davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

TIE GENITAL SVsTEM-Br THE HUNDRED
PoUNDs.-Several years ago the Cincin-
natl Chamber Of Commerce took the initia-
tive in favor of the introduction Of uni
form decimal system of weights and mea-
sureS by our Government, similar to that
in use by the Empire of France. AT the
Detroit Board of Trade Convention of 1868
efforts were made to secure for this i'm
portant question prominent place in its
deliberations. More recently, the Albany
New York; Board Of Trade made a pro-
position to attempt to secure, by conven-
tional cooperation Of Boards Of Trade,
Chambers of Commerce, and Merchants
Exchange assemblies, the adoption of the
GENITAL system in handling grain computing
it by the hundred pounds instead Of by
bushels), proposing the lst of March next
as the time for the change. Since that
proposition was made, the various Boards
Of Commerce of the different commercial
cities have taken action thereon and
adopted it. Last month the Cincinnati
Chamber of Commerce debated it, a COM
mittee of the Chamber having reported
favorably thereon. 1t recommended by
resolution the lst Of September instead of
March as more suitable season to COM
mence, when the new crop Of cereals be-
gins to move. 1t also recommended that
other trade commodities than grain be in
Guided in the reform movement. The
Cincinnati Board Of Officers also had under
discussion the expediency Of changing the
standard weight of barrel Of flour to 200
pounds.
All these bodies have been urged to take
steps to secure such legislation at the
hands of the Congress of the United States
as may be necessary to make legally uni
form for the whole country this proposed
reform, and to adopt such other measures
as may introduce into general practical
use decimal system Of computations for
the measure of all quantities and values.
Chicago, always progressive in CONNER
cial affairs, adopted these propositions
some weeks ago, and all her immense grain
receipts will be sold and bought by the
hundred after lst March. A dispatch from
St. Louis says that the Chamber Of Com
merce, equally progressive, has adopted
the new system.-Ne,o Orleans Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

--~~~r~->--->- - .TT1laB Heh
u EN- IOWA L. auissdE 49,
Ihsys removed 10 The new s6ce
AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF MAIN AND
~. aR TwELFTH STREETS. .s RI.
49, fopposits Dispofch offce), r.
where shall continue TO issue
FIRE, MARINE, AND LIFE IEsURAHCs
POLICIES I'm the BEST COMPANIES
,,7119. on FAVORABLE TERMS. -
Among the strongest and best southern companies
~, -, ',z,rIspEesspte are the fsa5s sa
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Company, Albsmarls
James River Insurance Company, ,Albemsrle Q.
Virgins insurance Company. staunton; 2 /. II
Georgia Home Insursues Company, Columbus,
Gsorgis.dJ = s.' g, \.
Fire companies whose career has been marked
by liberal and prompt settlement Of losses also
several Of the strongest and most reliable northern
companies. s
That large and successful company
THE BALTIMORE MARINE INSURANCE
- gl9srs, COMPANY,
Is also Represented By me; and am authorized to
take s2s, 900 by a single vessel to any
Z 1N domstic or foreign port.
IN LIPR INSURANCE.
The Etna Life Credit company and the Equita-
BILE Life leash company both offer unsurpassed
advantages to the assured.
The public generally is invited to call on me for
further information. ]. H. MONTAGUE.
fss-lw No lllS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

EoR NORFOLK, PORTSMOUTH,
Z aai,sa- OLD POINT, al 49,
AHp ALL LANDINGS ON LAKES RIvEB,
The fast and elegant steamer,
JOHN sYLyEsTIR.

The fast and elegant steamer,
JOIN SYLVESTER.
CAPTAIN z. O. GIYPsnD, ,. ~
I.avas her wharf at Rockets for abovs-naned
places on MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY
ats o'clock A. NJ, and return on Tuesday. Thurs
day, and Saturday vstsoe 80 2-I
Passengers win arrive At City Point In time 70
connect with train for Petersburg. T9ffe Des
Freight received at al hours Tor Boston, Bsla-
more principal landings on Chesapeake bay, and
all landings on james river at reasonable rates.
Freight for any landings must be prepaid.
Apply to L.. B. TATUM. Agent.
fes-u r. once, Steamers wharf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

Ia 800 z -
DICHMO ID AND DANHiLLE
On and after THURSDAY, January 81, 1857, the
LYNCfsBiJRG AND DANVILLg AND WAY AC-
COMMODATI0N PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Richmond daily, except Sundays, A.
Leave Danville daily, except Sundays,
con naetine at BURKEViLLE with trains on the
Southside road. Passengers for stations on mat
road, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis,
&c take this train. l,,,,,o
THROUGH EXPREsy NAIL TRAIN GOING
WEST.
leaves Richmond daily at...........ap r.
Leaves Danyills daily at......::.,.......ssSf =. n
GOING EAST.
Leaves Greensboro daily at..............zWp Z. ~
Leaves Danvills daily at. ..."...,.....;.4tfnnh
Passengers for all stations west OF DsnvIle'
Charlotte, Columbia, Charleston, Augusta, Macon,
Savannah, Columbus, Atlanta, MONTGOMERY, New
oiio"' w THOMAS DODAMBAD,
"a a Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
yIRaIsIA CENTRAL RAILROAD, I
December 3D., 1855.


TAST FREIGHT LINE BETWEEN
10 RICHMOND AND LYNCHBURG.-Ths Vir-
ginis Central and Orange and Alexandra raj.
PREIGHT TRAIN BETWEEN RICHMOND AND
LYNCHBURG Goods leaving Richmond ., A
M reach Lynchburg same night. Goods leaving
Lynchburg at7P NJ reach Richmond next day al
2P. NJ Through receipts given;
n. d. wHITCOMR,
das General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14


WINTER SCHEDULE.--On and after
wv MONDAY the Iith instant the trains OF this
road will run - follow:
Lesvs Richmond daily ct AS A. n. and 2nP.
T.. snd srTivs ss FsssraSurs o. s.SeA. n. And'
Leave Petersburg daily at "A. n. and le.lsP.
NJ, and arrive at Richm ond at s.77 A. u, and II 20
r. n. All OF the above mentioned trains msks
close connections with the trains for the North and
On MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, ana FRIDAYS
FREIGHT and ACCOMMODATION TRAIN will
leave Richmond at 1890 A. u. and Petersburg at
The 10. rs p. II. train from Petersburg will stop
only at Chester, and AS A. N. and the 7.loP. NJ.
trains will stop only 81 Rice,s, Half way, Chester
and Manch ester, signal being given and the
A. M train from Petersburg and the ACCoaA0.
DATION TRAINS viii stop ai places named In the
passengers going to Clover Hill or stopping
places on that road win take the Ais II. train
from Richmond on MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS,
and FRIDAYS.
checked through every day except SUNDAY.
The train leaving here al 10 r ii connects
With the train at Petersburg for Norfolk, and =
train will leave Norfolk at 7, M., connecting
with our night train at Petersburg, arriylns In
Richmond at IL 20 p. III. b. oiLL,
fs Its Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

.rse.sasI '4rs Average. 10 @o-oL ttN = 70
sBelow zero. ,ue.-
MEAN 7EAPERArURE or WASHINGTON CITY AT
An. FOR lSo6, ~, rs, 400, 80, prRrSG THE
MONTHS OF JAyUARY, FEBRrAKY, AND pEcEA-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

DOBERT BRIGGS, BOOT ANDsAv
~ SHOE MAaUPAcToRER. No n~
streets, makes 10 order LADIES' ard GEN. -
TLEMBN'S BOOTS and SHOES Of the best mate,
on terms as reasonable as the same quality can DO
made anywhere. A call Is respectfully solicited.
". B.-Repairing neatly done.
ROBERT BRIGGS,
Twelfth street between Main and Franklin.
IA 9--aun
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, &c.

DEMEMBER, THE RICHMOND
RING COMPANY, No. lsS0 MAISHAI
STREET, are making to order. and gna HH
rantes it the very best w kD' va.
FRENCH CALF BOOTS az -. Also,
good assortment of all kinds OF sRwED BOOTS
and SHOES on hand, my Per cent. lees than tie
same quality can be bought for anywhere else.
Our work all guaranteed.
EoRRrs MONTGOMERY, Salesman. fell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14
HOUR OF MEETING,

=. On motion of Mr.. Wall, the House deter
mined 70 meet Tomorrow and thersa after
at ii o'clock, 80. l 90 ia ~. a
Mr.. WATKINS moved q resolution order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

1Wa ~ - -
New THROUoH LINE To sALTI.
IA MORE s5 RRSsIlrnbbRI SsT Rbifot ~
MAKING CLOSE cONNECTlQEs WITH BALTI.
MORE AND OHIO RAILROAD FOR NEW YORK
: No change Of ears a. night between Richmond
and alexandria.
Pare as low a. by tn Potomac route
Trains leave At sf past d: and pm.
49, tI III ID. WHlTC0NB,
fe II General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

Bankrupt bill Passed Summer Ia an Ansry
Msad-His Test. Oath Amendments Ignored
Settlements of Claims for Goods furnished the
Quarternaassera Department = Reconstrnc-
tfon i'm the House. How Is the President TO
-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-02-14

RIoHnoHp AND PETERSBURG RAILRoAp Co,
REDMOND. VA. February .. 1897 !
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
Ef2F III -
Tie amendment. t.

|
We are Informed by gentleman.
who has recently travelled through
some thirty counties in the State,
stopping aday or more in each, that
| all opposition to- the amendment on
the part of Union men has disap-
peared months ago has been efec-
tually dissipated by the unceasing
violensa Of the Copperhead stump
pers no less than by the solid argu-
ments Of the Union speakers.
All agree that it is only aquestion
Of time, and majority of the peo-
pie, including a very respectable
number of Democrats, are satisfied
that the time has come now to do
Justice to all classes of our citizens.
Great numbers of Democrats ex-
press regrets that their leaders have
heen so foolish as to make this
party question They say that fun
damental questions like this are
above al party platforms, and
though they may vote the Demo
cratic ticket, they will exercise the
right Of annanhood suffrage" them
selves, and vote as they please on
this proposition, whose votes will
be made to count against ito. s.
Journal. = 51sg -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
Early RailrOading.

General Simon Cameron is one of
the party of executionists in Kansas.
At tiLeavenworth the party took to
speech making, Gen. Cameron a.
mong the rest. Ia the, course OF
some interesting remarks, he made
the following reference to early rail
roading in Pennsylvania. 1t was
tlen.considerede am immense enter
prise; it was railroad forty miles
in length, between Lancaster and
harrisburg, Pennsy lyania. He used
to go out and make speeches along
the route, aud take people out in
carriages to get them to take stock,
and paid their expenses too. He
used to tell the. people that he hop
ed to see the time when he would go
fro N Harrisburg to Philadelphia in
car, and the people used to say it
was a good thinsr-to tell to get
stock, but nobody believed it. This
was distance Of one hundred miles.
He hal now lived to see a road fn-
ished over fifteen hundred miles, and
had lived 10 travel over it in less
than three days. Before long the
same public spirited men that had
built three roads fifteen hundred
miles in length would construct
road three thousand miles long
He hoped yet to live to see the time
within five years when a train wauI,
pass from Philadelphia to San Fran
cisco, and he. hoped to stand thers-
upon the shores of the great Pacific,
listening to its waves beating upon
the golden shores Of the Pacific
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
The Ohio Electiola-The Issue

s'Veteran Observer { r Mans
| iield,in a letter. to the New York
TTges, gives a fair statement Of the
issue involved in the pendin 5 can
vasst inthis State. First, be says.
the Republicans plant themselves or
the doc tr.nefof the war. and!the cor
Dllmies which follow from sth,4na-
That the Confederate States were
conquered and therefore theRecon-
struction Acts of Congress are just
and legitimate. 2. That Slavery be
ing abolished, the negroshopld Just
II be placed on,the same ground OF
civili and political rights as the white
man. Z 8. That the finances of the
United States should be conducted
withtl3e utmost economy, but tia
every dollar ofthe public debt shoul6
be paid fully, without any, attempt
to diminish its value, by paying ii
With an extraordinary issue of cur
rency. These principles are plain.
and no man can mistake them.,y
To these ideas the Dem ocrats, un
der the lead OF aflandlgham, Pend
Teton and Thurman oppose: I That
the Reconstruction Acts are: 'sdes
potism'' putting the negro owe
the white man-s.'always spelling ne
gro with twot'g's) 2. That. the ne
gro may be free, hut has no right t.
vote, and is and oughtto be kept il
a state Of inferiority Sd. That VIC
didn't 'tagree to pay gold for ourdebts
and therefore should pay. them. in
currelcy-the result Of which must
be, an immense depreciation of cur
rency., These are the exact points
made in the speeches of Vallandig-
ham and Pendleton : Thcoissues re
,ducedato the fewests words are
whether. the war was right 2" Whet-
her the negro is man p s~And
whether we ought to pay out honest
debts ?'I This is the marrow of the
whole Democratic doctrine.o4 The
writer thinks it unfortunate for the
nemo cratic Party of the United
States that it should risk it's cause
on such issues. or be advocated by
such mep,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
,[t.-tI ~ 2 --i-l-s
[From the ToleG Blad
Scratchfngthe Ticket.

We believe that in all ordinary
elections it is the right and duty of
the voter to erase from the ticket the
name of any candidate whom he
deems to be Objectionable. 3..l :;
But there are, frequently, times
when elections have a much deeper
meaningthan appearson the surface
At such elections, the real, signifi-
icance of the ballot is not in the
names, it hears, but the principles S
become of such. vital Importance
that the characters of the men who
are nominated, dofnot need eonsid-
Grafton. a-,5, ,-s7. aa..asaf .s957z
The present election is of this
sort. The'preference for candidates
Eat this time is of little importance
compared with the necessity of en
dorsing the great principles Of the
party now fairly brought before tbs
people. And not only is this the
case, but it is now more imper-
ativel1inecessary to- vote with th.e
party, in, every respect, than it was
a few weeks ago. Then Republi
cans might; perhaps, have been jus
titled in selecting men whom they
individually preferred, even although
their names were presented by the
opposition party But matters have
changed since Andrew Johns on
commenced his last attack on the
welfare and,peaee of the conntfp -
Now eyeryfvote cast fora Democrat
z ealQkiate, no matter how great
his. personal. MERITS. is virtual ap;
prova1 Of Mr.. Johnson's ruinous
course. While this may not be in.
tended, such is the actual and logic
al result Mr. johnson will inter
lret every indication of falling of.
2Fery appearance Of a lack Of unan-
unity, as coifrmatory of his polit;-
cal course. Il a@- ets sa
mp more signal example of this
kind can be cited, than the late cleo
5ions in Maine and California. II
each of these States, side7issues were
wese brought into 5the field. Dur
ing thescampaigns it was plainly mr.
derstoedrthat their object was, sole
lY, the decision of these issues. =
Bnt now these elections are held up
all over the country as Democrat c
trfumphs, and their effect at TIE
White Housefis evident in the iii
creased intemperance Of Dir. John
sons course q. -..z..=-.. .--.
Let every Republican, therefore,
remember that every vote cast tor
a Democrat will be Interpreted as an
endorsement of johnson dc es
any man feel that ghe can afford, to
laVe his vote interpreted in th{t
way? The interests of good gov
ernment, the safety and financial
prosperity of the country, demand
that the vote at the next election
hall be; cast in such a way that it
can only be interpreted as a full
/ nd colnplete endorsemsat Of Con.
gress. 4a4aa E-2it" l1as3#
Let the people remember that
faith in the public credit, at present,
depends entirely upon perfect union
and strength in the party which sup
ports Congress. And above all, let
it DE. remempered that every vote
;;ast for. Democratic candidate, is
lirect encouragement to the P,resi-
lent to make some mad attempt to-
ward a coup dtat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
The Sandusky Register points
moral and adorlls. it thus:

| as
-''Let it be. remembered that "Wa ar
Democrats have neither control
nor influence in the Democratic par
ty of Ohio. Remember that the
Dem ocratic platform was writ
ten and INTRODUCED in con.
yention by G. L. Vallandigham
/ that their candidate for Governor
is a Copperhead of the most ramp
ant and unblushiug sort, one who
glories in his record of shame that
every candidate. on their. ticket, is
notorious only for opposition tc.
the war, abuse of Union soldiers
and assaults upon thenation's cred
it. Let it not be forgotten that DR..
Fulton, of Bucyrus, the Copperhead
candidate for State, Treasurer, was
the owner ofthe drug store in which
three veteran Union soldiers, at
home on furlough, were murdered
by political friends of. Fulton, and
in his presence. Let it be remem-
hered that if copperhead is elected
tlui, f.ri1, 1,Nrsl1 -.I1 i: s..-4AAad
Benjamimin F. Wadein the United
States Senate" s a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

and twenty years ago when such
| voting took place, slavery was a
live institution, reeo gliized and pro-
tected by the Constitution of the
United States; then dhe ,comprom-
ise measures, the fugitive slave law
and similar. federal and State enact
! nlents were in full force and many
conscientious and law abiding men
may have, tesitated, in spite 'ofith cir
anti-slavery sentiments, to. vote for
a. proposition so repugnant to near:
! flv-one half Of the States Of the
Union, and SO much at variance
with9inter State comityg At present
the case stands differently, and the
same causes being no longer. opera
tive in q balloting on negro suffrage,
it is not likely that it win be attend
i ed with the sameaeffect as hereto
fore. But as l stated heretofore, it
is. altogether a mistaken assertion
that the people of this state have
voted to keep negro suffrage out of
the organic law of the State; they
have, on the contrary, uniformly
voted negro suffrage. into the Con
stitution, coupled only with quali-
fication clause upon the merits and
value of which the whole question
turns at the present time Shall we
do less than we did at q time when
negro slavery was, in full bloom in
nearly one half of the States Of the
Uuion? Shall we still do honor at
so late an hour to an obsolete slave
code and reject the negro as a man
and citizen? Who is advocating
this course? sAez <nss
Ns In conclusion Mr.. Gross appealed
to the Convention to adopt, the
clause with unanimity, 3" thus re
eordings ourselves ia favor.of .unre-
stricted% manhood suffrage in the
Empire State. !" - : 81. rgas
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
! the ieGoxernnenthad been compelled

to sentence to Imprisonment or to
Danish as; traitors. they secretly
Shot the Union soldier whenever
they safely conld ): they concealed,
caressed and fed on delieacies the
traitor soldier whom they might
finain their reach they refused to
aid in the supply Of our sick and
wounded soldiers through the Chris
tian Commission; and by their acts
and words and speeches, and press,
their social fayors and prescriptions,
by their influence in church and
school and homes they struggled
to the wars termination to make
good their prediction that the gov
ernment could not conquer the re-
,bellion." -,st. .-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
The Z chana Gazstte of last week
contains the following account Of
disgraceful outrag

- : -~---' 't'3H- a s~S~Se0s ~ .
disgraceful outrage:
After the warnings given to our
police officers We, had supposed that
at least, on Monday night, 9th inst
a sufficient force would have been
detailed for duty at the depots.to
preyenta recurrence Of such outra-
ges as result from the free usa Of
Vallandigban whisky. We were
disappointed and the people had
their feelings outraged next morn
lug, by the narration of a series Of
outrages committed by The FOUNDERS
about the depot. One Of them we
give below. u u
- Mr.. Daniel Wolf, a carpenter who
has interested himself in the new
temperance movement seems to
have BEEN the special mark of the
nimps .whe frequent the rum shops
thereabouts. He had but alighted
from an omnibus near the G. D. &
E, Rhilroad at lo4 o'clock of that
night, when he was greeted with the
usual arguments of cowards-stones
in the dark. One stone struck an
aged gentleman and broke his leg.
'fhereupen waiting passengers re-
treated to the Office of the Railroad
Company where they remained TN.
til the train came in. The coward
ly devils who made the f.st attack
were also in waiting, and when the
passengers made the usual rush for
the train another shower Of stones
was hurled atMr. Wolf just as he
| was entering the car door. One
stoue tore a .Woman's bonnet off and
struck Mr.. Wolf, on the back of the
head near the center. knocking him
insensible. He was kindly cared
for inside the train and received tho
attentien6of a stranger physician un-
til he arrived at Sandusky, where he
vas put under the proper treatment.
His greatest suffering has been the
partial loss Of sight from his right
| eye. - Goisasi4o-.@E- 2.hj 81.
Thus, we see an eye lost and aleg
broken in just one attempt at ven
geance by the whisky infuriated op-
Fposers of temperance.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03

this I do know, that the Cheerman
NV the meetin he'd, next morhin, a
new pair of shoes, and hat, and wuz
takin doubtfully uv the .propriety Nv
taxin bonds. l go from here to
Pennsylvania. to fill some ,appint-
ments in that State.
.aa PETROLEUM ". NAsBY, P. NJ :
| ia aG5.a a aTaH Wich is Postmaster
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
TO TRUSTEES.

And, WHEREAS, by an act of the Legisla.
ture of the State of Ohio, passed February 8
1891, it is made the duty of the Sheriff, al
the timeo proelaiming the election, to give
notice to the Trustees of the several Town
ships,- of the number of persons to be re
turned as j Jurors from each Township.
The apportionment of Jurors, as made by
the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, tc
be returned, is as follows: ~ .9taa e.sl
!. I. rcn irur nouRr nE COMMON y1nas %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
FOR THE PROBATE COURT

Z - Sheriff s fice, in Ubptr-sanduaky
% : this s.cond day Of September
Is Ammo Domihi, One Thousanc
- Eight Hundred and Sixty-Seyen
WILLIAM M!CHAELS, -
Sheriff Of Wyandot County, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
|ACTOB Err OBJECTION.
.-s9anb 7d1 i2--7Io9- -9gst '''''
3bi9g.5 d 3ileeQ 1G3 15f Goi-s3gpI
Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1867.
.iigTg1g lkGs 9115tt 10 FFHl
aEf fsa 49, .edEata
sHtRIFE3'S PROCLAMATION, N,
..59}oa ..a
| p bEiiss ed % 7aaga elsj
f aat tho o97S OF ..3ir1 .aUcjt L'S
The. State j of Ohio, W-yandot
! -as County, y. $. g,e41&
| Ito the Qualified Electors Of
exc eie said County: iHi' vii
tlG aiu2s Uf 20 49, St-se5N 9t 4 c.s
io4 In pursuance of law of said Statelregu-
latipg elections therein, /, WILLIAM MI
! ICHAELS, Sheriff of the County of Wyan-
dot. aforesaid. do hereby proclaim and
make known that the sGE ak lt
The State i of = Ohio. Wyandot
ii aas County, y. $. ,ea1+4
Second Tuesday Of October,

Ammo Domini One Thousand Eight Hund-
red and Sixty Seven, being the ElGH III
DAY of said month, is by the Constitution
and Laws of SAID State, appointed and
made day on which the qualified electors
of said county. shall meet at their proper
places for holding elections in their respect
i've Townships ss~between the hours of SIX
O'Clock, A. NJ and six o'clock, P. M, of
saidday, and proceed to.elect by ballot the
following State eand County officers, to-wit:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-10-03
WYANDoTf COUNTY BANK,
Pittsb'g gEWalne&C &ChieaggRR.

!. On and after April %, 1861 train will leave
stations daily, Sabbath excepted, af follows
tTrain leaving Chicago at Ssj r. NJ. leaves
daily.5 sss..la 81. ,.i,l-ff .4r sf.sl5 o.