davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07


Capt. Abner Bruce, long resident o.
this place, died at the residence of his
grand children, Miss Jacksons in this
place. on Sunday, the ed inst, at the ad-
vanced age Of 10 years and months.
Capt, Bruce served his country during
the war of 1872. taking the 1ank Of an
Ensign in the FIRST stages of his enroll
ment but was rapidly promoted until he
had gained the highest position of honor
in company. that Of Captain.
He continued IN the field during the
entire war, nor did he lay his martial ar
NOR by, until the battle sound was heard
no more, and peace, between the two con
tending Nations coneluded.ss
After the war he retired to the quie
business pursuits of life, and when agt
came creeping on, lrrpairing the frai
clayey tabernacle, he found pleasant re
treat in the bosom of his children's home
and upon their departure for th'
spirit land, the venerable veteran
well worn and tried with the cares an,
vcissitules of human life, yet sustained
by an unfaltering trust in the redempliy
work of the Saviour, found home witt
his grand children, who with tender car
watched over him, and rocked the cradl
OF his declining ears, until death free
his captive spirit, from the prison hom
of the body, in which it had been con6ne
for four score years. Like shock c
ripe corn, ready for the sickle, he Ia
been gathered to the Heavenly garner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
PETERSON'S MAGAZINES.

The July number Of this popular
monthly is on our table. In addition to
its usual quantity of patterns &C., there
is "stars and stripes Bed Quilt" some>
thing everybody ought to have. The
July number commences new volume
Only $500 per year and a premium te
clubs. Specimens gratis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

A ccIDENr.-As Mr.. and Mrs. J. M.
Coz were coming to town. yesterday fore-
noon, with horse and buggy, the ami
NAL broke its. bit and commenced running
Mr. Coe jumped out TO stop the horse
but did not succeed. 1t ran for a short
distance, when coming through town the
vehicle struck q wagon, precipltatmg Mrs
Coe and her two children from the buggy
The children escaped injury, but Mrs
Coe was severely stunned. We lcarr
however. that she is not seriously injur
ed Union. May 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
COUNTY LOCAL
ITEMS
Hancock County.

SENrENcED.-Robert ssGuliver, Zacha-
riah Schliver and John Hanovan. who
were arrested and imprisoned about five
weeks ago for breakint, into Carlins' mill
and abstracting flour therefronl, were on
Tuesday last sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment in the Peniteptiary for bur
glary. Schiyer is an old offender, hay-
ing served one term in the 0. p Sher-
if Wilson star ted with them for Colum
bus On Wednesday morning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
IMPROVEMENTS.

The work of improvement in our town
goes bravely on: We notice that an ex-
cellent plank side walk has been laid
down, on the west side of Sandusky Av.
enue, beginning at the corner, south Of the
Railroad and extending tc the corner OF
Dr.dIenderson's residence, let it be push,
terminus of the street: Nothing adds SC
much to the comfort of pedestrians as
we'll laid side walks,a nothing ATTRACTS
the notice of strangers half so much as
this kind of improver1ent:' We need
just this description of side walks in 9th
ers localities in!our town, and we hope ou1
''cty tathers' will see that the work i
done.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

Workmen are now enganed in putt
ting new roof on the NJ. +. Church in
this place. We understand other. improve
ments are to be made and the Church fit
ted up preparatory to the meeting OF
Conference, which will hold It's next ses-
sion in kenton, about the middle of Sep
lem be er-Hard,n Co. Dem:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
THANKS.

We give to those Of our friends, whose
generously came to our assistance, while
engaged in the removal of our Office to
our new location. our heartiest thanks
Without them, we could not have moved
an inch, as the machine is to heavy for
such pigmy as we are individually Our.
selves, to tote at all--at all. We are now
settled in our new quarters. and would be
glad to see them, as well as all our friends
and will be happy to treat them, one and
all, to lass of pure Observation-Disclosures
tnre's best and purest beverage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

GgOn Sunday afternoon the c6th,
some 900 Mormons passed through Ere
mont, westward on the G. & I. X. r. by
a special train Of thirteen passenger and
six or eight baggage cars. They con,
sisted Of English, German; Scotch and
Welsh, lately arrived from the old coun-
trv, and bound for Salt Lake.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

ANOTHER CHANGE AND CONTEMPLATED
IMpRovEMENr.-Judge Hall and J. b..
Magers have purchased the johnson
House. and intend rehtting and remod-
cling lit. they also intend, during the
season in conjunction with G. X. Ward ,
to build up the space fetween the Hotel
and Mr.. Wards residence, making two
store rooms. This Improvement II car
ried out will improve the appearance OF
that end of town.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
IN TOWN

We we're pleased to see in town last
week our old and much esteemed friend
Lewis Glessner Esq, formally Of Dela-
ware, but now the presiding genius Of
the sHancock Courier We were glad
to observe that time had. dealt kindly with
him, and that she had not written sim
ole wrinkle on his face. He was locking
well and we hope doing we'll. The peo>
plc of Hancock will find in Mr.. Glessner
the urbane, high minded, honorable gen
tleman, and one who will advance their
interests II they arc true to themselves by
extending to him a liberal patronage e
/ We wish him abundant success in al
things but in sowing and reaping the
field Of politics. We hope when he again
calls, to be prepared to give him. not a
heartier, or more cordial reception, but a
more pleasant one, than it was in oul
power to do at this time from the force o
circumstances:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
CORN PLANTING.

The pleasant weather during last week
afforded an excellent opportunity to our
farmers, to complete their corn planting,
which had been delayed in consequence OF
the inclemency of the weather. The
work is now done, and if the season
proves favorable, it is not too hate to Sc
cure large and an abundant crop.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
IN TOWN.


Rev. Charles Thayer, for many years
the esteemed pastor of the Presbyterian
church of this place, after an absence OF
FIVE years, paid us a flying visit this
week. He was on his return from the
General Assembly which held its ses
sions in Philadelphia, and of which he
was one of the commissioners. He looks
quite well and glance at his ord fami
lar face and grasp of his hand done us
good. We in common with bis numer
Gus friends and old. parishoners, rejoice
that providence permitting, he will preacl
in the Presbyterian church next Sunday
at 10 o'clock A. Mile is now residing a
Hudson, Wis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
NOTICE..

The clothing belonging to the soldiers,
compiis ing the three companies from this
county, has been returned ,and their frie nds
can obtain them by calling at the Court
House in this place where it is stored a
way for safe keeping: Let those inter
ested govern themselves accordingly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

sense Of being stihed with impure air,
which must be the case in the present il
arranged -oblong- low cealing- (coop--
we had almost said) church, we presume
we must call ii, at present in use by this
denomination of christians, although to
Eour minds there is nothing chuchly
about it. Why this is SO we cannot say
for as a general thing Presbyterians are
an enterprisng.a liberal, and high minded
people and take pride in church arch'tec-
tare. Que thing is certain to our mind,
if ever they expect to grow and flourish
they must shoulder the responsibility, rise
I'd and build more fitting house to the
honor and glory of God. But we look
for this much needed change ere long,
and believe it will be accomplished.
But lastly, with other changes which
we have noticed in the lapse of five
years, one is most apparent, and that is
in TIE business men of the place, with
one or two additions, the members
of the legal profession remain the same
"a mong our mere hants we
recognized old familiar faces and were
glad to greet them after half decade
absence, but others there were whom we
had not seen before, but with whom we
have already formed an acquaintance,
d it is a source of pleasure for US to
know, that as far as we are able to form
an opinion, they fill the places well, and
come up to the standard of those who
have left since we did. We found, also
in looking into the stores of our mer'
chants, that their goods have been al
selected with an eye to the wants of thu
public, and that their stock of merchan
disc will compare favorably with those o
our larger cities; (to satisfy yourself con
suit our advertising columns )and they Cal
sell as low, and upon as accommodating
terms as the one horse cities around us
In brief we are back again at Uppe
Sandusky and we hope to chronicle il
each revolving year, more improvement
in our really beautiful town.
t Let the citizens of Upper Sandusk
be true to themselvesin making improve
ments and it will be a paying institutio
to them, in the increase of popula
, lion by immigration and the growth il
the value of real estate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

EWA thunder and lightning storm
pervaded these parts last Sunday night,
accompanied by a terrific wind, which
Knocked signs, awnings, fences, &C., hel
ter SHELTER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Road Notice.

NOTICE is her,by given that there will be
IN a petition presented TO the Commissioners OF
Wyuu,ot CO., o.. at II cir June session, 1861 for
the loe alton of "A road as follows: Commencing
At the South-m est corner Of sections 10 and II,
tow nship three. south, range thirteen. east; run-
ming thence north e,l the section line between
said sections, ono mile TO county + cad, tlele iu
terminate.
lam | &
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

By the use Of these pills tire periodic al
tacks of Nervous or six Headache nlay be pre-
vented; and If taken at the commencement of
an attack immediate relief from pain and OK
ness may be obtaiued.
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea
and Headache to- which females are SO sub
fjsct.
They act gently upon the bowels rcfaov-
ing CosIiycness.
For Literary Efen, Students, Delicate Fe
males, and all persons Of sedentary habits.
| they are valuable rs a Laxatiyc. improves the
! appetite, giving tone, yigor to the digestive
/ organs, and restoring the natural elasticity
and strength of the whole system.
! The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of
long in estigatipn and carefully conducted
ex perifnnts. having been in use many years.
during whici'tme they have prevented and
relieved a vast mount of pain and suffering
i from Headache, whether originating in the
! nervous system or from dcfanged state of the
stomach.
| hey are entirely vegetable in their COM
position, and may be taken at all times with
perfect safety without making amy change OF
diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste
rend rs it easy to administer them to children
BEW ARE OF COUNTERPART rs! -s.
The genuine have five signatures of Henry
c. Spalding on each box
Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in
Medicines.
y Box Will be sent by mail prepaid on re
ccipt Of the
PRfCE 25 CENTS.
| All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
| IS Cedar Street, New York
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

DEDtcA1toN.--The Presbyterian and
Catholic Churches, were dedicated the
18th ultimo. Both houses were filled to
overlooking, beth morning and evening,
= Bucul,lS .L0urnal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

TNIUA .... ...- q UINN1 I, IoUI
TcrmsA0ne Dollar & FiftyCsntsln advance.
Two Dollars, if payment is delayed till after
:hc close of the year. No paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, except
at the option Of The PubIisher.
GFS. NJ. PETTINGILL Il CO., Advertis-
rg Agents, No. Il9 Nassau ST.. New ok and
10 State street, Boston, are agents for the"Pi-
nccr." They are authorized to contract for
as at cur lowest rates. s-
IJ"The CISoISNxrt Tyrk FOUNDRY COMPANY
arc authorized to act as our agents in that city
CHlcHEsTER e. SANFORD, Proprietors of the
Merchants Advertising, Commission and Col
lecting Agency, are agents for this paper in
the cities OF Philadelphia, Pa; Wilmington
Del; ard Baltimore. Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Hardin County:
Another Change.

A change was made in the time-table
of the S. D. Il C. R. r., ON Monday, the
eth iusl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
NttRIIEED,

At BarncsvilIe, Ohio. on the 22d nit,
by Rev. Hamilton, Mr.. TYSON RowLEs.
Principal OF the Union Schools, in Up
per Sandusky, 10 Miss ELIZA MAckALL,
daughter of Col. Benz. Maekall of the
above place. - --.-
Rarely have two young people united
their fortunes, who could boast of more
reason to bs pleased with each other
The young couple have bright .fu ture
before them. and with our blessing on
them, may they live long, and may peace
and prosperity attend them through life
| BarneS0ille AtteAigencer.
On the 28th ult., by the Rev. W G
Hamer. Mr. Egbert Sage, to Miss Mary
Ann Hulnbert; both OF Carey, Wyando
| Co, Ohio.
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
June 81
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE
and OHIO RAILROAD



By recent important changes this road is now
: be TO furnish unu ual facilities for intercom
East ana west. Northwest and
Southwest.
Full connections with all through trains to
Philadelphia and New York, III the Ea>t-with
the South, by its Washington Branch Road
by Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati trains, with the North,
west, West and Southwest.
Through Tickets to or from Baltimore. Phila-
delphia, New Y York or Boston give the privilege
of lying over Mt ary Of the. tdiafe cities;
Two DO lars additional give the privilege OF
visiting Washington CITY en- route.
Tl is is the ouly route that can furnish h
Through Tickets or Baggage Checks to or from
Washingto City,
Fare as low as by any other ute.
Sleeping cars on all night ttsias. .
Ask for Tickets BY Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road.
J Fl SULLIVAN,
Gen' Western A gent Bcllaire. Ohio,
W Z SMITH, L. VI COLE,
Master of Trauspor tation. Gent Ticket AG'
Baltimore, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

GB-The Court of Common Pleas for
this county is now in sesion.-ss-sca -1d-
vertiser, May 80.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

GE- The Kenton Union School closed
on Monday last, and will take a recess un-
til the first Monday in September.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
OFF FOR THE WAR.

OFF FOR THE WAR.
W. II. Ashbrook one OF our most popular
business men, has committed his busines.
TO the hards of his worthy father Mr. j
P. Ashbrook, and started for tie war
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
IN.

KAIN.
Our region OF country was visited the
FIRST of the week, with copious and abun-
dant showers of rain. They were welcome
to our farming community, as they invig-
grated vegetation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
Seneca County.

N@Hon. CooPER (. WATSON return
d from Washington on Monday last.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

YENFEE reputation acquired by this company
during the last fifty years, by an hon
orable course in the transaction of its business
and the prompt and LIBERAL settlement of loss
cs, together with the character of the seehri-
ties composing its assets, chtitfe the Company
to the utmost confidence of the public, al
fording reliable Insurance against loss or dam
age by fire.
June 1'6l1y J. D. SEARS, gent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

sr From the Examiner. Norfolk. Val
They have been tested in more than thou,
sand cases, with entire Success.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

[From the Examiner, Norfolk. Val
Ccphalic Pills accomplish the object fo'
which they were made, Viz: Cue of Headache
III all its torIns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

~ single bottle of SPALDING'S PRE-
PARED GLU L i'll save zen times its cost an
hually.Ln
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
C. C. d c. RAIL ROAD.

C. C. d c. RAIL ROAD.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
N. Y. & Gin. Ex, leaves Cleveland 500 y. n
Crestlue, He 9.
f" Columbus, 40 PM
"a Arrive Cincinnati, 6:32 f"
Night Express Leaves Cleveland 7:20 Pm
r Crtstline, {. 10:45 4"
Z" e ColMmbus,:. 80 AN
Arrive Cincinnati. 800 &c
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Gin. &N. Y. Ex. Leaves Cincinnati 1000 A "
Columbus, 800 P NJ
+" ' Crest1ine. 6:36 -'t
So nh Arrive Cleveland, $50 ="
Night Express Leaves Cincianati,:. 1880 P u
. Columbus, !. 3:25 A. II
{. Crestliner... GAS
Arrive Clcyelahd,..: $40
June i, '6l..s +. S. FLINT, sup'.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07
JOB WORK.

We are NOW prepared to do all dcscrip-
tions Of JOB Work, and hope our friends
will not forget US in the bestowal Of their
fayors in that line Of business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

PlrTSBuRG. FORT WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILROAD.
Ia I Ks -
Uutil further notice, Passenger Trains will
be due at this station as follows
GOING EAST.
Mail 6. Express .-..-............ 4,59 + Nj.
Express Passcn ger. ........-4. 81 IN.
GOING WEST.
Through cypress. ss................ 9,3l Pm.
j. NJ. ORR,
Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-06-07

Belle Vernon, Ohio, Jan. IS, 1861. 4
Henry G. Spaulding, Esq,
Please find enclosed tW enty Ave cents, FIR
which send me another box Of your Cephaiic
Pills. They ere tfaiy the best Pills have
ever tried.
niIect A. STOf Err, T. Vi.
Belle Vernon Nyandot CO.: o:
The constitutional union., 1861-03-01

TIE TEsr-When the wise king proposed to divide the child between the claimants, the true mother cried out, "Oh, my Lord, give her the living child; in no ways slay it." It was the false mother that said, :" Let it be neither mine nor thine, but divide it.
 The Beechers and Greeloys who refuse to yield anything for the sake of the county who see the impending sword, and are will ing to let it fall-who mock at division, and would sec the country annihilated and dead, rather than in the arms of another, are the false and unnatural claimants Those, on the other hand, who say, Let us yield up our rights, that this life may be preserved and kindred blood be spared, speak the voice of natural affection.
 The people and the world recognize the accents, and see in the surrender of rights the highest title to authority and cor4dence. They hear the pleadings of nature, and they judge their truth by the voice of their own sympathetic hearts
 In this contest the scriptural idea is fulfill ed, that by giving up we gain, and what we yield will be returned manifold in the bless ings of peace, and unity, and true liberty.
 Albany Atlas.
The constitutional union., 1861-03-01
CHEAP PATRIOTISM-The New ITal,

CHEAP PATRIoTIsM.-Th New Hamp- shire Patriot, referring to the resolutions passed by the Massachusetts Legislature, ten dering the President men and money to main- tain the Government in the present crisis, ob- serves that this is very cheap patriotism, of the thinnest kind. The authorities of that State are prompt to promote and prosecute war against portion of our own people; but when the country has been engaged in var with foreign nations, their conduct was just the reverse. They refused to allow their troops to aid in defense of the country in the War of 1Sl2-l4; and in the Mexican war private charity had to be solicited for means to clothe and feed her citizens who volunteered to fight the battles of the country. True pa triotism would prompt that State to lend her aid to avert civil war, by repeating her per sonal-liberty laws, and aiding in the peaceful settlement of existing difficulties.
 Richmond (Va) Dispatch
The constitutional union., 1861-03-01
ARTEMUs WARD ON WAsuINGTON.-Ar

ARTEMUs WARD ON WASHINGTON Ar temus, in his great 'orashun" on Washing ton, says:
 c. Washington was a ceas-headed, warm hearted, brave and stidy go-in' man. He never slopt over. The prevailing weakness of most public men is to SHOP ovER (Put them wards in large letters. A. W. They git filled up and slop. They rush things. They travel too much on the high presher principle They git onto the first popular hobby hoss who trots along, not carin scent whether the beest is even goin, clear-sited and sound, or spavined, blind and bawky. Of course they git throwd enventooly ifnot sooner. When they see the multitood goin it blind they got pei mel within instid of exertin themselves to see it right, They cant see that the crowd which is now bearin them tri- umphantly on its shnulders will soon diskiver its error and cast them into the hoss pond of oblivyun without the slightest hesitashun. Washington never Slopt Over. That wasn' t Georges stile He luved his country deerly He wasn't after the spile-He was human angil in a kornered hat and nice britchen, and we shant see his like right away. My friends, we cant all be Washingtons, but we can all be patriots in Christian manner. When we see q brother goin down hill to ruin let us not giv him push, but let us seeze rite hold of his coat tails and drag him back to morality
The constitutional union., 1861-03-01
POETICAL.
THE MORNING LAND OF LIFE.

I dwelt in bright land far away
 A beautiful morning land Where the winds and wild birds sung all day, And the waves, repeating their roundelay,
 Danced over the golden sand I know the paths over its low, green hills,
 The banks where its vioes grow, The osier clumps by it's laughing rills, And the odor it's every flower distills, .
 Though left it long ago. I know where the sybl Summer weaves
 The charm of her sweetest spells Where the soft south wind and the lowvoic'd d leave Make a touching plaint, like spr.te that grievcs
 In the heart of a rose-lipped she'll I know the cliff where the litchen clings,
 And the crimson berries grow; Where the mists are woven in rainbow rings, And the cascade leaps with its snowy wings
 To the shadowy pool below. But, alas for me, its pleasant bowers,
 And the radiant bloom they wore, The birds that sung, and the sunny showers That kioevd thr lips of tho fair young flowers,
 Are never, never more! An, no, the heart that has learned for years
 The love of sorrow and pain; The eyes bedimmed by time and tears, The lips grown pale with unspoken fears,
 Can never return again. Yet, Eden home of the Eden time,
 When my lonely heart rebels, Thy voices come through the rust and rime Of the weary world, like the soothing chime
 Of distant Sunday bells. And when my path in the future seems
 With clouds and darkness rife, I wander away, in my waking dreams, To thy dewy bowers and sunny streams,
 Sweet Morning Land of Life.