davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

Correspondence Of the Charleston
C, u:ier. It is well written, and deserves
consideration.
A Correspondence from the interior
would be utterly vAlueless if it did not
inter ala, present a faithful portraiturt
of the country as it is, including report
of the ordeal of free labor through wLict
we are now passing. Facts, ard not fan
cies or fatteries, are demanded. There
M v be SOME upon whose ovel-sensitiYe
nerves such facts CRATE barslly, --bu
n';mporte, the world is wide, and its great
rolling tide Of opinion is unaffected 10y the
sluggish drippirgs of IN obsolete dynas
tv The fashions OF the last century
would now be QUITE and ridiculous; and
the sentiments and practices which were
tolerated and justified at tie South
few years ago. are now forbidden by tht
laws, and rdpudi;,tcd by the spiri. Of the
age. TIE wisdtui and patriotism Of the
citizen re now best displayed by e hear
ty endorsement Of thosr bruad and ex
pansive principles Of justice and humani
ty which constitute the foundation Of 81
good government aud the happiness o.
tie State. And willie there are miny
among rs who haSc learned and adopted
tits truth, it is to be regretted that there
rase still some seemingly iniisPoecd 10 "a
learn tle past, and who may CONTINUE !"
REQUIRE tie s.c,nest tui;ion to bring thcn
up to the pesert. While the Governor
with the all ind hearty GOOD wishes O
best citizens g. tie Cor4mauwealih. Ii III
dcavcring to, o,reccvsr for us the blessing
OF civil RUE, sneh ,uen are throwing b1r
Eriers in the way oi cu- :esto:tti"n, "at
prolorgiue tke aso;:y oi OR p"E'!cai M
prliation. Inte,!esirg with freedment
$, hou!s, teachers nnd chur. rs, whethe
i.hp pubic riiicalatr otissFaise' "ad doi2.
injustice to theee people, whetaSr in t'!'
field Oh in tkc decisions OF Court, ird:
cate a b!intlne ~ which Can Only 7e G4u j
led by It's ,nsrns..ts iitAirati,n.
| As an illa ,tr.t.on it ;nay vel! be asked
why some planters rerori m"s; ;;'V"r'"''
o, the f,erl.aru and malo NO con'.'lun n
as to their dep .t.nens or p-rforu'a,;cr
y lille others are repeatedly involved u
angry alterations, ai.d rpea resort u
Violence toward tneir emld"yees? Pr
ha,s in suile cases csea the patience
Hob would have Il give way uhder IN
proyoca;icn Offered 5st a;Ihlrg'l Iacs
tshockidg ,.,,sra;;es have h-,r. co'u;"il."t
by negroes Wkic!: IL iaF sL"uia haT
promptly visits:l VIA the r;'i''. as Il Gen
cral thins .:': freedmen a.o ":aii!t:d q
have behaved mei,. Ana shs.e nG iaIa
s,,:nu hts been p:..:is.:, tA-i i!ars teei
a, easily inarasc', if not IS iudas;s:"cri !.
emp'uyed, rs il tl@ ID. q! Livery, IN
extent olths:r CEN MS -ee.cs;o " t.ia
| y !.ei i. au eGns; ptetscIiv.I ~ ts= / i"
An TIE 'dp~ern:rent wliHh h"s sizsi
t,ese penp!s lihe:tv, snl ':@aey' n VIII
l..l,w, t',sm :.opa :Io rsr" md pT":tc. 20
! u. weil IS I.ar, :ila ser: - q: ::'"s -
s;i,vu!I exercise th,t gd'y.':ansii! "hir!
IL ;he iut.D:y y; ,.-ew iree ;cu they q
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

I, \ SEA laoas:sr las ieen eansG: in itat-'!
man. Bay. Ezw.Ssvta .Wal.s It reseai'
;lcs hass tustlsj'sring fe"s nrEo 2lp-
pan. It is covered w'sh bony shie,a
extending tsepl one sxsr-mi:y to TIE 9th,
.r. The heaa M blrS r,srmele these of
4 tur.oi,e. !; wcig:s HStsen hupaced
pnun,s, .ri is I:'irisca tee' lonS. e
N.zo:Ees has subscribed $4,000
frsacstu en institut:oa 20 be f1::ssd for.
the enrc sragm=n. q. theptira;p.es.efcq.
operation ameng ,:.c wo:!.li1g-g,Gases in
% ' ss-ss sas-aa % =.
Franco. 49,
Tsx cen9us OF s.. Lo2i. has just bs:n
completed. aaa gives the population a.
22o4 32!. Chie@s1 rial4n' =5ltth.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

RB"Notices OF MARRIAGES and DEArFainseEted
at S5ceuts each.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11

Otfce corner OF Ninth and u streets adioin
iaa the store of j. G. Thompson d 20.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1866-08-11
Che 9ew South.
Issus, EVERY SATURDAY MORNING RT
L. THoMrsoS, Editor and Proprietor

ApvEKI,sl,IlSTs.--Ten cents bne for frs
insertion subsequent insertions b! agreement
TEkMS CASH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
The European War.

Our latest European advices inform
us that Austria has recently received a
very serious drubbing at the hands OF
the .Prussians, and that, thcreupon the
former threw up the sponge and sued
for peace. She proposed to cede
Venitia to France and asked the inter
vention of Napoleon. The latter i'm
mcdiatcly telegraphed the parties in
terested, proposing an amnistice for
the purpose of negotiating terms of
peace. The reply to this was not
known when the steamer sailed, but in
financial circles in London peace was
regarded as virtually concluded.
In the battles which brought about
this sudden collapse it is said the Aus
trian loss was some $4,000 men in
killed, wounded and captured, and that
the army was very much demoralized.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
COffaDScd.

The administration of Andy John
son is crumbling to pieces,aD bht few
Union men will accompany him to the
embraces of copperheads. Postmaster
General Dennison and Attorney Gen
eral Speed have already resigned, and
the designations of Harlrn and Stanton
are looked for every day. A few
bread and butter patriots will adhere to
the fortunes Of this unfortunate man,
and even they will blush with shame at
the company in which they will find
Themselves.
We are right glad that this mon
grel crew of traitors, copperheads and
bread and butterflies, are all to be in
the same boat. That's just where the
gallant Union boys want them, so that
with one broad side they can sink this
cargo of corruption and iniqHity SO low
that they will never be able to catch
the faintest echo of Gabriel's trump,on
the morning Of the political resurrec,
ton, when honest men will be called
for to assume. the places of Andy
Johnson and his corporars guard.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
General News.

Norwalk is Il lively town. A pick
pocket Yves arrested there on Thursday
last, tried sentenced, and the ncAt Gay
Started off for aseyen years term in the
Penitentlary
The Lcaycnwonh Bulletin flies the
following ticket: For President in
1868, Ulysses S.Grant; For Vice Pres
ident A man we CAN TRUST.
"Now, my little boys aud girls, said
Il teacher, II want YOU to be very still 3;
SO still that you can hear q pin drop"
For minute all was still, when a little
boy shrieked, LET her DROP ai
The Fenians of Chicago have passed
resolution declaring that 1.-The Fenian
brotherhood is in favor of uniVer$ol
liberty, and will support no party that
does not 'sstand up for the liberty of all
men"
The Harrisburg Telegraph suggests
the selection of Hon. B. +. WADE for
President pro tenn. Of the Senate when
Mr. Foster shall retire.
Christian Bruncr, Of White county,
Indiana, formerly superintendent fthe
New Albany and Salem road, shot his
wife and then himself, few days ago.
|
They both died within a few hours
He was Incorporate, and intoxicated
when he committed the deed.
The Government has presented to
the celebrated Loomis' battery of Mich
igan the six field pieces, caissons, har-
ness, and all the paraphernalia of the
battery, in consideration Of their gal
liant services during the war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
The Rebel Debt.

The Democrats of Indiana have be-
gun their political amendment which
afIirms the inviolability Of the nation
al debt. Mr.. Joseph e. Mcdonald, in
his speech at Indianapolis, insisted,
that the hands Of Congress ought not
to be tied, but that the debt and its
payment, now and in the future, should
be left an open question for the people
to act upon as they might see fit.
Valandigham, who has commenced
stumping this State for the Democrat
ic ticket, takes substantially the same
ground. He is opposed to that sec
tion of the amendment which prohib
its the payment of the rebel debt, re
garding it as an unfair interference
I with state concerns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
Democrats Fed by the Bureau

The copperheads made great ado
over the fact that SIS, 100000 had been
placed at the disposal of the Freed
mems Bureau. Upon investigation,
however, it has been discovered that
more of this money is used up in feed
ing the Democratic chivalry of the
South, than is expended on the freed
men. How ungrateful. in these fel-
lows to abuse the ''radicals'' for feed
ing and keeping alive SO large por-
ton Of their very respectable and intelli-
gent iparty!
Gen. Fisk, Assistant Commissioner
Of the Freedmen's Bureau in Tenncs-
see, has reported to the Commissioner
that the number Of rations issued in
that district, during the month Of June
was as follows:
To white persons, |-D.It- 230o(
To Freedmen, t-@F 4,6SC
Total, - - f- = q 7,G8t
The number issued during the yeal
ending June /, 1866 was:
To- white persons, 955,54'
TO colorcd persons. GLOSS
Total, l,5GG,3y
1t will be seen that the number o
rations given to achite persons exceed
the number given to Jtack persons 344
695.
All that troubles these Norther
traitors is the fact that the radicals
doonot allow them to feed at the put
licycrib also
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

R~ Aproject is on foot for the an
,nexation of Canada to the United
States. A bill has recently been intro
duced in Congress with that view
The Toledo Blade says Of it:
The bill is extraordinary, and will
produce an excitement on the north
side of the Lakes. The Canadians
have not, as yet shown the slightest
disposition to annex themselves to the
United States, and if they ever had q
prediction that way, we presume they
prefer waiting a few years, until oul
war debt is paid. The United States
can very well afford to assume their
small debt inasmuch as in doing it they
get rid of heavy proportion Of avery
large one. True, the Canadians would
be rid of British rule, and be secure
against Fenian invasions by annexine
themselves to the Unitcn States, but as
British rule has built their country, VIZ
see no reason why they should OBJ
ject to it,and having been brought face
to face with Fenianism, it isa bugb cal
they no longer fear.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
Farewell Andy.

We cannot better express our senu
ments at this junetlire of political a1-
fairs than by adopting the campaign
of the Cincinnati Gazette when it says;
Let every patriot in the land give
thanks that ANDREW Johnson, the aC-
cidental President of the United States,
was driven by tlle.inte9rity and faith
fullness of those who elected him, to
throw himself into the arms of those
for whose benefit he sought to destroy
the party organization which suppress
ed the rebellion and rescued the Gov
ernment from its would be deStroycrs,
while we grieye that the loyal people
of this nation were deceived by the
professions Of the betrayer; and while
we mourn that one who promised 50
well should prove false to those who
coniidcd in him, yet we rejoice that he
has decided to take his stand outside
Of the Union organization. JUDAS was
powerful for mischief only SO long as
he remained with and was part of the
chosen twelve. The moment he gave
the signal that betrayed his Master in
to the hands of the encmp he lost his
influence, and thereafter he was pitied
by his former companions, and des-
pissed by those who had purchased and
profited by his services. Johnson is
not of the Union party therefore, it is
well that he has decided to fight out
side of its organization. BY deceit lie
threatened to weaken our ranks; by
open opposition he will increase our
strength. To-day, thank God the lines
are drawn The President has decided
upon his course. He has arrayed him
self upon the side of the opposition
The Union men, with few exceptions.
are back in their places. The ranks
which seemed, a while ago, to be irreg-
stIINt DlohCL3 y SoiI1 l'<eS'
and in line The middle party which
threatened so much mischief, have
swallowed up the Democratic party
and under a new name, yet to be cho-
sen, the rebels and Copperheads, and
Union deserters, will appear under the
lead Of political JUDAS. The fate OF
that party is as certain as was the fate
of the TYLER party. Those who sought
the destruction of the Governm ent, an(
those in the North who sympathized
with the rebellion, will accept this trea
not anticipate but, nevertheless, they
will despise the traitor. The mere &C
ceptance, however, Of JoHNsoN's s trcach
cry, and the professed Endorsement 0
his course by the Democrats, necessar
lily links their fortune with his, ant
both leader and followers must sinl
together. The Democratic party can
not fight manfully under that banner
There can be no display of pluck il
such cause. A new party is to b
built upon the dregs which treacher.
has extracted from the great Union OF
ganization. That will prove weake
than a sandy foundation. Upon th
first charge of the veteran army Of Un
i6nists, led by the soldiers who crushe'
the rebellion, it will be swept out O
4 existence. Democrats who are abou
to be swallowed up, with their organ
.ization, i'll the JOHNSON party, wi
make this discovery in October, if no
sooner"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
The johnson Men

In the Union party are about as hard
to find as Che milk sickness when you
inquire for them in this or any other
county, you will be told by some dis
interested copperhcad that "they are sa'
thick as hops in the adjoining county.
Upon inquiry there you will be in
formed that Wyandot county is just
full of them, while the Gods truth is
there is not enough OF them in the
State Of Ohio to msAe Q respectable
funeral. SD M )s7 .3.g ~ As
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

An exchange says that a photograph
er attempting to take the shadow OF
Hon. Henry J. Raymond, gave up in
despair-because Mr.. Raymond did not
occupy one position long enough
Another says that he is the only man
in Congress who can ''pair off, with
himself He talks one way and votes
another, so that the ''pairing is !;
Ecemplctc operation,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

There is one postmaster who may
be considered safe, Through all the
various, shifting cases. Of our admins
tration. An exchange says there is q
post Office in McDonough county, Ill,
through which only two letters passed
each quarter for the last two quarters.
They consisted of the correspondence
between the Postmaster and the De
partment The last letter to the De-
lpartment announced the Postmaster
adhesion to the Presidents policy
The lord be praised! There IS one
solid, reliable expectation among all
these 'beautiful vicissitudeso
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
Reducing the Taxes.

The Internal Revenue bill needs on
ly the Presidents signature to make il
a law 1t repeals and reduces taxes to
the amount of at least $100,C00,60t
per annum. When before was Gov
ernment able so TO reduce taxes a little
more than year after the close of s
bloody, protracted and most costly
warp
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
General Sherman's Democracy

The Democracy have made a great
parade during the past three or four
years Of the alleged fact that General
Sherman was Democrat. The Gen
eral has disposed Of that question with
military breyity. At Salem, Illinois,
on the Fourth inst, Generals Sherman
and Logan were-prescnt, and General
Logan, in concluding his speech, said
was whig, but | have great affcc
ton for your loyal Democrats, yot
fathers, who sent your sons to suppor
General Sherman, who, believe, is +;
| Democrat.
General Sherman promptly interrupt
ed General Logan, saying; 81 nepel
aco$ Democrat" Ionly voted once
in my life. We hope to hear no NOR
of General Sherman's democracy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

T WILL offer my Farm, situate one mile west
l. of Sycamore village, Wyandot county, O.
The farm contains 60 acres, of which about
100 acres cleared and the balance is we'll
tImbered.; the improvements consist of one
commodious Frame House aud Frame
Barn, With all other necessary out buildings
it is well watered, and good orchard on it.
~ Any person wishing to purchase good
farm are invited to call and examine the
premises. sTs.E:5ss -
a 4. POHTIOUS.
July 9Th, 1866-3m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
LII LII LID.
.osses unldjusted and not due
Net, S3,S54, ,594.2O.
O - -
ByPortland Fire, July 4th, 1866,

The total amount covered by Etna Policies pro-
perty de stroyed damaged is 206 364 which sal
wage will be per cent. Our total loss will not
This sum is per cent upon the assets, figure but
slightly exceeding government and State taxes
paid year, portion equal to 5000 dollar loss
for a compa ny of l000 900 dollar assets -ss = E.
The necessity for Insurance and the value of wealthy
strong corporations is forcbiy illustrated by this fire
Several weak Insurance Companies are destroyed
Portland has "a population of 35,o00was handsomely
built mostly fine brick stone structures-protected
and screened with upa rs of 300 shade trceshorn-
ded on three sides by waer-ndced, literally, almost
rising from the ocear--and with good steam fire de-
partmentyet ii has 10000 600 dollars of property
con sImed in few hours--upon holiday Nhenit pe0-
pIc are least eecupieG-from the very insignificant
cause Of a contelnptihla fire cracker s
/ Remember the trtliug origin of fires that sweep
away in a few hours the earnings OF years. Consider
your best interests aud give the 49tna gent call II
Won need proper Insurance security. PoliccS issued
at fair tcru.s. S. W HOLMES, Agsut --
Upper SandIsky. Ohio
l JEiv / 1866 st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
A Novel Premium Offered.

The Agricultural Society of Athens
county offers a premium of SIG to the
best drilled soldiers who shall compete
there for at the County Fair,anl So to
the best drilled and most soldieriy APP
pearing individual. This is an excel
lent idea,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
Decline i'm Wheat.

Last week there was a most aston
ishing decline in wheat. On Tuesday
No. Spring Wheat was sold at ssl.8S
@190, and yesterday it fell as low as
81 G6-closing dull and nominal az
$1,G5.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

FIVE HUNDRED MILLION DOLLARS \
YEAR, in one item Of taxes, wrung from
the people, from the sweat and toll, tie
flesh and blood and nerve,of the work
ing men and women of the county,
And what have we gained? What
have we to show forit ?--Huncock Cou-
rier.
Sir, we.have the good old govern
ment of our fathers to show, in spite
of the efforts of the Democratic party
to destroy it. 1t is true that the Dem
ocratic rebellion cost this country al
immense amount of blood and treas
ure, but loyal people do not complain
when they reflect that it was expended
to save the government from destruc
ton at the hands Of Democratic trai
tors. Democrats have the impudenct
to cry out against tax imposed upol
the country in consequence of thei
own reasonable efforts to destroy thi
government. What brazen effrontery
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
18th District.

Hon. r. 2. Spalding, of the Cleve-
land District, was re-nominated for
Congress by the Union Convention
which met on the 10th inst The vote
stood, Spalding rs; Parson so; scat
tering 2 OF course the nominee will
be elected by large majority.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
GxEThe wife and daughter ofa Ne

lC*fThe wife and daughter ola New
Yorker, boarding at Union Hall, Sara
toga, were robbed Of diamonds and
iewclry worth $1,000, one day last
week.-Stote Journol
Lucky for the thief that he did not
steal the ''wiie and daughter Amy
two women who sport 81. Geo worth of
lctelfy are not worth stealing. AS
long lis thieves confne their operations
to the robbih9 of such fools we will
not COMPLAIN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
FIFTH DISTRICT UNION CON
VENTION.

The qualified voters ofthe Union party,
i'm the 5th Congressional District of Ohio,
are requested to meet at such time and
place in their respective counties as they
may select. and appoint delegates to rep
resent them i'm a Congressional Conven-
tion to be held ut
Lima, on Tuesday the 9Th Day of
tHt August, 1866,
for the purpose of selecting candidate
for Congress from said District.
The superintendent will be one delegate
for 100 votes east for Gov. Cox in 1865. and
one for lraction of 80 votes and over, as
follows:
Allen 16 Hancock q
Auglaize. . Mercer
Hardin tet. IL Vanwert ld
Wyandot IL
BY ORDER CON. DIST COM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

GxFThe u. S. Monitor Miantenomah, /,
has crossed the Atlantic in i days and
l0hours, ana proved our nonitors to
be as thoroughly seaworthy ,as .aaY
other class Of vessels.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19

Eg- The following paragraph is 60
ing the rounds of the papers. Wecan-
not vouch for its correctness:
GA Baptist Church in Salem, Colum-
biana county, Ohio, was sued last week
by the preacher, for his services as pas
tor-amount claimed, ST 600. The
defence set up was smallness of the
Congregation, and the alleged fact that
the preacher, who was carpen-
ter, agreed to work at his trade on
week days and take whatever the con
gregation could raise for him.
Whether the above be true or not
we are inclined to the opinion that Sa-
lem is progressive town as the follow
ing notice, published in that excellent
paper, the Salem Republican, woulc
seem to Indicate:
| Cn Wednesday evening June 9th
the Congregational Society will hold s
Sociable Assembly in the Town Hall
From half past seven until ten, the
time will be devoted to social converst
singing, eating ice cream, etc. From
ten amtI tuclye there wiH be a weU con
ducted Ounce. The object is to procur
money to found a Children's Library
A cordial invitation is extended to all
That is little ahead Of any of tn
Church ''Socials" inaugurated in thi
region to raise the needtui.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
----r--- -------asef o CD -@m~--

GEThe Logansport (Ind.,) Jomr-
'nol says: GA young lady from the
country promenaded the street under
fat and tiiting skirt, before 4 great
waterfall and behind cob pipe and q
new baby She looked the acme of
bliss"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
Nfvron 3. Cases Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrib-
~ er has been appointed and qualified as
adminstrat,u on the estate of MyPon s. Case,
late of Wyanlot couaty, ,ohio.deeeased. Dated
All Upner Snmlrsky, Qnio, this 9TH day u July
A. D.. lst:6 WM. Ii. CASE
Ju!v 12th. IeGG.--,iw.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
not complain.

The Chicago Convention of1S6l has
never formally adjourned. Why not
call it together instead Of holding an
independent Johnson Convention at
Philadelphia? 1t would be much the
same thing, the Chicago Convention
declaring the war to be q failure, and
the Johnson policy men treating it as
such
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
STONE WORK !!

NOTICE is hereby given that the job Of
IN building two STONE PIERS, TO the
bridge over the Sandusky river, on the Upper
Sandusky and Oceola State Road, in Crane
township, Wyandot county, Ohio, will be lei
by the commissioners OF said county to the
lowest respectable bidder or bidders on Thus
day, the 9th day of August, A. d., 1866, be
tween the hours of o'clock, a. m. and 3
o'clock, p. m, of said day, at the place spec-
fed for said work. Plans and specifications to
be furnished on the day of letting.
. By order of the Commissioners.
HENRY a. H0YT.
July 10, 18G6.-3w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-19
TAKE NOTICEi
DON'T Z E 4 ALL

Tie undersigned respectfully requests
AL those who know themselves inde3 3ted
to the late firm of II. IL. IIOiDklo9'E "
son 20 call and settle The old books
must be closed immediately. 40 not Iall
- atrpnfI Ia this notice by doing SO you
will save trouble and costs;
p" - H. II. H0I.nRIDGE.
Tpper Sandusky. June IS, 1866.