davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
REqRIP1a oP PR0nunR,

HE0EIRI8 OF PRODUCE.
VIOKsBU RG-kt61nSf Robert 4 Iunz=sOsO bales
cotton 60g1 stn cottea aaId ~ ''-''il 80 r. -
ST LOUf0-At9l1leE Mshe4k and sharraa-l2 035
bbls -four $40 bbl h1uE ga In oats - 80 brsn
BAXOUBA@h--ntsam1k hann Bimmas-ais bales
Bayou SARA : stsumsr Isf1ur.as--lIa bal..
cotton % sis bosG cotton 80
HY FHH RAILp0ADn r.
PER JAoKSOF HtlLnO AD-.ostobcF la-.aaa
halsa cotton 500 feot lumber =
PER 0FELt1U6A6 RAILuOADe-Octobsr "a IN
hslss eulton ~ head eattie IS hogs and sandriss
" MRhORANDA. NJ +
toleeram FROM SouthWos Pas. dated Oct IL {
p M. an nounceb tha departure Of 1Isamahips Mira
posf, nspldaa, Yaaoe. Morgan and AisbaInA, and
sis-@ahip ehs1aAsn. On srhHrsday al,asneon. Oct.
etA. l.e.sf sttemahip Oortss Oh FioridA coast.
ponssrIc FORTS.
Nto! SRI. GE4<NIf t9-411IlH4 1IosuAhip4 George
Meshinalon. lea Meede nnd ficAlbnrg for New Or
i4-r4 % ~ H6E 0zlo11l AbarE thos Fletcher.
0 ~, s1HfedI assspahips Gen Grant and leqrEs
sI Ps,I. g. n issnsnp E'eeP2a o....
hntanas s,e4nsaIp deel1,l, Hoxia.
41A4l1N EA8r4,
Es.esss ~ -; 800 sg e,ss sA.ps So.
AZ L,sies99 ssa ~. ~ =. " .s 2il1 4, ZIP
HaE1id ~ ssI lI1S1i q 6. . 7st n =
-
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

L There IS nominal liability OF the State
for what Is known as the property bank
debt of 81, s3S 1888 SO. These banks have
always met their Obligations, and the State
has never had to pay dollar of principal
or interest; and as these banks have abund-
ant property pledged to indemnify the State
for this amount, it Is not correct 10 consider
II as part of the debt proper Of the State.
This ia the true condition Of the treasury of
the State e. shown By the he BOOK books Of the
Mr.. Blackman: Whether the State may
have to pay these trust funds or not, is a
question. Yet they form part OF the debt
of the State; on paper. ltsl45 e
Nj. Braughn: Mr.. President, a few days
ago petition was read from the Hon. An
thony Sambola, in reference TO the seat
which he contested. The petition was laid
over until the next day. rhe next day it
was not called up, and 1t has been lying on
the Clerks desk ever since. would now
ask the suspension OF the rules TO takeit up.
mr.. whitney: object. 4
A rising vote being taken. the rules were
not suspended, by IL yeas to 0 nays. y. i.
Substitute for Senate bill No. 2l2, an act
10 proyice for the carrying intoefect article
1872 Of the State, being under consideration;
I Mr.. Ray; The act just read is one Of con-
siderable Importance. 1t has been pre-.
pared with much care. nope IL Will
meet the requirements Of the case. The
Committee on Judiciary BY examining the
law upon the subject arrived - the conclu-
sion that article 1872 Of the Constitution
would only apply 10 the division sale Of
lands required to be made under that act
aud the contracts made subsequent TO the
adoption Of the Constitution. nfhat inter.
probation ~ the Jaw 10 correct, and be-
iieve il Il 60, thio bill viii be In time TO meet
all the emergencies arising out OF new con.
tracts, IL regard to dividing the lands OH in
to lots Of from ten to fifty acres. 40
(Ers Ray here read the fourth section of
the billy
have no amendments to make to the act.
but there may be some necessary. move
that the bill DO considered engfossed-
Adopted. - asE
NJ, Kay. Inow. move suspenaio4 Of the
rules % put the bill upon il third reading.
on motion ofMr. Todd the vote 70 engrOss
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

IL published every Saturday morning. Su9sorip
hon SIS per Annum IN advance; halt-yearly ana quar-
tsrly, same rates. Single copies ten cents
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

Steamship Lzzie. kelshsr, for Pensacola
Steamship DAr1en, Heuds, for Havana
Schooner United States, johnson, for Oorpu
Christi
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

squar... mo. mos 3 mos mos. u mos
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

.i6sj.s''5lFania
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New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1868-10-13

pWINDNik ABB H&i1 z1,S97I- a
- Pep AiNH4 9R4sEd 81 s.
sasp ~ Hsssag BE- l,l la1ssIs1 .aAs,i
nsa6sscs No. 81 ElshGh rtssol. -
afpmps a.ssa.soa pad % bsainssa ssd,u. "
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07
THE REACTION PLAYED our.

We published the other day, an exsrac,
from the DAYTON Ledger, giving yallandg
hams opinion tia. the recent special election
In the Eighth Congressional District Of Ohio
indicated Republican majority at the ap-
preaching election in Ohio, of from twelve to
twenty thousand. We pnbhsh below IN ex.
tract from speech delivered BY Judge Thur
man, the recently elected Copperhead sena,
tor Of Ohio, delivered in that District, ius,
previous to the election, which indicates very
clearly the Importance and the Significance
which the new Senator attached to the resul,
Of that eecticn. he said:
"Ihe eyes Of the whole State, nav, the
eyes OF more than this State, are turned TO
this District al this time. They hope that
you will give that intelligent verdict on next
Monday that shalt send rejoicing to the hearts
OF the Democracy and conservative people oil
the country, from the ATLANTIC to the Psci6c.
II il the hrst election after orr State Con ven.
ton. II ia. the frst election since the srest
reaction OF the last year. I. is to decide
whether or not that reaction, that food that
was bearing us toward good government and
peace, Continues to roll, or whether it has
sSeu 5eoyoa III ito CouFsS ana We are gong
back to the track ways and devious paths Of
despotism.''
Well, the result showed Republican gaia
OF some SIX hundred in the District, and fairs
" indicated that the reaction had spen.
its ioree and vas ssteriy spiayed oas.
II the Copperheads had succeeded, they
would hare taken Thurman's views as COS.
pei and seeing that they failed, they mus.
accept him still as a political prophet, and re-
eogtize in their defest in the Eighth District
OF Ohio, the fatal ''haud writing on the WALL
presag'ng their utter overthrow snd ultimate
d .strpction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

The English Proaace Market Revief has
pnblIsted full review Of the Sugar trade OF
the world for the last year. in which there are
some interesting facts with regard to the com
parat,ve amounts OF Sugar consumed by the
different countries.
l. appears thu, the United States and Great
Britain are much the largest consumers ueine
!, 42a. 600 tnns of sugar annually. This is
about forty one pounds for each inhahidant of
these countries, and which is certainly In ex
tresrdinary average. The average ID each
individual in France, Spain, l,aly, belgium,
ard Switzerland being twelve poonds and
fraction, and their total annual CONSUMPTION
5SsoU9o tuss. : The Teutons are third com
Stunning an average Of little over seven ppuuds
Individually, and total annual censum ption
OF 2U3, 900 tuna Last comes the vs4 but
comparatively barren district ruled b. Rus-
s;.. together with the Turkish empire add the
Greek kingdom. Russia, Poland, Turkey
aal Greece consume less than half What Is
used by the smallest civilized European con-
sinners, the Tentons, and the deliveries in
shoss countries only amount to l25 ,00Ol TINS,
ora aopounds per head.
The quantity Of sugar used depends. Of
coarss, upon iis price, and for the laA few
years the low rates hare given An unusual
stimulus 10 consumption 10 Earope.
The sources Of supply are at present 10 nu>
rierous, the cultivation OF sugar can ke so
larsely extended. and the crop IS 50 remupe-
rsiise, that there is every prospect Of con-
tnued Increase in the use OF this pfoddct, a.
the wealth and civilization of communities
increase. until the present figures become nj
terly Insignificant In round numbers the
British consumption for 1867 may be- eltim..
ted TO be go, 600 tuna Oustbe scale 1T Nsv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07


PRorp YouSo Towa.-Every Iowaa .Acu,d
feel proud Of his Slate; and il pl.e.es an
Iowau AZ well TO hear others sSssk aatterin.-
y ofa. The following statement whith ve
copy from The New York San, il no, IN over,
drawn picture
j. Town is clear Of debt. Alone Of all II.
states. she does not Owes dollar. This i not
lhe result OF meanness or dishonesty. TIE
people OF Iowa did not sbirk from their du,,
daring The var. They aid their full share
oi Mic expenses, and sent their aue,a &c
nenfto the Ssld; and there were no bettse
men N the srmses of the Union. The Cd
iantTy OF losas soldiers vas ::conspicuons 8
every baatie, and their eBdnrance md MY
were IN tssEy march. Til. happy con- 11Sre
oil Ireeahsn from debt IL due 10 the Ma ~
economical administration which the 5000
Of lows have insisted, and which theI ~
officers have been able to give them. Il 4
ladted an easiable situation, shieA aaAey
states, grosniag uader d..bt and nrrs;or s
may TOOK ct With an admirine eve. Nor s1.i,. :
only. lndividuala eaa also appreciate. I.
luxury OF owing Ne sss 1 cent. II i esev y,
st,ain. The only fssuisite is 10 obey 49, =
golden rule which teaches toaive within -. -.
safnnes. Lei &c oil ~ it.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

iaEsE vas statement il osr Yesterday
dispatches that Hon. james F. Wilson had
testified IN committee that Chief Jus,;ce
Chase, - we'll as Associate justices D.v;.
and Field, had pronounced in his hearing
the pending reconstruction act, upcons,;tn.
aonsl Per contra, the Chicago Tribune
correspondent, only the day before, said !.
The story sha. Judge wilson. Chairpsn Of the
Committee, isto be examined n wines, /.
entirely without foundation, as he know.
ho,h'na Al all about the matter, and ha, ney.
es heard Mr.. Field speak in ono =.
other about the Reconstruc,ion .c,s !, :" M
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

AssoFdisg = ~ css1us d 1slo, - ep
crop q the uutted oe11eo ~ boe 4 Ill
poends. II 1850 4 hAd inereased q AAo5s
Wv p0anos; IN !U0V sne eeoouc ~.
II. vsscS a ~ 10 . -. = e
vh;ch - row IS Nev "a
ranks next, raising aboas I.00 a
OF which Sank county Prooees y LIN !.
TN. c,.nha,rx erop of 1851 Fl - -
Il moi lees than 1s7, 500 T. eld ~
producing 100 ~ Dssr sa.ss. a4.sss 1fsed,D
600 besaeIs, 40 - "a ~ - ~ .1She
busAsi.; y n e.so, ~ = -
crop VIII y'eao ss0o
-Oss Of. tho pripcipAl Axunelae r. 4e1n.ae
cafSIe, vt the susie imports butter, cheese,
and esss miik.
~ ..y.,r. 50 ,1acAa Ia tha trout
spondS1k CAxflestoun, Nsv n1mps6sfs, Uul4s
nenced Matching on ~ llth inst
-1teiz4ksaeit1 60 preservation for 1906
viii aggregate about lz,OOO,Uv tons' e -.
creaee OF $50, 600 tons over the preceding
year.
"a a,.o,an, ex,o,t. from January /
). M. p H.. o. 1897 fron, The MORT Of New
y m ZOO a87 1snose, ED rosa oah>
s+r ios6sr p 10 2lSt llscss g 4 81 q
I lo6S; asOssi, o., 5W soS knDnsi ~. NJ
913, 64I gallons Tor Inc same umo ~ sogS' -
In. n 1ssa
s'
line lrui, sens % a .ns o on'c'o "a' = 49,
- = - -.
-tn 01.traf ihin0@ 8 eeya - 49,
J 20 Is roo anonsh 10 ran. and are estimated
10 number $500. GOO.
g., Nsh,..Ls sta,es ID, there are. ia sbe ba-
~ hs,wacn The south Boulder and Clear
a ~ :, ,ha hasa of the ROCKY mountains,
u Coiar.do. from eight 70 eleven kSds Of
cn.i from, i've 10 thirteen feet in thickness,
making an aggregate thickness Of ~ least
thirty to fifty feet oil solid coal.
--Imno,,e Cd eugs cost Great Britain from
eight to ten mifhona Of dollars last year.
Th. ..~.r.l nns.,o ...reh factories
:, ,,aassss',i o,,srs,;o,, I, Coos COUNT. New
| q, ~ a.. ....hi;.hrea., .ilN;l.r
rs, .paa"a ..nf,c,nrsd arch e.oL,rh n
-. g X. Ill IA III srnsos.. AIoab.r.
r Jsff.r.n. CLEARED fsoOn Thsy nv th,r.
! ~ osnts ner hnsheI for ,sto,oe..
I,;.;a II. .h.ra M, .rou.h ho..
!, NJ. -, ns;sa - ~ shs u,sss n Il.
! 80.
g
| The cheese factory at Eikhoru, Wiacon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

aksEsAL MEAps hasn't proved yerv 4.
ieetive tool. No wonder when he send
dispatches As this from Atlanta. IS such
Aeade's solicisuds 70 rsnc- ueoefA
oas Of the war Of the !" 0pa'seies
...nes. and saecss .ful Efforts q do = ~. !.
men, 4e lasting gratitude OF patriotic
H. 20 wonder that, reading that, A. j.
.aid 70 be determined % renovs Mead.
and put Rousseau in bis place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07
rnE KEW Yorx covvrNrIoy

Horace Greeley was on the Committee On
Resolutions In the New York Republican
Convention, and the Committee reported in
favor OF General Grant a. the Republican
candidate FOE President, and Gfsus delts..
ton TO the National Convention WAS an
pointed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

Browns Bronchial Troches

aAvisg direct iaAnsnesss fAs passs sfse fnns1sts
RELIEF Fer hxsnshtsss, AsaAnss Oasarrhs
G snsun pssse anA Threat Dtsso1ss, Tn
shes sre used NO sIaaJs spc1saeeesa.
singers ana PuAais Spssksrs - sAea
sleAs and strsAeskss the vsses.
OsaArn oa,y snaows's DsosessAis Tsocsns.r ed =
set taAs any ofshs WerAls fRiasons thai may b q
"a a. soaS Rvmr sasxa. tnovl4Asuon
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07
MARRIAGE AND cELrBAcY,

AxD rHE H4PPIkEss OF TRuH MANHOOD
An Essay Hpr Tsuns Men ~ ths Crime
u nsItsaas, and tas Pathological kkres-. Atsss .
Nd piss-sss ~hieh create iEpsdinsaas = MAJ
siAak With means 81 Ksiisk sssi In ssa,sd vt.
envelope fre~ Of charge AAAEss, n. ). exsLl1N
H1u0Hr0s, Howard AssscAsiiea. fhi'aA.arAsA. pa-
fbl 5.n
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07
sTsHE CONFESSIONS AND ExPERI.
II nacn m ~ INVALID

PuAihAed fse rs beas1r ssA - CAUTION fC
Y0gs6 MEN asd csAssa. = 10 ss1lss ffvs Nefsors n
uilitu, Psenstss bsssy y haahooAs -. suVssyfs
fss NAN " Bsss-Cuns. wsissss ~ one vhassst
hiassaG SD SOD es rscstviuG rosrasd sirsssss
rassasp~. AdArses sAfaAsIaL MASsAtR, bsss4-
iyu, r. ~ 49, ftes. b. ths sa.s Pseshss Acsrsaks
linArsY swAiu. the great f.sn - ~ Ws.
-Asf14-AAu Nm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-02-07

I A u
xsss sso
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY
In the whole history Of medicine there
is no remedy so universally popular as
Mishler's Herb Eitters. 1t is mild,
generous and efficacious preparation.
containing no deleterious ingredients :;
it is never-failing purifier of the blood
always stimulating in its healthy ac-
tion: and it removes or obviates all
arrangements which are the first ori-
gin of disease in the physical SYSTEM
Thus, it is a far more reliable medicine
than any other. Those who have used
it know it cured them; those who have
not, know it cured their friends and
neighbors; ard what it will do once it
will do again, for it is adapted to all
ages and conditions, in all climates. 1t
is constant safe-gainst disease, and a
perfect regulator of the digestive Or
gans. Sold by all druggists and store
keepers. 50
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
''Barrett's" Premium Hair Restora-

The internal appearance of the Up
per Sandusky Union School House is
anything but attractive to the pupils
or honorable to the enterprise of our
-own. A lady, who visited the school
for the first time, exclaimed, as she
viewed the ragged and distressing look
ing walls, is this the place that chill
dren have to come to?"
But to come to the point directly. 1t
is our candid opinion that Upper San
dusky ought to have a new school
house. and nice one, too. We highly
prize the benign influence of the COM
mon schools. They are the benefactors
of the poor. the glory of America, and
without them, we would be worse than
Mexico. We have not conversed with
any one about the matter, but trust that
our enterprising citizens will take hold
of the subject and resolve to have a
splendid school building. We are ready
and willing to bear our proportion OF
the necessary expenses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
We were present. last Friday night.

We were present, last Friday night,
at the meeting of the Upper Sandusky
Lyceum. We were surprised to find
such a large attendance and also at the
ability displayed by quite Il number of
girls and boys. We readily saw that 1t
was the result of diligent study and
excellent opportunities afforded by our
common schools. The compositions
read contained much that was instruc-
tive. and the debate, although only par
ticipated in by few. elected consider
able wit and showed conclusively that
Upper Sandusky boys can become first
rate debaters if they will only put forth
the proper efforts. We would suggest
that lyceum be organized in every
school district in the county this win
ter. 1t is a very profitable way ofspend-
ing an evening each week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12


Since the election we have obtain ed
quite number of new subscribers
We wish that our friends, lin each town.
ship, would exert themselves little in
our favor. Any effort on their part to
increase our circulation will be highly
appreciated by us There are twelve
hundred Republican families in the
county that our paper never visits. be-
cause it has never been invited to do
so. Many of these patronize the New
York Tribune and other foreign pa
pers; and while we admit the cheap
mails, we would like to know in what
way they benefit Wyandot county, 10
cally? Not one particle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

We have repeatedly expressed our alb
horrence to the policy of allowing cows
to run at large in town. 1t subjects Our
citizens to an intolerable annoyance
We see that even the nice trees in the
Court House yard have not escaped the
ravages of rowing cows. Now, we know
that to take decided stand upon this
question. is displeasing to many, and
that to be popular, is to say 'Good
Lord, Good Devil;" but we were not
taught that prayer in our youth, and
have become to old to endorse its senti-
ments. Even the word neutrality.
which was very popular in Kentucky. a
few years ago. is exceedingly hateful
to US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
General Grant, President elect. mas

General Grant, President elect, pass
ed through here ell route for Washing
ton last Friday evening. An immense
throng congreg ated at the depot to ex-
tend hearty welcome to the great man.
Never was man more honored by the
people than is General Grant. Quite
bonfire was made and Richards Band
was present to discourse choice music.
AS the General made his appearance on
the platform of the rear car, great
rush was made, and all who could, ,shak-
ed the Generals hand. Some touched
his coat. and one gentleman reached
forward with his whip and touched the
Generals hat. Toward the last some
boys and girls made their way up to the
platform and the General stopped down
to take them by the hand. The chill
dren will not forget the occasion if they
live 1o0 years. Grant is emphatlcal-
y a man of the people, and the nation
"rejoices with exceeding great joy
God bless Grant and Colfax.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Through the great Indifference mani
tested by the Republicans during the
campa gn.we had serious fear that many
of them would not vote at all, but when
election day came we were happily dis
appointed. Inspired by the popularity
of our noble leaders, and the justice of
our cause, they came to the polls with
out any exertions or coaxing on the
part of others, almost to man. On the
contrary, the Democrats required a
great deal of coaxing and hauling to get
them to the polls,and some utterly retus-
ed to go.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Peterson's Magazine, for December,is
already on our table. 1t is a splendid
number, with two steel engravings, d
mammoth fashion plate, colored pat
tern in Berlin work. and nearly fifty
wood cuts. The principal steel engrav-
ing, The Orphans Christmas Eve"
will touch every heart. We do not won
der at the immense circulation of Pc
terson,"-said to be the largest in the
world-for it really gives more for the
money than any other. Every body
ought to subscribe for it. Its stories
are the best published anywhere. In
1869, in addition to its usual quantity
Of short stories, four original copyright
novelets will be given, viz: "Marie An
tionette's Talisman," by Mrs. Ann S.
Stephens; "The Mystery of Blackwood
Grange" by the author of .sSir Noel's
Heir; )" ''Kate's Winter in Washington.' -
by Frank Lee Benedict; and the .'Story
of Maggie by the author of Susy LIS
Diary" The mammoth colored fash
ions in this Magazine, are always the
latest and prettiest, the principal editor
having lately gone to. Paris to secure
patterns in advance. About thousand
pages Of reading matter will be given
in 1866. when the Magazine will be
greatly improved. The terms will.how
ever, remain Two Dollars year to sim
gle subscribers. To clubs it is still
cheaper. viz: four copies for Sc, with a
large engraving, ga inches by 16.)-
THE Star of Bethlehem as premium
to the person getting up a club; OF
eight copies for $12, with both an extra
copy of the Magazine and ..Star Ct
Bethlehem" as premiums. Now is the
time o get up clubs for 1869. Speci-
mems of the Magazine sent gratis. .Ad-
dress Charles j. Peterson, 3O6 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia, Pc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
First, try "Barrett's."

REMovALs.-We neglected to state
last week that Mr.. G. Biestle, the veter-
an shoemaker, has removed his shoe
shop to the room formerly occupied by
him on Main street. two doors north of
Mr.. Tribolet.
We should also have stated that the
Post Office has been removed to the
room north of McKee's bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
MONEY.
MILLINER AM
Dress Maker.

ANN M. BEISTLE will promptly attend
70 all work entrusted to her care. She has
AL the latest styles and patterns, and will
40 work IN manner that will please the
most fasti dious.
bonnets and dresses made to order, in
tne most fashionable manner on short no.
uce. straw and Silk Bonnets done up to
please. Rooms at her fathers residence
ON 9TH street, near Railway Depot.
U, sandusky, April ., ie6s-g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

PERsoNAL.--Mr. A. w. Erinkerhoff,
who has been sick since the 22d of last
February, walked up town on the 3D.
inst. for the first time without assist
ance, to cast his vote for Grant
and Colfax, whom he admires more
than any other two men living. We
are happy to state that his health is im-
proving slowly, but surely; and we
earnestly hope to see him business-like
amongst us soon again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

We are gratified to learn from our
exchanges that the election on the Sd
inst. passed off everywhere with ut
most order and the best of good feel
ing.. Such should be the case at every
election,