davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

A band of Indians lnade an attack
an detachment of our soldiers on
the mountains The soldiers had a
mountain howitser mounted on a
mule. Not having time to take it
off and put it in position, they back
ed up the mule and let it drive at
the Indians. The load was so heavy
that mule and all went tumbling
down the hill toward the savages.
who not understanding that kind Of
warfare iled like deers. Afterward
one of them was captured, and when
asked why he ran so replied: Me
big Ingin, not afraid oflittle guns or
big guns, but when white man load
up and fire whole jackass at Ingin
me don't know what to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
DOOK AGENTS WANTED
To solicit orders for a new Illustrated
BIBLE DICTIONARY
7 rcoMPLErEIN ONE VOL, Me- !


Edited by Or VIM Smith. Classical Examiner
of the University of London.
The Dictionary embodies the results of
the most recent study research. and inves-
tigation, of about sixty FIVE of the most
eminent and advanced Biblical scholars
now living Clergymen of various denom-
inations approve it, and regard it as the
best werk of its kind in the English lan-
guage, and one which ought to be in the
hands of every Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work agents will find
a pleasant and profitable employ ment.
The numerous objections which are usually
encountered in selling ordinary works will
not exist with THIS. But, on the contrary.
encouragement and friendly aid will attend
the agent, making his labor agreeable,
useful and lucrative.
Ladies, Clergymen, School Teachers,
Farmers, Students, and ell others who pos
sess energy, are wanted to assist in can
vassing every town and county in the
country. to whom the most liberal induce
msnts will be offered.
For particulars address,
National Publishing Co.,
- f84 West Fourth street, sistj.. = =
!; sows sas Cincinnati, o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
LUMBER WANTED!

We will also pay the highest lnarket price,
in Cash, for all kinds of Lumber, suitable
for our business. Special attention given
to the business of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

From the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin.
THE HAIL STORMS.
The icy hail
Along the gale
Is shifting earth and man;
Cold ruin falls
In frosted balls
As far as eye may scan.
The Northern blast
Is riding past
The whirlwind in his train;
And tender shoot
j. The ripen;ng fruit
Are struck and cleft in twain.
Il
The iron hail
Along the yale
Is scattering death or dread;
And horse and man
Toward the van
Are riding DER the dead.
The Northern men
From mount and glen
Are rushing Southw ard on;
Nor will they sheathe
While traitors breathe,
Tie sword they once have drawn.
A hero leads
!. Whose gallant deeds
Shall Eli the land with song;
And through the vale,
A storm of hail,
IIo whiils tne foe along.
e Not ye. is won,
Not yet is done,
Nor battle yet, ror work,
Whirl sword in hand,
While in the land
One traitor yet shall Turk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

The official vote OF Georgia at the
recent election was as follows Mum
Der of registered voters, 1854 !,
vote. cast, 106,4 ,410; for convention
1O2, ,2S3 against, Apo; number of
whites voting for convention about
36,5O0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

The Chicago Times of last week
pays the following complim ent to
his Excellency, Andrew Johnson.
1t is a Democ ratio encomium, and
here it is:
The egotism of Mr. Johnson is
sickening. In the midst of great
events that ought to impress states
men with sense of their own in
significance, Mr.. Johnson is in
spired by the vainglorious idea that
he is the great central figure on
which all eyes are fixed, and in
which all thoughts are centred.
Whether civil liberty and constitu-
tional government are menaced by a
revolutionary party in Congress, or
rescued by the sublime voice from
the ballot box, speaking to the an
CRY passions of men, "Peace, be
still - Mr.. johnson can find no
words SO suitable to express his
own appreciation Of the situation
as his eternal T. and my In view
Of the reaction in public sentiment,
against the measures and policies
which he, more than any other man,
has been instrumental IN producing,
and which he is at this moment en-
gagged in executing, he proclaims
that
The people have spoken in a
manner not to be misunderstood
Thank God that they have spoken,
for it is upon their intelligence and
integrity that have always relied
and still rely
The people have spoken. A.
johnson has also spoken If the
people were now to respond, the re
sponse would be brief and express
i've: wait till you are spoken to-"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

Lord Bacon beautifully said; If
a man be gracious unto strangers, it
shows he is a citizen of the world and
his hearts, no island cut off fl ON 9th
er lands, but continent that joins
them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
Causes Of Republican Defeat.


Causes of Republican Defeat.
In citing the causes of Republi-
can defeat in New York, the Albany
Journal says:
We have often spoke words of
warning against the ultraism of men
who have been prominent as politi-
cal leaders at Washington and else
where. While the nation was still
staggering under the tests of war,
it wasl prepared to sustain every
thing that might seem necessary to
assure triumph. But when tais
had been won, and we entered upon
the work Of reconstruction, it had
no patience with those who sought
to employ it's power only to crafty
a spirit of revenge, or to establish
their insane theories. Thad. Ste
vens, by his threat of confscaticn n
and disfranchisement, and by his
proposition Of forcing universal suf-
frage through Congressional en-
actment-Ben. Butler, by his war
upon greenbacks, and his declara-
ton that the President must be sus-
pended at all hazards-Ashley, by
his i'll governed and eccentric eager
ness in pushing the most extreme
measures upon Congress-these
with the IGnnieutts and Brownlow
OF the South, to aid them in breath
ing out reyec ge and slaughter, have
alarm cd the popular mind, and have
induced q large class of electors to
believe that the only way in which
to escape from the evils thus men
aced, was by temporarily withdraw
ing political control from their
hands. It was not enough to argue
that the Republican party, as sucha
did not endorse these men, nor to
show that neither its platforms, nor
in the legislation Of Congress
elected by it, were their theories in
corporated The answer was, that
they held high public positions,
that they were able to exert a very
considerable influence for mischief,
and that they must be restrained.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

Governor Wade, of New. JERSEY,
Chairman of the National Republi-
can Committee is out with letter in
favor Of nominating General Grant
the for Presidency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
DRESS LUMBER ?
Dress and Match
.FLOO RIM G.

and do all kinds of work usually done in
such Factories, on short notice and in a
Fine Style. rtnTr Z
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

We have purchased the largest assortment
of Musical Instruments ever brought to this
village, and intend to keep on hand every
thing in the musical line, such as German
and French Accordions, Ban;oes, Fifes,
Flutes, Piccoloes and the verv best assort-
menS of Italian Guitar and Violin Strings.
q splendid assortment of CAN ES.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
Undertaking.!

Cofins promptly made; Metlic Cofins
kept constantly on hand. A FINE NEW
HEARSE will also be kept in readiness.
We respect fully solic te share Of the pnb-
lie patronage.
JACOB SCHEFFER.
Upper Saniusky, Oct. IL, 1865
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28

the expression used when the one
who utters it don't mean anything
ofthe kind. He owes you money,
perhaps. He says he will see you
again, but in reality he don't mean to
if he can help it. Or you are bore
which isn't unlikely, bores being so
numerous, and he promises to, see
you again at some remote and uncer
tain period for the purpose of get
ting rid ofyou.
Salutations are a fruitful theme and,
we may see you again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-28
FANCY GOODS.

Work boxes, lava boxes, jewelry bcxes
powder boxes, combs, brushes, Nail md
tooth brushes Gent's wallets and Ladies
prrses. aud everything usually found in a
first class establishment
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
PASSAGE of the Earth Through
'.7ffs the Tail. of a Comet. =.

Early in the month of June, 1861, M
Liais,s the celebrated astronomer, wrote
from Rio Janeiro to the academy of scien-
ces of Paris, to the effect that the observa--
tions which he had made of the great comet
of that year, which had not as yet become
visible in Europe, had convinced him that
there was great likelihood that the earth
would comein contact with one of the tails
of that body. M. Liais, who is now in
Paris, attended the sitting of the academy,
and submitted elaborate calculations prov
ihg beyond question that on the 10th of
June, 1861, the earth really did pass
through one of the comets tails. The mo-
snent of thes contact was bwelye minutes
past ga. NJ Rio Janeiro time, and, accord
ing to the calculations of its dimensions
made by M. .Liais, the earth must have
been wholly immersed in the tail for about
four hoursi s. This immersion i'm the tail of
"a comet had no, perceptjble influence on
the weather, a very remarkable fact, add
ing one mereI to the many reasons there
were already for supposing that coInetary
matter Is some million of times rarer than
our atmosphere. Not the least curious
Consideration suggested by the phenome-
non is, that itis one which perhaps never
occurred before--for, according to AFago,
the chances against the contact of the earth
fwithsa comet are more than two hundred
and fifty millions to one. .T-ca5l sgsaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
ALadx apeculaItoDr.... D1,.

A. lady in the southern part Of Illinois,
having few, hundred dollars, concluded to
try her fortune specializing indwheat. She
wrote according toia prominent commits
sion house in Chicago, engaging them to
act; as her agents and ordering them to i'm
vest the entire sum in that treacherous
staple. 1t a short time, contrary to alex
pectation, it went up to- surprising
figure, and the fair speculator sold out at
q great advances Shortly after she again
telegraphed her agents to purchase a large
amount, but they replied in the same man
ner enat the markeS was very much de-
pressed, and they would not advise her to
buy: For answer she repeated her order.
and by the Late advance In prices has been
enabled to have 10000 placed to her credit,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
Great Flood and Loss Of Life in
Ireland y

A correspondent of the Irfshmdn writes
from Hacketstowh on Monday I" rhe floods
of Friday night and Saturday morning
have done a. great deal of damage in the
neighborhood of the various steams which
take ttleirsrise in the mountains of Wick
low. The quick thaw, together with the
great rain, caused streams to become im
mense rivers in the course of a few hours,
sweeping away everything that lay in their
course. Near the village of Rathdrum,l
and four children, were found dead be-
meath the ruins of their cabin on Saturday
morning. "A great many sheep and cattle
were destroyed, farmsteads flooded, corn
and hay swept away, and, in several cases,
the very soil of ploughed felds-sOme of
which were sown--was- swept away. The
oldest inhabitants of the country do not
recolleet q greater Hood" -. .le
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The NIIIIiOnaires of New York.

The following is the age and the amount
lionaires -. s -. l..'.,y.-
Wm. B.. Astor is siXty-ive years old /;
worth fifty millions; a round faced, pleas
ant, quiet hammered gentleman; owns two
thousand dwellings, and is a ienient land
lord. A. T. Stewart is sixty, thin, nerV-
Gus, dignified; worth thirty millions, and
liberal in cases of benevolence which ap-
millions; fifty, but looks younger; an
agreeable gentleman. James Gordon Ben
pet, five millions; seYenty-three years old,
dignified in manner, broad Scotch accent,
benevolent to the poor. Commodore Van
derbilt is white haired, red checked, sew
enty; worth fourteen millions; drives fast
horses, Keeps a fast boat, controls two fast
railroad companies with fast men, and gives
away his money very laYishly. . = -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The surratt Mystery.

The Ne,o York Tribune says; We think it
time to say that the many mysteries sur
rounding this Surratt case should cease.
Since the assassination of President Lin
coin, we have had endless suCmises, and
makeshifts, and tricks, in reference to The
crime and those accused Q In the first place,
5we5had the Government proclamations ac-
acusing Davis and Sanders, and Thompson,
of the assassination. Then We had the
trials, in which these persons were SOL
emnly arraigned as participants in that
crime. There are few things that our chill
same trial, with its WaYward and rude JUS
tice. Then came the swift execution of
Mrs. Surratt, although Payne, an assassin
by his own confession, asserted her innO-
cence. I'VE had the escape OF Surratt-his
wanderings under Government espionage
the fact that itiwaS known where he was,
and no effort made to arrest him until Mr..
Boutwell,, speaking the public opinion of
the nation, compelled his arrest. . We have
also had the imprisonment of Davis as an
/ assassin-if there is any value in the judg-
meut of the commission that tried Pay me
and his companions. His continued i'm
pfison1hent without trial, or the pre-
tense. of a. trial. sish in itself "a mys-.
terry and "a shame. Then came Gem
Ieral9 Buffers famous speech, showing
that the diary of Booth had sbeensuppress-
ed on the conspiracy trial. and the decla-
ration of a great lawyer that Mrs. Surratt
had been innocently hanged. Immediately
Game an announcement that the War De-
artment would print the Booth diary Sc
soon as something or other:occurred. Well,
time enough has passed for twenty things
to happen, and nothing is heard of the
Booth daryl Finally we have 5themos
provoking delays about the trial of Surratt
with an announcement that he is MOTTO be
tried, because the trial might. establish the
fact that Mrs. Surratt was not guilty at all
1t is time that this Juggling should cease
and especially as the Sun ratt case is only g
part of the uggling that has been permit
ted since the death of Mr.. Lincoln. THAI
tragedy is one of the most mysterious il
the annals of crime. There is something
hidden that we crave to know. What it il
we cannot say: but the records of the trial
the continued Imprisonment of Mr.. Davis
and especially. the shuffiing of the Govern
ment, compel distrust and suspicion. Why
has not Booths diary been published Why
is George N SANDERS not demanded fron
the British Government if the Administers
tion really believes he was a partner in th'
crime of Booth? Why is not Davis eithe
punished or released? And why is no
John H Surratt, against whom, at least
all the evidence we have points unerringly
brought to justice?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
what Does !. Fassl', Mean ? : !.


''Zis horse, sair, he GO queek, what you
say?,' s.issass's'ss
''Ah pardon, Monster but, your friend
say he make fast his horse, and he tie him
TO "a post so he not go at all" sasalsltrssl fs
"Very true, he is made fast by being
''Ah, zat cannot be he cannot 60 fast !;
but what you call a man Zat keeps fast?n
"Oh, he is good man who does not eat
on fast days"
But have seen one bon -yivant, who
eat, and drink, and ride, and do every sing.
Ze people say he is a bad mamie is oere
tast.'' rEE-.v Ffh-
"True, that is called living fast life.''
sssAh, certainment; zen all re days of his
life moost be fast'days.n i ie.f
% Certainly they are" = = ' ~.
led bienli. Does he eat every dayl"
stGeftainly he does.o 3 s-s"7
sIZen how can he keep fast ?'
Why,-he Keeps going to be sure"
Mais, tenezi You tell me to stand fast
when you want me to keep still, and 90 fast
when you wish me to run-diable take ze
fast.n7 -,--f s5 .s-..e, .-a<
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The Original Lion and Tiger Tanner.

p. ~ T
The following list was. taken
from the living Animals them
selves in the Company's Build
ing. $50 & SAL Broadway, N. Y,
on the 1st of March, and there
fore may be considered; Iss~s
: a Correct List Of Animqzs.
Pro lessor Lansworthy's Performing
Animals :---African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Brazilian Tiger, Senegal Leop-
ard, ASiatic Lieness and Spotted Tiger.
Performing Elephant, Tippo Saib'.
Lying Giraffe; only one in America
Black African Ostrich, Q feet high
California Grizzly Bear; very large
Bengal Leopard, American Panther OF
Pima, Poohah- or HindoostaI Bear
Royal Be ngal II iser, only one in Amer
Ica, Burmese or Sacred Cow, Chinese
Dog, African 'Porcupine, very rare,
Red and Yellow Crested, Cockatoos,
lava Hare, Guinea Pigs, Ant-Eater or
Coatimmanda, Baboon and White
Faced Monkeys, Australian Shell
Paroquetts, African Ring Neck Parh-
1uette, King and Queen Parrots,
South American Parrots, Lori Granda
Ring Parrots, African Lion, Asiatic
Lion, Calcutta Leopards, Brazilian
Tiger, American Fallow Deer, White
Rats and Mice, Satin Breast Paroquetts
African CoTwnea Crane Rocky Atoun-
tain Badger, American Black Bears,
Japanese. Mask in SyEitie, South Amer
icap Tiger, African Spotted Hyena,
Blue Sand Hill Crane, Australian
Rossgla, Lori Paro1uetts,7 Chinese
Pafoquetts, Rosa Cockatoo,, Parrots
and Doves, Monkeys. and Dogs, Zebra,
Pair Young Lions, African Leopards,
WhiteTor Polar Bear. Gray Wolf, Black
| Wolf, OceIot or Tiger Cat, White
Llama, Black Squirrel, Alpaca Sheep,
Cashmere Sheep, African Gray Par
tots, Red Foxes, Australian CoCka'
| ills, Afric an Pelican, Silver Pheasant,
| Golden Pheasa ut, American Eagle
1ampico Parrots, Pair RhamapooI
Bloodhounds, only ones In America,
| Hamadrias Baboon or LionSlayer, first
| ever in America, Peccary or South
American Wild Hog, Four Horned
| Patigonian Sheep, Large Horn Kehsch
| Or Ibex, only one ever imported to
| America, Spotted Axis Deer, from the
| River Ganges, American Coon, White
| Peacock, African Mud Hen, Gepnet
! or Civ1t Cat, African Cocktail, Sloth
Rear. Cinnamon or Frazier River
4 Rear. THE GREAT AUSTRALIAN
| BIRD SHOW containing almost everY
1 Imaginable variety of. the many. coll
5red birds of plumage, will be found
4 an interesting feature in this attractive
exhibition set1.-r,
| Preceding the gorgeous procession
on its arrival into the place efexhibi-
lion, may be seen the COLOSSAL
GOLDEN CHARIOH, containing
OTro HoRN's CuREkT BAND.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
Great Bargains ST..
Great Bargains;

81 s1.lEisiEsI uf i.d4q = 'us ss7ra
9slTeq bel1Bd eYad aealdHq
9yHd bHG .7s55rzl 20 oigs7oi
sidT .u5i3aazsil5 ssoa31iv siagm ss5gsdj
{ 1ud :dgnoas IIeU lis zHw .Zea III III
sslt 1Gdl 10 sss odi got ,9T1osho 7oI aW
Il sBo9e2iT O. 9gaw 1Gd1 =ianaBtt sairs
foGu bsg7B .t-o5a5T bGs Eot5F ri 1ii'uiNi3df
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
The HandsOEnest Shirt in the
f COuntI'y+The Best Fitting
,..r,7.,rsrC Shirt Ever Made. -5o.ri4IT
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.

Made to Measure at the Following Prices, in Doc.
-. -,,-., ems or half Dozens: -
No. Ia New York Mills Muslin7 or Plait Bos-
NS:e Wamsutta Muslin 2 or Plait Bosom,
No. Bates Bates Muslin 4 or . Plait Bosom. $40 90
! No, &C Chapman Muslin or sPlaitB Bosom, sss 90
No; 5D Uxbridge Muslin 2 Plat Bosom. $50 90
: Nc. g Attawauean Muslina Plait Bosom. .SaS 90
No. f sprague shirting Plait Bosom. SIS, 90
= No.I a FuIl-N. Y. Mills Muslin, Linen Lawn
Bosoms. $50 90 per dozen. .o.i J9t.! z9s' ,5sls
No, A. .Ful-Wamsutta Muslin, Linen Lawn
g No. 8 b + Full-Bates Muslin. Linen Lawn Bosoms,
$4S 90 per DOZEN Z TO- s,IA !. klIiI-llo
GSSnS b ESR@6&b4fdge Muslin. Linen Lawn
no. x Puff7.N. T. Mills Muslin. Linen Lawn
Bosoms, s54 90 per 81 dozen. 5w.l,!l j. .lsr
e % No. fSr eSida Muslin Lawn BosOms
No, Chapman an Muslin, Linen Lawn Law
HS O 20 Fer gS5s Nbfiass Muslin. Linen Lawn
No. L All Linen. Fulled Bpsoms. SIS 90 per
NO. L Fun4An Linen. 7 Piaitj BOsoms. s7a 50
NO. : L All Linen, zPlait Bosoms. ss8, 90 per
NO. 3 L All Linen, Plait Bosoms, $50 90 per
s Dozen b. h-i-if = ti3iiEJ tiid 10 tf5t J't5 it
-No.I1S Spanish Linsn.7 Piait BOssras. s4s Copper
no. s Spanish Linen. I. .Pisit Bosoms, s45 90 per
: No. Spanish Linen, Z Plait BOsoms, $50 90 per
No. F French Percales. S ID ,Piait Bosops. Col
/ lars detached, $50 90 per dozen.
I : No. s + Full French PefcaFes FuIled Bosoms, Col
lars detached, $5i 00lper dozen. ~ JMyl ,.J9Y,-.
.,No.2A A Wamsutta Muslin, Fine Plait Bosoms,
No G 9 CEsprnan Muslin, Fine PlAit Bosoma.
$40 so per DOZEN s5lt-ft Jft.l1 T1si3 -
No "A E NJ Y. Mills Muslin-Embroidered
SNo. 3 A s Wamsutta Muslin Embroidered
$50 90 per dozen. - - .l-i.- = iA-s-
No. / T Fine Spanish Linen. PATENT. Travelling
Shirt, $4S 90 per dozen. gg.5f. i.Ige - Z
Any style with Collars attached. s. so to 50 oC
extra, lts. ''zHH ~
ICaii and leave your measure and if the Shirts dc
not ut. We will refund the money.assdI 7d s1
~ai CLARK s. NIsyEANDEIs, g. e.
IEgo, 9s'5 sole. AGENTS, Isf'l- - al
5D I21 SOUTH HIGH STREET.
tapr24-deod3m '.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

Made to Measure at the Following Prices, in Dog
ems or Half Dozens -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
FOR SALE.

MY FARM, OF 12S ACRES, IN GIN
Nl ton township. about six miles north of Column
house barn. stable and other out-buildinesF fine
orchard and VINEYARD; rich bottom soil and choice
upland. in an excellent state of cultyatou; about
terms. Apply az my resi- idence, 359 South Front
street. at the Office Of 9ttS Drssel S47 South High
Columbus, o., April 26. 1867. apr27-d&W2w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01

The Peters6gug fKiTginia)t Index relates
the following During his speech in front
ator Wilson. remarked that six hundredand
twenty-five battles had been fought in the
latawars He'pashe eEioa1Iy added that three
hundred and tW eaty-flve thousand Union
soldiers bad lost the lives In eTlshi1g out
tharebeIif0n. N Hnrrahs sfor dat cried a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
THE BURLOCK DIAMOND SHIRT,

ALI TAT bovvest Fri iceS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-01
SP|'R|I.N||'I(!1IIG||:.O'||O|I|)|'S'' | ! IN ! }. D | / i

sob .1sYswod ,ytnb -idT .yiihTnsIs
sdt 2niiog gIgmis = lsisroo joG
-amo2 .sissdqms d1iw ER0b Doiiisoqorq
fHs 2nidtmos-SUob ad teun s1ofd esidJ
$50 o191oY gHi.lam % egid3 sj11 5vq liz
g ajiaW msg7 2giaaj b1B ,asoEsaI adt
- fii 3efIj o. .tssI 5s -s25!iEiFq 5sdi sIsib
iiw ba19d70d 81 aIotE on itsde sE s7n5ut
LaH sno nj vTao anob sd na9 slfT ii
u -ad7 gtiIoulll U1ai sui.og Gi si isdT
Great '':' a q. .R5'aG!rgains.,.lss.s., 3 9! Z,
III nogu egaiiuo tesr2 sid1 5aiI,ai iiroT
sii~' st1 7sas sHodst ton"ir9qz2Tu0 .5s.1n
ltuqsd l+nA siaTsomstl- slqgeg &c bs,5W
7 1iu zitas aa19q jon sTs GiEiIma9 snRail
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