davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
John A, COrWin.

The Logan Gazette says that Judge
John A. Corwin made speech in Ur-
bana last week, against all com promise
with the South, and in favor of enforc.
ing the Constitution and laws. He said
the only question is whether we are tc
have Government OF law or force -
Referring to the fact that Mr.. Lincoln was
elected by minority vote, SO he said had
every President been since the days O
Adams.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
JEALOUSY OF CLASSES.

There is very general dissatisfaction
amongst the trading community respect
ing the military arrangements. The
merchants. with a nfgnanimity worthy
OF better cause, Shave been for the past
four weeks paying the salaries of their
clerks, nearly all OF whom are doing duty
IN the harbor. They have had to do
their own work, and forego making their
usual January collections. (nobody in
Charleston thinks of paying debt till it
is applied for. This has been fine amuse
ment for the boys, but their employers
begin to feel it to be very severe tax
and do not hesitate to hazard the opinion
that the. sons of the elite who are daily
and nightly promenadng King street, in
military attire, should, ere this. have re-
lieyed the clerks and salesmcn from gar.
rison duty, that they might return to at
tend 10 the business of their employers
and the earning of an honest living To-
themselves. There is an evident desr,
TO establish an aristocracy in Charleston
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
~It is understood among those s

@ 1t is understood among those al
Washington who are engineering the
scheme for the admission Of New Mexi-
CO as a State. that she shall be put under
special bonds not to secede until after the
expiration Of reasonable period, say
sixty days from The organization of the
State Government? In these times ex
traordinary precautions are necessary,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
LINCOLN ON HIS WAY.

President Lincoln and friends started
on their route to Washington On Monday
last. They arrived at Cincinnati on
Tuesday, and at Dolumbus On Wednes.
day. He meets with grand and impo-
sing receptions all along the route.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
Guardians Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.

Of hEAL EO IL u.
IN pursuance of IN order of the Probate Court Of
Wyandot county. Ohio, made on the 29th day of
January, A D 1861, in the case of Charles Ka-
ley, guardian of David Reikenbach against his
ward and others, the undersigned will on Satur-
day 2nd day of March, A D 1861, at o'clock,
P NJ, upon the premises in Crawford township
Wyandot county, Ohio, offer public sale, the
fol owing described real estate in Crawford
Tn Wyandot county Ohio, to wit:
The south part Of the north east quarter Of Sec
ton seven & and the north west quarter of the
north west quarter of section eight, township one
~ south of range thirteen cas- containing in all
one hundred and seven acres 600 more CT less.
Terms of Sale:
One-third cash the dav of sale one
third in one year, and one third in two years
from day of sale, with interest; the deferred
pay ments to be secured by mortgage upon
the premises sold, and interest at the rate of six
per cent. per annum. =-r
Appraised at So 10000 To be sold fee OF
dover, but nbject to the wheat now growing up
on the premises.
CHARLES KALEY, guardian of
Jan 3l,-4t-PfS4,5l David Reikenbac h
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
EHThat was a sensible suegestic

EW That was sensible SUGGESTION
made by the Wide Awakes of New Jer-
sey, in some resolutions passed by them
recently. They said they were oppos.
ed to compromising for the beneE: of the
Democratic party, under pretense of sa.
wing the Union! That is the whole
question 10 a nut shell.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
The Action OF the South Carolina Legis-
Iature upon Virsinia's Call for Con

L ne Act1Oh Oh the SOutu CAFOltHa LeSis-
lature upon Virginia s Call for a Con
ference.
The Legislature of Virginia PASSED a
resolution inviting all the States to Con-
ference at Washington on the 4th Of Feb
ruary. The Governor of Virginia even
went SO far as to appoint Judge R 'bert-
son Comm issioner to bear the resolu-
ton to South Carolina, with authority to
urge in person, on the part Of the author,
tiles of the seeding state, the impor-
tance of sending Commissioners TO the
Washington Conference. The Legisla.
tare Of South Carolina passed the follow
ing resolution in reference to the call ol
Virginia: $50
Resolved, unanimous1y. That candor
which is due to the long continued sym
pathy and respect which has subsisled
between Virginia and South Carolina, in
dnces the assembly to declare with frank
ness that they do not deem it advisable
to initiate negotiations when they have
no intention or desire to promote the ul-
innate object in view-that object being,
as declared in the resolution of the Vir.
gini. Legislature. the procurement of a.
meudments or new guarantees to the Con
sttulion of the U. S. Adopted unani
mously. aaee SIS TsTsa
Resolved. unanimously, That the sep
aration of South Carolina from the Fed
eral Union is final, and she has no fur
ther interests in the Constitution Of the
United States, and that the only appro
priate negotiations between her and lh,
Federal Government, are As TO their mu
tual relations as foreign States. Adopted
unanimously.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
LET We notice that MIR. Cobb (not

w We notice that MIR. Cobb not
the Hon. Howell) speaks in the Seeding
Convention of Georgia of "tbe late !
n,ed States" The phrase is not 'inap-
propriate. The United States is certain-
ly very late iu enforcing the laws and
preserving the Constitution; but when the
lob is once taken in hand, it will be done
pretty thoroughly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
From the South.-Progress of the Revo-
-. luton


From the south.--Prosress of the Revo-
luton
MONTGOMERY, Feb. 9.-Unusual inter
est was manifest ted in the proceedings of
the Southern Congress to day. The hall
OF the Convention and the gallery was
crowded.
Mr.. Meminger presented a beautiful
model flag, made by the ladies of South
Carolina. This flag has building Of
blue Cross on a red field, stars are on
the flag, it was highly admired. He
also presented another model flag, by a
gentleman Of Charleston. 1t has Cross
and 5 stars on a field Of stripes. A
committee was appointed to report on a
flag, seal and coat of arms and a
motto for the Southern confederacy. The
president was directed to appoint Com
missloners on foreign affairs, on finance,
on military and naval affairs, On postal
affairs, on commerce and on patents
ion. JEFF. Davis was then elected Presi.
dent, and Hon. Alexander H. Stephens,
OF Georgia, Vice-President of the South
ern Conf, deracy, F
A resolution was adopted for appoint
ing committee Of three to inquire and
report on what terms suitable buildings
could be built in Montgomery for the use
OF the several Executive Departments Of
the Cenfederacy under the Provisional
Government. ~ rr.. .
An ordinance was passed, continuing
IN force until repealed or altered by the
Southern Congress, all law ofth United
States in force, or in use on the lst el
November last. It is understood tb at
under this law tariff will be laid on all
goods brought from the United States.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the committee on Finance to report
promptly tariff for raising revenue for
the support of the Government.
A resolution authorizing the appoint
ment Of committee to report a consll-
tulion for the permanent government OF
the Confederacy.
The Congress was about two hours in
secret session, and the rest Of the proceed
ings were conducted openly.
Herald Correspondence
New YORK, Feb. o.-The Herald S
Washington Correspondent says:
am satisfied, from positive intorma.
ton direct from Charleston, that the at.
tack On Fort Sumter has only been post
poned until they can erect sufficient bat
terles to accomplish their purpose, The
time for withholding reinforcements to
Major Anderson will cease the moment
Lieut.. Hall returns to the Fort
Learn from reliable source that We'd
nesday next has been fixed upon as
about the time when the secessiouists
will be ready to commence the assault
upon Fort Sumter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

@ A cores spondent of the N. Y
Tribune, says l,atand cap store in that
city, having branch store in Charles
ton, was assessed on its branch, the sum
of $1,000 for secession use, the mother
house submitted to the assessment
and sent check to Charleston for that
amount.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

R Large shipments of corn are be-
ing made from southern Illinois TO the
Northern markets, and the farmers, in
spite of the secession troubles are wax
ing rich. Steamboats,, railroads, and
teams are all occupied in the transporta
ton of the great staple.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
A FIGHT OR A MOB.


The public mind has become somewhat
calna, in consequence of an assurance
given By Gov. Pickens to deputation
that waited upon him, that Fort Sumter
Will soon be in possession of the State
Preliminary measures have been taken to
hold an indignation meeting, and pass
resolutions condemn atory of the supposed
hesltating policy of the State Admins
tiation. In consequence of these firm
and determined assurances Of Governor
Plckens, and the promise of Mr. Mem
mIpger that the matter should receive
primary attention from the Montgomer,
Convention. the tempest is stiled, quie
reIgns around; ard, though scarcely any
body places implicit trust in the Cover
nor, yet public confidence is to some ex
tont restored .s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
CoERclNG STATES.

A great deal Of twaddle is daily pro-
claimed abost the danger Of coercing
State to stay in the Union. The southern
!. traitors and their doughfaoe sympa'h'sser'
At the north insist upon the right Of
D 1'psaceable secession s2'@
bs The Federal Government, constitutions
ally and E effecsively administered, does
not force Statcs,a but individuals. It
eompels individuals and not States TO re-
,pect and observe the public law and
public property. The collection of the
revenue and the protection Of the public
bxsadings are mainly, what the Govern.
ssvnt has to do in or with the seeding
States. Sach States may hold conven>
tions, make or storical and military -four
ishes, pass ridiculous ordinances. talk and
bluster and the like, il they choose. II
they dom, want United States Mails they
need not have them. and money will be
saved to the Federal Government there
by. III the citizens of such rebel States
don't want 10 90 to Congress or hold U
q. Offices. there is no compulsion. Blu,
when they resist the U. s. Laws, ,stealths
public money. and make war on the
Federal Government, they must be pun
ished. gs
q The General Government has plain
and simple, but imperative duty to per-
form-is has certain laws to maintain &
enforce. and certain places and property
! to defend-but il has no States to eco
Sscs" or to conquer" To perform this
simpls duty. the government has ample
powers and means, but the only trouble
now Is, We have faithless, corrupt and
treasonables .Administration-an Admin.
istration that has aided, abetted. colluded
Q and conspired with traitors and treason,
and ltreasonably refused to enforce the
laws either to prevent or punish trea-
: son kssgeaa BIi !iAms = 10 @"'t
In . few more days We shall have ar
!, Administrations that will enforce the U
S. LAWS, and in a few days thereafter
the people will rejoice that we have a
gain q Government that will command
respect at home and be honored abroad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

n.
In 1856, says an exchange. when
Kansas was oyer run by Southern despo
radoes. and The people Of Kansas had ris
en- in their own defense, the United
States troops were promptly called out.
by the President. to CO operate with the
border ruAians in crushing out the spir-
it Of freedom, in that weak and depen-
dent people. When an expostulation a.
,painst such course of action. came up
from the free people Of the North, al
most as one man, and when Senator
Trumbull rose in his place, and depre.
eated the course pursued BY the Fresi-
dent. Douglas replied: ee s
Ny colleague has made an assault on
the President of the United States for his
efforts to yindicate the supremacy of the
laws, and put down insurrection and re-
, bellioa in the territory Of Kansas. In
my opinion, tie President of the United
States is entitled to the thanks Of the
whole, country for the promptness2 and
energy with which he has met the chri>
sis. 1t was his imperative duty to main
tain the supremacy Of the laws, and see
that they are faithfully executed. 1t VIA,
bis duty to suppress reb lion and pu;
down treason. at5sses sfssA da7a
And the Democratic press. all over the
country, lauded the President, and de
nounced the people of Kansas in the Bit
terest terms. as traitors and rebels. Again
when Douglas was asksd at Norfolk, vir
.ginia. last Fall; $50 q
"If they. the Southern States, secede
from the Union upon the inauguration Of
Abraham Lincoln. before he commits an
overt act against the Constitutions al
rights. will you advise or vindicate re-
sistance BY force to their secession?''
He replied: daa rm5aa a =lfa
II answer emphatically, that it is the
duty Of the President of the United
staies and oil in authority under him, to
sniorcs The laws of the United States
passed BY Congress. and as the Courts
sxpound them; and I, as in duty bound
by my oath and fidelity to the Constitu.
tien, would do all in my power to aid the
government Of the United States in main.
tanning the supremacy Of the laws. again st
oil resistance to them, come from wbat
quarter it might. -
In other words, think the President
Of the United States should treat all At
tempts to break up the Union by re sis.
tance 70 its laws, as Old Hickory treated
the Nulli6ers in 1892.
The Democratic press again Iauded
ihh bod position Of Douglas. and en- J..
osaxorsd to make all possible capital out
o. II Tor him. in a Northern latitude, but
" o'o not elect him; and now these lead
"g Poiitic'ans instead Of "maintainino
tile supremacy Of the laws, against al,
resistance 10 them. come from what omar
ter y might" are manifesting m the most
tender kind Of solicilude for the sec...
sionists' and instead of .'maintaininp the
supremacy Of the laws" are denouncipo
every such attempt as .'cosroion.a Here
u The snivelling declaration, made bv the
convention Of the Southern sympathizers
who recently met in Columbus. to tax.
m'o consideration the "alarming condi
hon q the country o b4sss
nesoivsd. That thestwo hundred thou
sano democrats of Ohio, send to th,
people ct the United States. both Nortl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
Surrender of the Little Rock Ark Ar
5- senai.

MEMPHIS, Feb. o.-The little Rock
Arsenal, containing 5000 stands Of arms
ana large amount of ammunition and
10 cannon, including Capt. Bragg's
battery, surrendered to the State author.
tiles yesterday. and has been garrlsoned
by luOO followers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

bII bIALL
State of Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS:
Pursuant to the command of Plurius order of
sale from the Court of Common Pleas. in and for
the county Of Wyandot, to me directed, 1 shall ex-
pose to public sale, at the door of Court House,
in Upper Sandusky, on the 26th day OF February A
D. 1861 between the hours of 10 o'clock a m and
4 o'clock of said day, the following describ
ed property, to wit;
In lot No 100 in the town of Upper Sandus-
Ky, Wyandot county. Ohio appraised $3334
To be sold as the property of Peter A. Ty-
ler at the suit of James K. Glenn, admr,
Terms of Sale, cash.
JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr, Sheriff,
Jae "a, ,'6l. PISS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
TENNESSEE O. X.

At the election in Tennessee, few
days ago. secession was voted down by a
large majority
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot County, ss
Pursuant to the command of 2nd order of sale
from the Court of Common Pleas, in and
for the county of Wyandot to me directed,
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 10Th
day CT Feb, d, 1851, between the hours of
10 o'clock. a IN, and O'Clock, M, of said
day the following described property, to wit:
The south half of the south half of out lots
No one hundred and fifty five and one hun
dred fifty six in the town OF Upper Sandusky,
", ardot county, Ohio, appraised at three
thousand seven hundred dollars.
TO be sold as the property of W. H. Kilmer
and wife, at the suit of James Y. PInkerton,
Terms of SALE Cash EA
JAMES sCTLBERTsoN, Jr. Sheriff.
Jan 10, 60 pfs3T
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
pRtJI'F TnEES, CRApE V!NBS
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,

Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias, &c.
Attn COLUMBU N RS R Y,
(Now covering over one hundred acres Of land.)
FRUIT TREEs.-Apple Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, DC, both Standard and DIV arf Trees of
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
West; much better end cheaper than Eastern
grown trees; for Western planting.
CRAZE VISE~.-Ipcluding the finest new,
hardy sorts; Delaware, Dina, Rebecca, Concord
Hartford, Prolific, &c, good strong roots, at re-
duced prices.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBs.-Over one hundred va
ri,ties, many of them very beautiful and cheap,
lor embellishing door yards, and making home
attractive.
| EvEReREESs all the hardy, approved
| kinds, many of them Of large size: aud having
been several times removed in the Nursery, SIT
sure to grow.
| Roses.-A splendid collection including fifty
or more of the finest Il, brid Perpetual Moss
and other hardy kinds, we'll as Chinese, Nois
cite, Tea O. at very low prices. Also, Doubi.
Dahlias. Verbeuas. and other choice Flowerins
Plants, in great variety.
| 0J'A descriptive Catalogue will he SEN
gratis to all applicants. Trees, &c, will be Sc
curely packed, and forwarded to any points OF
the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, may b.
desired; and money may be safely sent us by
Express or otherwise, from all parts OF tht
country. Address,
BATEHAM, HANFORD & Co.
| Columbus, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

/ Eg Tom Sayers, the great English
pugiist is said to be on his way to this
country.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14

w a e e a. II Z
To do the Work as w,ll as by hand in any kind OF
ground ordinarily planted in corn-sod or old
groand-we tell you The truth. If our machine
will not do this we ask no pay.
With the Two-Rowed Machine, two men or
boys, and two horses, will plant twelve acres per
day. With the Four Rowed Machine, and the
same hands and team you can plant over
tweniy-f five acres per day. You also use the
same machine for making ont the ground. Both
driver and dropper ride while planting. and d'i-
yer only " hen marking out. 1t check rows as
we'll as on can do it by hand. Clods Stu bibles.
Stalks, &c, are no obstacles in the way of this
machine. No cods ever remain the corn
All orders for this machine should be sent to Us
soon,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
Call and Settle,

All persons knowing themselves to be intlebt'
ed to the New Cash Store, will please call and
settle their accounts.
Remember short settlements make long
friends.
W II. HUBBARD,
Upper Sandusky. Feb. 18th, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
No Heat is Required

These materials are put up ready for
USE and for shipping to all parts of the
country. with full printed directions for
application.
Full descriptive circulars will be furn'
ished on application by mail or in person
at our Principal Office.
$40 Broadway.
Opposite ST. Nicholas Hotel,) NEW YORK
JOHNS & CROSLEY.
Jan II Gm. AGENTS WANTED.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-14
CHARLESTON ITEMS.

The correspondent of the Philadelphia
Press dating from Charleston, Feb. Cd,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21


WALLAckS .,,...
trgANGE OF TIME.
Doors opep at han enr seysni to begin o. eight
owing TO the vast crowds dch nightly fill the iheA9e
aas Desn round requisite add
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY
THE KiNGH6F ifinE MOUNTAINS
EVERY EVENING
THE NEW GRAND DRAMA
A GENUINE SUCCESS
SUPERB MOUNTAIN SCENERY,
~ CHAkMING MUSIC,
nluH AND APPROPRIATE COSTUMES,
STARTLING SPECTACULAR EFFECTS,
ARE HLENpED IN A MANNER
- AND WITH A SUCCESS
ACKNOWLEDGED IN THE MOST FLATTERING
- - TERMS By THE PRESS,
AND WITH NIGHTLY CHEERS AND APPLAUSE
up rrsrrp n, TX The PUBLIC.
MI MI rhsR w4 FTinEK Mr. RAK5i
MR.. YOUNG, MIR FLOYD
Mr.. BROWN, MIR. pARKss
MS MoEY MIR. @. PARSLOE.
MRS VERNON. MISS iiENRIOUEZ
81 this
ADMIRABLE PRODUCTION
~ TIE KING OF THE MOUNTAINS
Ad LA mountain plateau near Athens with distant view
OF the Mediterranean Sea.
Act Il.-Plateau on Mount Paines Sunset.
Act II-Edge Of Tho precira water fall near
NIT of Mount Parnes, with lidgo the chast and
trance 70 the ano inaccessible haunt Of the King OF the
Mountaina
Muse. ............ Robert Stocpcl
Distribution OF characters other details In the bills ~
the night, prices, es.
PntcHs-Boxes and Parquet 30 cents Private Boxes 81;
Orchestra Stalls 81 Family Circle, Is cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

TINCE ASKING WONDERS.
Al Partisan Cabinet of Wonders and Anatomy $50
Broa way next door Ball, Black CO.. New York Just
add I'd to this large, superb and world famed collection,
peffoCt eak nature monster child with two heads four
and three arms In conjunction with this interesting
sight there wonders OF indispensable and thrilling
AT glance is seen l0J parts Of the human body
The institution has been pronounced by the many thousands
who crowd to 1t daily To have truly moral tendency.
Lectures daily on Interesting scientific and pathological
subjects
open for gentlemen only from III A. N. till l0P.M
Admission IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21
COAL.

(yoAL s4 51--tltE BESr COAL FOR STOVE AND
" range use; burns free, without wa.te; wa:seed iNl
scight LLOYD 4 GO,
2s2 Eighth avenue, corner or Twenty-seyenh street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

gCuE GRE ATrsr WONDER IN THE WORLD Is TIE
i young aud accomplished Madame BfloS from PARIS,
consulted with the siricteSt cunhcencs on AL
affairs Of life, embracing love, courtship business ana Sex
ness restores drunken ana unfahil husbands mas So
you beloved by your heart IDEAL af brSs
together those n separated LADIES' 70 cents ~
Residence No. 90 Third avenue above Twelfth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-10-21

DEAD THIs-A PnRENoLoGisr AND PSYCHOLOGIST
IL that beats the world aai 1000 reward for any
who can equal Miss WELLINGTON who is acknowledged 10
only lady In this lily who trthiuy gvee
concerning osses suis Journeys, absent friends love.
oourtshp, marriage heath, ~eal,i and who WI retain
unfaitlf III husbaas Miss W - the sllJ per-
son in this city who has the genuine Roman aud arabian
tamans love, GOOD luck aud all business AFFAIRS ana
are guarantees life. Delay to consult this naturally
gifted and beautiful young laly Lucky numbers given
Highly respectable city can be seen at her resi-
dencp lOl Sixth avenue,