davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

There are only two sides to tie ques
ton. Every man must be for the UNI
ted States Government, or against it,
There can be no neutrals in this war
only patriots Or traitors. ''-Dougias,
Truth, every word of it truth. Doug"
las knew in the hour of trial, when the
Ship of State was in danger OF being
wrecked upon this rock Of secession, that
to be neutral, would be to increase the
danger, then threatening the life of the
Republic. Hence, he knew but two par
ties--oue composed Of patriots, whose
aim and desire is to support the Gov.
ernment by calling into requisitlon all the
available means, both in money and men
10 subdue the rebellion the other com
posed Of traitors, whether found in the
armies of the Soulkern rebels, in open re
belion, or at home, in the North, lying
in ambush, with masked batteries, wait
ing every secret opportunity OF playing a
Obstructive fire upon the Government. -
| Inc line Oh OcmdTkdtiOu. DIS uIbNH pt
Douglas is a broad one, and you can cas-
| lily know by the actions and words o
men, where they stand. There can b,
no neutrQks in these times. Either 70
your country or against it. Let the vo
ters of Wyandot county watch those who
pretend to be Union lovers of the Dem
ocratic school, wnen they come Yhinin
around them with the plea for peace, 'ane
the enormous taeation song, asking then
for their votes. Ask them how the wa
lis to be carried on withou! means 2
and how there can be ''peace" when tn
South wants a peace at the destruction
of the Government Pass the Govern
ment into their hands, and you may hav
peace which will leave you without a
ny Government, and then what will you
property be worth ?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

cO3EMgrNICATED-
For The Pioneer.

FUl .LS L louON'.
EpToR PIONEER II see by the last
"Un,on," that friend DUNN whlncs We
~ piteously ever the removal OF the post
master at Carey. He speak ot Rather
Myers in a way that would lead one to
suppose that he is an object Of charity,
with large family dependent on him Tor
support. Now we have known the old
Squire. for the las, thirty years, and this
is the first intimation to US, that he was,
legitimately, the father OF anything. He
mentions the fact that he has been post
master for the last eighteen years. He
also says that he has been one OF the
most attentive and reliable postmasters.
Now, if | am rightly informed, father
Myers wrenched the Office from Rather
Ames, because Father Ames happened
to disagree, politically, with the Admln-
istraton then in power, and has held the
office during all the Administrations
one of which was opposed to him, pohtl
cally, down to the present, with tie ex
ceptlon Of occasionally, when he wou!t
get on bender. when brother Myer
and S hc,gF hesler would be postmasters
} Those benders have also been the bes
excuse on the part Of his friends. for in
efficiency, but the citizens have conclu
ded that such blunders as forwardln,
: monicd letters before the departure c
e the mail, and the non>delivering OF let
ters sent TO, and received, by his office
are too frequent to be excused, by say
ing that he was on hiqh. He has ais
been burthened in the meantime wit
two OF the most profitable township off
ces for The last ten or twelve years, in
strongly republican township, until b
name is forced upon the tax duplicate {
bout as often as the average of bacheio
at least. Now that the people or Care
SAW fit 20 petition and secure the al
pointment of man that is fact IN fathc
and one that does not use the critic
friend DUNN thinks be has cause
whine. CRAWFORD.
UPPER SANDusKr, Aug. 22, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

Kentucky and Tennessee have been
constituted the department of the
Cumberland" under the command of
Gen. Robert Anderson.
PAYMENT OF voLUETEERs.-Ag general
order has been issned directing that at
the end Of this month, and every two
months thereafter, all volunteers shall be
mustered for pay. One copy Of the pay
roll is to de sent to TIE Adjutant Gene
rails Office, two to the Pay masters of the
district or post where the regiment is sta
toned, and the remainder at headquar-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

State of Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS.
Pursuant to the comman d of an alias order of
sale from the Court Of Com. Pleas, in and for the
county of Wyandot, to me directed, l shallex
pose to public sale at the door of the Court
House IN Upper Sandusky, on the 3Ist day OF
august, A b. 1861, betneen the Lous Of 10
O'Clock. A NJ, and O'Clock P NJ, of said day.
the following described property, to wit:
The west part of the north vest quarter of
fractional section ten, township one, south of
ralige fourteen, containing forty five acres more
or less appraised at thirty eight doll rs. Also
a part OF the east part of the north west
quarter of fractional section ten in township
or south south of the base line of range four
teen beginning at stake on the sectional line
forty rods south of the river, from thence run
ming a north easterly direction sixty four rods
to the Perrysburg road at the corner stake thir
ty rods from the river, thence running the
road forty three rods, from thence across to the
section line parallel with the first line, and
from thenceIunning on the section line to the
place OF beginning, containing twenty acres,
appraised at thirty six dollars per acre. Also
the following premises adjoining, bounded as
follows to-wit:
Beginning at the riue:s corner on the south
side Of the Saodusky river, thence in south
easterly direction twenty eight rods to the sec
ton line to stake on said line, thence in a
north easterly course to the Perrysburgh road
sixty four rods, thence with the center of said
road north easterly course thirty rods to the
river aforesaid, thence with the meanderngs OF
said liver 10 the place of beginning containing
twelve and hall acres more or less, appraised
at sixteen hundred and twenty i've dollars. All
situate in Wyandot county Ohio.
F To he sold as the property of William Car
at the suit OF c. 7 Pierson.
Terms of sale cash.
j. .CULBERTSON. Jr, Stcliff.
July &c, '6I,-Pf. So, 9,25.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
Union Nominations in MARYLAND

The Union Convention that assemble
in Baltimore, last Thursday had very
harmonious session, and adopted Sc
ries of resolutions, each and every on,
Of them breathing the right spirit, and al
Of them intensified with unconditional
Union sentiments. The Convention pu
in nomination the following ticket /:
For Goyernor.--Augustus w. Brad
ford, OF Baltimore county.
For State Comptroler.--s. S. Motif
OF Cecil county.
For Commissioner OF Public Works
Col. Edward shriver, Of Fredericl
county.
The candidate for Governor was a
I Old Line Wbig, and is still imbued wit
the spirit of Clay and Webster. Th
Comptroller and Commissioner are Dou
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23


The Balsamic Cordial is entirely a Vegeta-
ble production, combining the healing proper
ties of the BnlsaEa, 18th the inyigoratlng quail
tiles of Cor,!ial. producing combination 50
well adapted to the purposes intendod, that
there are but few cases eff disease which viii
not at early period. succumb to It's healing
and life giving properties,
For ages, has the treatment of pulmonary
diseases occupied the greater portion Of the
attention o. the scientific Of the medical
world, but none acquired more eminence in
his treatment in these diseases, than he cele-
bra ed Pru<sian DR. Ho,fanl, the originator
of the Balsanlic Cordial His life was deve-
t. d to the production oil reInedies,that wonld
stand III rivailed.- How well he has succeeded
the American people able to Judge: and we
positively assert, that no preparations that
have ever been placed before them, have con
ferred the stme amount of benefits On suffer
ing humanity OF have ELECTED so many c-m-
mendations from al classes Of eocety, as the
.e,nedies of Df. Hoofiand prepa ed by DR.. G.
M. Jackson & Co., of Philadelphia.
Z he cereial is eesigned for a criss OF dis ca :
srs more general and more fatal than any 9TH
er to which the people OF this country are
subiect-those s}finging FROM a '.siight cold :,
That culincnt= all horlty, DR.. Bill, says: 81
will / OF say that Colds are to our inhabit-nts
what the Plague and Yellow Fever are to
those of other countries; but can aver conf-
IDENTIFY that they usher in disease OF grenter
completely and mortality than these latter"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

SOLDIERS RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR GUNS.
Every soldier losing his gun. whether
by cowardly throwing it away on the
battle field, or through neglect, shall
have the price thereof, sig, deducted
iiom his pay. Men will understand
that muskets are not toys. and are not to
be thrown away when inconvenient 10
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
Brought Back.

GA portion of the 4th Massa-
ehusetts regiment passed through this
place, on Friday last, aud encamped
over night OF the edge OF town. A coll
ored man, belonging to Mr. Samuel Ho-
rine was along and was recognized by the
friend of his owner. Upon application to
the Colonel. or rather Lieutenant Colone
he was Immediately delivered up, and
placed in safe keeping. We have heard
of several other instances Of the kind
which occurred in the Valley, in which
the slaves were restored to their masters.
-Boons5oro', (1Nd.) Odd Taloso,
That don't look much like as if the wal
was Republican institution, ane
waged with the express puspose of liber
atiDg tie slaves. Although frequent j
lustrations of the kind have been made
by those --i.,- -cos,nsand Of the Fedora
a~roes, during the progress OF the war, yc
certain Democratic papers at the North
in order to gain their ends; continue tt
reLerate the old charge, "of this being
war to liberate the slaves''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
w AR me :.

The latest news reveal what is pretty
well know to lie the real object contem-
plated by the next move Of the rebels
the embargo of the Potomac, an invasion
of Maryland, the using of the Secession
lists of that State. with the surrounding
and capture of Washington. 1t is a bold
stroke, but Davis is doubtless desperate
enough to attempt it, if be sees a chance
of success.
We learn from Missouri that our army
which was engaged in the battle of a
week ago, arrived at Rol!a on Saturday
in good condition. Major slurges had
taken command, Il is definitely asccr.
tanned that the enemy had in this action
14,ooo well-disciplined men, and 10000
irregalar troops; on cur side, early i'll
The fight we had only 5000 men. and
during the latter part Of The affair only
| 1900. The Rebels had sent flag Of
truce to Major sturges. ostensibly tc
treat for an exchange Of prisoners, but
really, as was thought, to gain inform
ation OF our condition.
Commander Porter in irons.
The Navy Department has advices
that commander Porter, Of the Pacific
Squadron, whose letter avowing Rebe
sympa hies to his father in Virginia found
its way to Washington, is IN irons, accor
! ding to orders, end will be sent here soon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
now at Richmond.

70 tie People Of Hyondot Co. The
undersigned, believing that in this, the
time of the nations peril, it is the duty Of
all good citizens to lay aside party differ
ences, and unite in the support OF men
irrespective Of former party predictions,
pledged only TO the unqualified support
of the Government. in all proper and
necessary measures, for the preservation
of the Union of the States, and the hon
or aud integrity OF the Government, cal
upon the people Of Wyandot County. to
sink the portizan into the patriotic, and
meet in Mass Convention at the Court
House in Upper Sandusky, on the els
day of August, A. D. 1861, to nominal,
a Union Ticket, to be supported at th'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
Arrest cf Hon C. j. Faulkner

Our ExtMinister to France, upon bis
return home, after an absence Of, four
years, was arrested by the Provost Mar
shall OF the District OF Columbia, on
Monday the 18th inst. He had returned
to Washington to fnish some matters
connected with the mission, when he was
put under arrest, upon the ground, VIC
believe, of being closely identified will.
reyolutionists, and acting as their agent
(secretly) whilst in Europe. 6
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
Arrest of Hon. Elex. II. 3ote,er.


Alexander, the eloquent Virsiniap,
who was, perhaps, one OF her most pop
uar stump orators, and who slid INTO
secession movement. was arrested at his
residence, near Sbepherdstown, Va, on
Tuesday the 18th inst, ami taken tc
Sandy Hook and placed under guard by
Ge leral Banks.
He represented the Frederick District
(Virginia) in the seth Congress, and Il
an able man. He will make goo'
match to swap for Congressman Ely
now at Richmond.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
M MNR&AaS EGAAA.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED,
Price Cents Humber /; $3.50 a Year
Critical Notices Of the Press.

Critica1 Notices Of the Press
We world net 50 often call attention to Har.
peIs Weekly. if We were not we'll satisfied
that it was the hest fam lily paper in the United
States, and for that reason and that alone, we
desire TO sec il rl.tlel mine and root ont a Ger
tain kind OF literature too prevalent, which
blunts the morals of its readers, vitintes their
tastes fer sensible reading, aud is already bad
II. its eff cts-New london Advertiser.
Its fresh leaves. its clear type. its entertain
ing variety, its severe hut Just criticrrns on
the fallies of the times, it, elegantly written
and instructive aHicle>, and its able corresPon
dence, all combine 10 make il the model news
paper of our country and one that every family
must prize. It's condensed weekly summary
of Foreign aud Dom site intelligence, is alto
gether superior TO that of any oiher Journal
Being published too, in a firm COR preservation
and binding if t.ken care of, as it deserves tc
be, il viii be found IS welcome companion
for the family and fireside as the day on which
it was first perused.--N. Y. Evening Post.
TERMS.
One Copy for one year 50 so
Ore Copy for two years 4-fa
Ten Copies for one year 1900
An ext:a copy will be allowed for every
club often.
Harper's Weekly is eleetrotyp,d, and back
nuners can be Ia ad at any time.
Nols. I, II, Iii, aud ~, for the years, le57
1855, 1883 aud 1850, of Harrer's weekly,
| handsomely bound in cloth, extra piiee, $3 5U
each. are ready.
HARPER & BROTHER,
Franklin Square, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

Critical Notices IF the Press.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves |
a library of miscellaneous reading, such as
cannot be found in the compass in any other
publication that has ecme under our notice.
Boston Courier.
The most popular Magazine in the world.
New York Observer.
W must refer in terms of eulogy to the high
tone and varied excellence of Harper's Maga-
zinc, journal with monthly circulation of
about l70, geo copies, in whose pages is to be
found some of the choicest light and general
reading of the day. We speak of this work as
an evidence of the American People, and the
the popularity it has acquired Is meritcd--
Each numter contains fully l44 pages of read
ing matter, appropriately iliustrated with good
wood cuts, nd it combines in itself the racy
| Monthly and the more philosophical Quarter
| ly. blended with the best features of the
| daily Journal Il Trubrer Guide to American
Literature. London.
| No Magazine in America OF Europe is so
| we'll known none has half as many readers
and, we may we'll say none has received sc
large tribute from the cultivated clas- -es. thai
delight in healthy, diversified, elevating pc
liodical literature 1t is the foremost Maga
zine of the day. The 6reside ncvir had a NOR,
delightful companion, nor the million NOR.
euterprsing friend than Harpers Magazine.
| Met hodist Protestant. Baltimore.
The Magazine may be obtained of Boolssel
lers, periodical agents, or from the publisher
: at Three dollars a year, Twenty Five cent
a number. The Lemi-.lnnua volumes ar
completed, neatly bound in cloth, are aold a
Two dollars sach And Muslin covers al
furnished to these who wish their back mum
bers uniformly bound. at Twenty Five cent
each Twenty-Five volumes are nov ready
bound in cloth and also in half calf.
TIE publishers NIL supply specimen mum
bcrs gfatuitously, to Agents and Postmasters
and will make liberal arran gemens with thcr
for circulating the Magazine. They will ais
supply TWO for Five dollars a year, or fiv
persons for Ten dollars. CIergymcn an
Teachers supplied at Two dollars q year.
Numbers from the c"mmeneerne eHt can now b
supplied. Also tte bound volumes.
The Magazine weighs over seven and nc
over eight ounces. Tie postage on each mum
Der which must be paid quarterly, in adyanc
at the Office where the Magaziue is received, i
4 Three cents HARPER q BROTHER,
Franklin Square, New \ ork.
'rhe Rest, Cheapest, and most Success
fui Family Paper III the Union
A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF TIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23


sue Ii as Donstipeti,n, Inward Plies, Full
ness -uf blood to he head Acid;ty Of the Stom-
ach, Sour Eruci atinus, Sinking or FlutteEing
at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the
head, Hurried and difficult breathing, Flutter-
ing at the Heart, Choking or su focating scnsa-
tiops when in lying position, Dimnees of
Vision, DOS of webs before the sight, Fever
and Dull PEiu in the Head, D, ficiency ef Per-
spiration, Yeliowncss of the skin aad Eyes
Pain inrthe Side Back, Chest, Limbs, &c.,-
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant ina ginings of evil, and great De-
preston of Spirits, and will positively p event
YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c
The Prop,ietorin calling the attention of
the public 10 this preparation, does So with
feeling of the utmost confid nee in its viftnes
aud adaptation 10 the diseases for which 1t Is
recommended.
Ii is 10 new and untficd article, bat one that
has stood the test Of elve years tFia before
the American people, and its reputation and
sale are -unrivalled by any similar prepara-
tioa extent. The testimony given IN its IA
vor by the most prominent aud we'll known
Physicians and individual S ia all parts of the
coautr is immense, and o earlful tPerusal of
the Almanac, published anpually b. the Pro-
drietors, and to be had gratis of aEy of their
Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptica1
that this remedy is really deserving the great
cclCbrItyit has obtained.
FOR SALE IN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

A COMPLETE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE
TIMES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

NQU EsTf oNABLY THE BEST SUSTAINED WORK OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23

IF you want fine embroi cred collarf.. 05
I cents, 100 pieeesdress triin mings from /.
t,lc.,%call atheNewa York Cash S,ar.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-08-23
EM - MN ED EE ZE 3
NEW
Monthly Magazine.

Critical Notices IF the Press.
The volumes bound constitute of themselves
a library of miscellaneous reading, such as
cannot be found in the compass in any other
publication that has eCIne under our notice.
Boston Courier
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16

LATE FROM MExIoo.-A correspondent of
the Alta, writing from Colima, February 25th,
says:
Yesterday an express arrived with the intel
llgence that the ex-President and the assassin
Vlcario had been defeated under Iguala, but
were permitted to escape into the Businesses of
the Sierra. Also General Meja was obliged
to retire before the superior forces of Doblado,
and TO throw himself into the Sierra of Quere-
taro Besides these chieftains, there are some
of Castillo's troops in the mountains near Te-
pic, all the remainder of the country being per-
tectly pacihed, with fair chance of continuing
so.
Trade has been very lively here various
cargoes have arrived from Europe, and the
schooner Osprey from your port.
Silver is coming in from the interior, and
our shipments of specie promise to be very
considerable, as few of the principal mining
companies succeeded in getting permits from
Ortega for the expectation of silver, in bars,
in spite of the opposition of the mint compa-
nles. who were, of course, opposed to it.
My letters from the city OF Mexico make it
most likely that ID. Miguel Lerdo de Tejada
will be elected President.
The Mexican Extraordinary of February u,
says:
The Government has at last taken proper
steps for the suppression of the opposition
which exists in the South, and which became
so emboldened as to occupy Cuernavaca and
threaten nearer approach on this capital
General Zaragoza left here on Sunday morning
with 1000 men and some of the best officers
of the army General Ramirez is at Iguala,
and 900 men have arrived this side of the
Mescala River from Guerrero, under the CON-
mand of General Pnzon The Government
has. therefore. altogether, some 5000 men in
the field against Vicario, Zuloaga and associ-
ate, whose united forces cannot exceed 1000
men. A complete annihilation of the reaction
airy forces in the South should be the result of
this campaign.
Two brothers of Miramon have been captu-
red in this city. They were important per-
sons in their brothers army.
On the I'd of February, General Doblado ar
rived at San Louis Potosi, and on the 4th,
Antillon entered with his brigade. The Ser
ramos continued in the neghborhood of Rio
Verde, Vale de Maiz, lula, &c Their forcces,
estimated at something over 1000 men, were
disseminated through that part of the country
1T Mejia and Marquee reach San Luis Potos
at any time it will go hard with all foreigners
For the moment they felt safe there, and hoped
that General Doblado would efectuay put
down these bloodthirsty pests of the country.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16

LABoRERs WANTED.-The Oroville Railroad
contractors say that they cannot get hands
enough to carry on their work of grading the
track, and they are ready to hire all the hands
who come along.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16

CHIyAMAx SnoT-At Georgetown, on the
morning of March 10th, two Chinamen we're
shot at the claim of Connell & Mckinney,
while robbing sluices A small gun, made by
blacksmith in the place to be used on the
Fourth of July, was set in tailrace in such a
manner that any one entering would be shot
One of the Chinamen was MORALLY wounded.
The same company have lost within three
months over 5000 by their sluices being rob
bed.
The weekly Butte record., 1861-03-16
REPORTS FROM sUMPrER.

The War Department has received advices
from Major Anderson to the 9TH February
He writes in good spirits, and is fully prepared
for any emergencies that mag arise He had
not heard how the negotiations between the
President and Major Hayne had terminated
He knew however, for he had already been in
formed what position the Administration would
take in regard to the demands of South Caro-
lima. He had received bis instructions some
time ago through Lieut.. Talbot, aud be has
been preparing and arranging his plans accor-
dinghy He expects to be attacked lmmedi-
ately after Col Haynes return. He says,
Judging from the activity of the people and the
extensive preparations which are being made
that they will present pretty formidable dis
play, and make a most desperate effort to take
the fort He is fully prepared. In very
short time after the attack is made, the Gov
ernment will attempt to throw reinforcements
into Fort Sumpter. They have made all nee
eSSary arrangements, and if it is possible to get
men, munitions and supplies into that fort, it
VIII be done. Major Anderson is of opinion
mat he can maintain his position, and resist an
attack, Tor an indefinite period He has been
informed by Government that, as soon as an
attack Is made, he viii be immediately rein
forced. That is all he desires. The Secreta-
RES OF War and Of the Navy have been