendly to President johnson. but, af
ter hearing and seeing him, he inform
ed us that he formed a very bad opin-
ion of him. He is no longer indiffer
ent, and he is not alone.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-27
MANY SOLDIERS.

EE- The Copperheads are now loud
in their professions Of love for the Sol
diers and Foreigners, but really they
despise both. Being foreigner we
know it,