davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
JOURNEY OF THE presidents.

A correspondent CT the Cincinnati Ga
zette in speaking of the journey Of Mr.
Lincoln to Washin gton, and his reception
at Buffalo. ssys:
In this placeit was actually crushing
As Mr.. Lincoln stepped from the cars,
the crowd broke through the BE OF
military, which guarded the passage ge.way.
and it was with extreme difficulty tha
ho could be .xtricat-d. Some Of his
suite were seriously injured in their ~i-
forts to save him trom injury.
Major Hunter OF the army suffered .
dislucation Of the shoulder. The streets
in front Of the American Hotel, where our
party stopp d. We're SO dsnsely blocka
AIDED, that nearly an hour elapsed 5vfor.
an entrance could be effected.
Th- President elect was introduced t.
the crowd from the balcony. and a speech
being vociferously demanded. he addres
ssd them at considerable length.
Al the conclusion he retired amid
tdealening and prolonged applause. h.
gave u reception last evening, which
proved an awful jam. ....-..
PLEASING 7NcIDENT-MR. LINcoLN's WINS
b4a -@eS KERS. Gs '
AT Yves Geld. ON the route Yesterday,
in acknowledging a call from those who
had assembled to greet him. Mr.. Lincoln
remarked that he had received le ter
from q little girl iu that place. begging
him to let his whiskers grow, as she
thought it would improve his appearance.
She promised him il he would do 80. sh.
would try and persuade her big brothers,
who were Democrats, to vote for him.
He had adopted her suggestion. and he
would like to know if she was present to
witness with her own eyes the grea, im-
provement in his looks. Some one an
swered, ' Yes" and pretty Miss OF
| about twelve summers WAS blushingly
led forward and presented to him. He
descended from the platform OF the car,
and kissed her. This incident created
quite sensation.
Horace Gree,sy joined Us at Girard.
bu. stepped off at Erie. where he lectured
last evening. sara te. r5es1
HOW Mr.. LINCOLN PASSED SUNDAY.
The President elect attended the Uni
tartan Church TO day, Rev. DR.. HosmeI,
pastor, in company with Ex President
Fillmore. with whom he afterwards
dned. His hotel has been thronged with
the curious all day
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
w atches GivcnAWay.

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The mos! extensive and the most liberia
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
CANDIDATES FoR Posr MASTER

Mr.. EpIroK:- Please announce my
Dame u = candidate for Post Master Al
Upper Sandusky. subject 10 the decision
Oi rhe Republicans OF this nrighborhood
at an election TO be hejd on The 23i day
Oi Feb. I8 j. *
eeI~. L.R. SEAMAN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

~ Hannibal Hamlin. the Vice Presi.
dent elect. WAS tornerly printer. b.
haviDg in As youth Eszkel Is eompo.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
Child Scaldcd!

Child ScaidcdS rai rfF t- ,-sr#
On last Saturday very distressing &C.
eidsnt occurred in this place. The wife
ofa gentleman named Eisinger, living in
III. northeast portion of town, was abou,
to scrub the porch Of her dwelling, and
had prepared bucket Of boiling water
for tho purpose Of melting and removing
Sahe ice. which she set down by the doo
while she entered the house to see af,el
an infant that was lying in the cradle
During her absence. little daughter
aged some three years, stepped out Of th'
door and fell back wards into the bucket
scalding the low.r part Of ber body mos
horribly. 1t was thought at first tha
the little sufferer could not recover, bu
we have since learned that she may ye
get we'll. fs gGs1As a84g1
aeo We have since learned that the chill
died from, the effects of the injuries recei
a "a, FlIals -a5fT " d5 iteai 11 rsti
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

FACT WORTH KNOWING -Spaldings Cepha1ic
Pills are certain cure for Sick Headache
Bilious Headache. Nervous Headache, Cos
tiveness and General Debility.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
EDITORIAL Changes.

A. s. Ramsey. Esq. has retired from
the Hardin Co. Democrat. having dispo-
sed Of the establishment to o, B. Hop
persett. formerly Of the Urbana Free
sf,ess. We wish our retiring bro,he,
long life and prosperity. while We extend
to his successor hearty welcome to III.
ranks Of the editorial corps Of the Ole
.9tb. ~ a,-,%g sss~a.F rs5s
C. Psremnter, Esq. formerly Of th.
:1ims Guzafs. has recently resumed hi,
position as editor and publisher of tha
piper. Brother Parmenter has our bes
wishes forhis happiness and prosperity
Long may he wave. 'ft' -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

IF you want Edging, Nainsook, .Jaconetn
l BrilliaEts, Swiss, 25 per cent. cheaper thah
ssvr before sold. call at the New York casa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
g c. g. d. G. RAIL ROAD.

pa G. q. d G. RAIL ROAD. g
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Ny. & Gin. E1, leaves OF, velaud 500 A. NJ
-tsr s.s 1ssfaSse.. Crcstline,2 lie =.
,,sl I" s.lf t.4 - Columbus. Lao p.
liaaN'. ~ Arrive CincinAati, 6:32 g
Night Express Lcavss Cleveland. 7:20P.M
Crrsiline, lO;45
&c q Columbus,.. 80 AM
"R Arrive Cincinnati =. 500 ''
"a TRAINS RUNNING NORTH. e5f e
Gin IN. Y. Ex. Leaves Cincinnati 1000 AN
n .r-.rsseIs a: Columbus, $500 r. NJ
ri-snlsi 8 : Cre.tline. 6:36 ::
5er7si" a-ua Arrive Cl yeland, $3.50
Night Express Leaves Cincinuati.. 1890 Pm
- fsl :" Columbus. 3:25 AN.
"9@ az Cfe.tline 6:l5
~ '"Sa7 Arrive Clsvclsnd,. ~. 9.41
Nov. %. 1859. Z. s. FLINT, Sup't
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
Call And Sec Me.

And don't forget the place--No. 3, YELLOW
CORNER-you will be treated and waited up
on in a manner that cannot fail to please you.
Oct20 SO B. LIEBENTHAL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

Tcrms-One Dollar d Fifty Cents IN advance
Two Dollars, II payment is del yed till after
che close of the year No paper will be dis.
continued until all arrearages are paid, excep,
At the option Of the Publisher.
ErS. NJ. .PETTINGILL q co, Advcrtis-
sg Agents, No. Il9 Nassau ST.. New ,Yok anI
40 State street, Boston, are agents for the"Pi
neer." Ttey are aathorixed to ccntraet 70,
us at eur lowest rates. ..s.sF ..f,.5 .s.,..,
iGF The ClxcrNNArt Tyre ForSpRY CoMrASY
are authorized 10 act as our agents in that city
CHicuEsrEx L SANFORD. Proprietors Of the
Merchants Advertising. Commission and Col
lscting Agency. are agents for this nap-r IN
the cities OF Philadelphia, Pa; Wilmington
Del: AID Baltimore. Md. ---.---
fIrTSBTJRG FORT WANE 4 CHICAGO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

10 Fo the New Cash Store buy
8sr. GA EhAao,,v asccsr -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
So IA Acres

u LANk. DEEDS &MORTGAGSE
.'Spl.ndid Lot. ''fmsale al this off
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

NOOD cheap baking moiasses anu syrup
Yat Ashhrook,s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

FNHE NEW CASH STORE, paws tbr
highest cash price for produce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21
Produce and Provision Market.

HHEAP Ready made Clothing at
" @@ - & y &C WORTH'S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-02-21

NHEAP Brown and Refined sugars at
q WORTH,S
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
The State SenolOrsIAiD.

As the Republican Convention, unwisely,
we think, saw fit to make no nomination
for this Office, we heartily concur in the
recommendation given in the proper place,
in to.day's paper, Of Mr.. Green, as the can
didate Of everybody. Mr.. G. was first sug'
gested by correspondent in the RevisU,
who signed himself "A Lifelong Democrat
A recommendation from this source of one
who has been Republican since the organ
ization of the party, and who is now firm
supporter of the Administration, is entitled
to some consideration. Our Democratic
friends, we doubt not, can all unite on Mr.
Green. OF his qualifications it is scarcely
necessary for us to speak. He is we'll known
as one of our Oldest, most judicious and sue
eessfal business men, in whose keeping we
can safely trust our interests in these critical
times. Let us have general understanding.
therefore, that Mr.. Green is to be the UNION
candidate for Senator from Muscatine coun.
ty for the ensuing extra session of the Gen.
ersl Assembly, and let Republicans, Demo
Gratis and everybody prepare their ballots to
vote for him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

The great interest which we all feel in
the war must be largely increased now that
the companies formed here have left for
active service. We shall want to hear whore
our friends are, from time to time whether
they are in sickness or in health /; and espe-
oially want to. hear Ohat they do, Every
incident from the time Of their departure
will be full of interest to every friend tour
bows" leave behind them. Other papers
will;bring us general news of every battle
fought, and its result but we shall want to
know Just what share our men had in each
fight; who is hurt and how badly. In an
ticipation of the demand for these special
news, We have at considerable expense to
ourselves arranged for q special correspond
sncs to the JOURNAL, which will furnish to
our readers, three times . week, all par
ticulars of interest during the campaign
We congratulate ourselves, (and We thinl
our readers will join us) that we have seeur
cd as our correspondent Mr.. HuaH J. CAMP
BELL, one Of the officers Of company "a,
and well known to our readers as practica
writer Of much ability. The record whict
he will furnish US will be both entertaining
and accurate. In view of the general inter
est felt among our citizens on this account
and with the hope Of increasing our sub
soription list very materially, we offer tt
furnish our paper the remainder Of the year
nearly eight months, at reduced rates, viz
Daily until January lst, 1862, $3.50
Weekly " so
Send in your names as soon as possible.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

UNITED STATES ARMoRY AT Rock Island
The following from the Washington Star, of
April 29th, confirms the report of the inten-
ton of Government to establish an armory
at this point:
A NEW UNITED STATES ARMoRY.-The
Government is preparing to establish imme-
diately a United States Armory, similar to
that not long since existing at Harper's Ferry
at Rock Island, Ill. The Virginia disunion
authorities have already transferred the re-
mains of the Harper's Ferry armory ma
chinery saved, to Richmond. So Harper's
Ferry is soon to become, as the result of Sc
cession, an utterly ruined village.
The WHITE BAsls.-The Virginia Conven-
ton has adopted an ordinance establishing
what is called "the white basis,'' that is an
equality of taxation and representation. The
ordinance is to be submitted to the people
for ratification or rejection. The Examiner
says:
On the fourth Thursday of May the people
ofVirginia will really have something to vote
on. There IL the Ordinance of Secession,
the Union Of the South, White Basis, and
what perhaps is the most important of all,
whether we shall be ruled in the next State
Legislature and Confederate Congress by the
Submissionists Of the Virginia Convention.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

c. The United States gunboats now at
tached to the blockade feet, and those which
have been chartered to act as gunboats, will
be posted along the coast, as their strength
and the Importance of the stations for which
they are destined to direct. Each regular
sailing vessel of the navy will have two steam
tenders with her when practicable, and one
in any case. The large steam frigates and
corvettes will not for the present be drawn
from Pensacola, but the smaller ones are
under orders to leave already.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Presidents Proclamation ..- Call
for More Troops.

WAbHINGTON, May 8.
The President has issued proclamation
saying the exigencies demand immediate and
adequate measures for the protection of the
Constitution and preservation of the Union,
by suppressing revolutionary combinations
who are opposing the laws of the Union, and
calls INTO service for three years, unless
sooner discharged, $4,000 volunteers, and
directs the increase of the regular army by
8 regiments Of Infantry, Of cavalry, 1 Of
artillery and $4,000 seamen, for not less
than one nor more than three years service.
The plan of enlistment and organization
will be submitted to Congress when assem-
bled. He earnestly invites the cooperation
of all good citizens to aid the suppression of
the revolution and enforcement Of the laws,
and for the speediest possible restoration Of
Deace 90 --A
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

ss.s,s. ssssc NEW YORK, Nay Z.
Brigadier General Cookie, commanding the
rebel military troops and defsnces on the Po-
tomac border of Virginia, says that GEN.
Ruggles has taken up his quarters ct Fred
ericksburg. He (Oockle) is to take posi-
ton In front Of Washington in connection
with the commanding officer at Harper's
Ferry on his left. and thus cover and defend
the Potomac border against invasion from
the North. He adds: The Capital has never
been threatened by us. 1t is now threaten
ed. It is beyond and outside the limits of
the free and sovereign State of Virginia.
The North has not openly, and according to
the usages of civilized nations, declared war
on us. We make no war on them; but
should the soil or the grave of Washington
be polluted by the tread of single man in
arms from north of the Potomac it will
cause open war.
PHILADELPHIA, May 7.
| A Philadelphia man has Just returned
from Virginia. Three thousand dollars
worth Of his property was seized at Rich
mond, and he was compelled to fly for his
life.
Boston, May 7.
The officers of the LIST regiment, which
has been in quar- ters several days waiting
marching orders, ON learning of the official
order from the War Department, that no
more troops wodld be accepted under three
Years enlistment waited on Gov. Andrews
this afternoon in body, and offered their
services, together with their regiment, for
the full term.
TRENTON, N j., May 7.
LEaIsLATuRE-House- The bill to raise q
loan of one million and State tax of
h. ko 10 III
Mr.. Morse (dem) introduced q resolution
thanking the Governor for the energy dis.
lplayed in raising the quota of troops, and
pledging New Jersey to use all her power to
maintain the Union and Constitution also
activity displayed in defending the Union
The resolution passed unanimously.
Mr.. Cook has introduced in the Senate q
supplement to the act for the punishment Of
crimes. It provides for the punishment oil
all who shall, in any way, by furnishing
arms munitions of war, vessels or money
: give aid or comfort to the enemy, by impris
onment for not less than FIVE nor more thar
ten years, ard fine of not loss than fv,
thousand dollars.
1t also provides for q similar punishment
of all who furnish the enemy with intelli
I gence, or by reasonable publications.
: requires each officer and private in the mil
tia to take an oath to support the Constitu
ton and laws Of this State and of the United
States, and obey orders of his superior off
) GERS.
1t is thought the Legislature will adjourn
Friday, this week. A resolution passed tn,
House to meet again on the fourth Tuesda,
of July. it was taken to the Senate, where
it has not been acted on.
PARIS, KY. May 7.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

IMPORTANT MovEMRNTs.-A military camp
will be formed at Pittsburg, the troops there
collected to be for the protection of the
Southwestern counties of Penns5 lvauia |;
and also if need, of the Union men in West
ern Virginia. 1t is also stated that the Gov.
ernor of Ohio is moving two regiments on
Wheeling, one on Petersburg, and one on
Guyandotte and Point Pleasant, to prot ect
the Union men of Western Virginia.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
From -LissOurf.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, May 4.
Hon. James Phelps addressed the largest
meeting since the secession excitement. He
believed secession unconstitutional, and be-
lieved in revolution only when evils are so
great that civil.~ar is preferable. Missouri
should take no part in the war between the
North and South. 1t was commenced with.
out consultation with her. He approved
Jackson's refusal to send troops to aid the
Federal Government, and expressed hope
that the Border States would act as media
tors and stay the hand..of civil war. He be-
lieved the military law of 1886 and 1887,
should be re-enacted. That entailed no ex
pense on the State. He regretted any State
had passed an ordinance of seces sion. lie
expected people to stand firm against seces-
sion. After Mr.. Phelps, Mr.. Bedford, Of
Arkansas, secessionist, spoke few minutes,
when Judge Orr replied to Bedford briefly,
and demolished him completely. Secession
ism is declining in this country.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

WHAT WILL They Dor The rebellidds
States will be soon out of the munitions of
war. The Charleston Mercury earnestly
depreoates tho waste of any more powder in
firing salutes. The Nashville papers say
that gunpowder is Is cents pound in that
city, and very little to be had. As there is
but one powder mill in Virginia and none
South of that State, and as no powder can
be had from abroad while Southern ports
are b!ockaded, the rebels will soon find
themselves in a bad way to prosecute the
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
A ViRorous War Policy,


The country may depend upon vigorous
war policy from this time henceforth. The
law under which the President issued his
proclamation on the 18th nit, has been COM
piled with. It is as follows:
SEC. 2. And be st further enacted, That
whenever the laws of the United States shall
be opposed, or the execution thereof OBJ
structed, in any State by combinations too
powell full to be overcome by the ordinary
course Of judicial proceeding, or by the pow
ers vested in the marshals by this act, it shall
be lawful for the President of the United
States to call forth the militia of such State,
or of any other State or States, as may be
necessary to suppress such combinations,
and to cause the laws to be duly executed !;
and the use of such militia so to be called
forth may be continued, if necessary, until
the expiration of thirty days after the COM
mencemsnt of the next session of Congress.
SEQ. 8. Provided always and be it farther
enacted-That whenever it may be necessa-
~, in the judgement of the President, to use
the military force hereby directed to be
called forth, the President shall forths0ith BY
proclamation, command such insurs ents to
disperse and retire peacedbly to their respect-
loo abodes, WITHIN A LIMITED TINE.
The President commanded the persons
composing those combinations "to disperse
and retire peaoeably to their respective abodes
within twenty days." The twenty days ex-
PRED last Sunday. Now look out for some
thing to be done. The Government has
ample backing from the people, and the Ad.
ministration at Washington will allow NO
trifing with it's authority.
1t is stated that Gen. Patterson, command.
er of the Pennsylvania forces, is to march
two corps darmes through Maryland, each
ten thousand strong one body is to 60 from
Harrisburg by the Northern Central Rail
road, and the other by the Wilmington and
Baltimore road, through the city of Balti
more An army of ten thousand men is to
be concentrated at Annapolis, ready to march
on Baltimore in case of resistance. The New
Jersey troops, ten thousand strong left Tren
ton last week for Annapolis, to form part O.
this corps d'armse. This movement will
effectually settle the question of free travel
to the National Capital.
This week the blockade Of every Southern
port will be complete. The shipment Of
cotton, and the importation Of arms and
munitions war, by sea, from all these
places have come to full stop. More thar
fifty vessels including thirty armed steamer
are engaged in this blockade and they viii
make it efectual. The rebels will have t.
come to their senses soon, or take a deserved
Ithrashinp
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10
Union Victories i'm Kentucky.

HoU1sVILLE, May +.
The vote Of Louisville is in favor of the
Union candidates to the Border State Con-
vention by from 5000 to 5000. The Seces.
sion ticket was some time since Withdrawn.
The Union vote is supposed larger than any
aggregate vote ever pol|ed here.
MAYsv1LLE, KY, May 4.
Maysville gives 800 maj ority for the Union
The Stars and Stripes are flying from every
building in town.
RISING Sun, Ind, May 4.
The vote at Rabbit Hash, Boone Co., KY,
opposite this village, was for Crittenden-
Guthrie ticket ia. The total vote last
November was 1876.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

JOHN BROWN, JR., PREPARING FOR AN r.
RupTIoN ON V1RG1N1A-John Brown, Jr., is
encamped near Beaver river, about midway
between Newcastle, Pa, and the Ohio river,
with four hundred negroes, principally from
Canada, whom he is praoticing in military
drill. The particular object Of the gather
ing is not known, but it is presumed that it
has some relation to visit to Virginia,
probably Harper's Ferry, when the proper
time arrives. The camp is not more than
days march from the Virginia line. 1900
additional negroes are expected to reach the
camp in few days. They were well pro-
visioned and supplied generally.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-05-10

Coop EoR BRowNLow. Mr.. T. J. Melville,
of this city, has handed US q copy Of the
Kno1vill Tenn) Whig, from which we take
the following extract, being characteristic
squib from Parson Brownlow, who, as is
generally known, is strong Union man
'Gen. Pillow, who is cleaver gentleman
in the private relations, of life, and very
conpanionable man, sent US q message re-
Gently, which is explained in the following
reply:
KNOXVILLE, April %, 1861.
GEN. GIDEON j. PILLow:-I have just re-
ceived your message through Mr.. Sale, re-
questing me to serve as Chaplain to your
Brigade in the Southern Army and in the
spirit of kindness in which this request is
made, but in all candor, return for an an
swer, that when shall have made up my
mind to 90 to He'll, will cut my throat and
60 direct and not travel round by way of the
Southern Confederacy.
am, very respectfully, &c.
W, q, BRoWNLOW.