davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
PIERSON HOUSE
c. BERRY, sr. 4 SON. Proprictors.

C. BERRY, sr. 4 SON. Proprietors.
UPPER sANDUsKY, OHIO.
FEW DOORS SOUTH OF THE COURT HOUSE,
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted and repaired
by the present proprietors in style that will
enable them to afford strangers and travellers
better accommodations than can be had at any
other public house in this country. 1t is loca-
ted in the most central part of town and is
therefore the most convenient and pleasant
stopping place in Upper Sandusky. Upon
Il II e ] Il L a 3 Z e
Will always be found the very best of every
thing that can be procured in this and adjoin-
ing counties well as an occasional luxury
from the Southern and Eastern Cities, and no
pains will be spared TO make the guests OF the
''Pierson House." comfortable.
Their StabIing
Is acknowledged by all to be the very best in
the neighborhood, and persons having horses to
be cared for will! find every convenience and
facility Lecessaiv to their comfort.
GPrompt and careful porters always on
hand to convey baggage to and from the cars.
Don't forget to call at the ''Pierson," when
you come to town.
Upper Sandusky, Aug l6, 1860.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21


At THE UMBUS NURSERY
Now covering over one hundred acres of land }
FRUIT TkEEs.-Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, &C., both Standard and Dwsrf Trees of
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
West; much better and cheaper than Eastern
grown trees; for Western planting.
GRAPE VNEs.-Ipcluding the finest new,
hardy sorts: Delaware, Dina. Rebecca, Concord
Hartford, Prolific, DC, good strong roots, at re-
duced prices.
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBs.-Over one hundred va
rieties, many of them very beautiful and cheap,
for embellishing door yards, and making home
attractive.
EvEEaIEENs-Of all the hardy, approved
kinds, many Of them of large size; and having
been several times removed in the Nursery, are
sure to grow.
Roses.-A splendid collection. including fifty
or more Of the fnest Hy brid Perpetual, Moss,
and other hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Nois
ette, Tea, g.. at very low prices. Also, Double
Dahlias, Verbeuas. and other choice Flowering
Plants, in great variety.
UA new descriptive Catalogue will be sent
gratis to all applicants. Trees, &c, will be Sc
curely packed, and forwarded to any points on
the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, may be
desired; aud money may be safely sent us by
Express or otherwise, from all parts of the
country. Address,
BATEHAM, HANFORD & Co.
Columbus s. Ohio,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

THE New York Cash Store has Just
received fine Stock of Dentilla Lace
Shawls, Points and Mantillas, Stella Shawls
DR. ess silks and ne Dress Goods.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

90 To the New Cash Store buy
2sr. GAOhsaour eseosr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
B Z ER 4 ND WINES.

The strictest order will be maintained in the es
tabiishment rendering the place most desirable to
, the weary one, needing refreshments.
Oal around and see the inviting quarters, the un-
place. doors east of the Post Office, ON Wyandot
Avenue. ]. SCH EFER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

IF you want Yankee Notions and kF mr.
i goods by the 1000 call at the New Yaoc
Chas Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

4 SHBROOK has nice Prunes
n and Raisins.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21

Feb. 21, 1861.
MARION REPUBLICAN please publish till mid
die of July, 1861, and send bill to this Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-21
FRUIT TRIBES, CRApn VINES,
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,

EVeISTeeuS,- MUSES., UauIlaS, &C.
AT THE COLUMBUS SERY,
(Now covering over one hundred acres of land J
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
Personal.

Gen. Fremont will either to-day or tomorrow
leave the Astor HoSu .e for Washington.
N. p. Willis q Idleyild; Lieut.. Schoonmaker
Of the u. s. stesme Wysndo,te; DIR. Howitz OF the
u. S. Navy; Gardr .er r. Colby Of Boston; Capt. L.
Hendricks aud Ii cut. G. X. Myack of tie U. ).
Army; and c. 81, Coffin of Massachusetts, are at the
Astor House.
Capt. j. =. y 'icholae of the U. s. Navy J. III.
Walcott, of Boss on; l.. ". Ledyard, of Cazenoyis;
Mr.. Wyckof, G Washngton-are at the Breyoort
House.
The Hon. J. l.. Haltin, of Illinois, Col. A. L.
N.vin and Lad y, Of Sew-York; Geo. T. Eddy, OF
Delaware s NJ. Saith, and l.. w. Coe. Of Oregon;
~ Miller, Ct st. EOuis-are at the metropolitan
Hotel.
ID. c.. Re nbam. lately released from Fort Lafay-
cite, of Cal fornis: Capt II. ii. Ma}ery Of the
United Aav IS Army; the Rev. DR.. Woodbury. and
lady of Con- leccrt Maj. Boyee of the United States
Army, 7. Ii. BOOKSELLER of Trinidad de Cuba, F.
Waterman OF Boston, and w. A. Charlebois and
Iady of NJ ontres. at the Eiith-Avsnue Hotel.
Mrs. Judge Muller ano Mrs. WATERFOWL, +. 8.
Pruyn o. Albahy, d. I. Vail of Troy, and a. Smith
of I.On3 on are at the ST. Nicholas .Otel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

away. Common ssnse sees this, il military t,o-
fundity is blind to it-wsich We even yet hope It
is not
| = SYe before spoken of the decayine sympatbss
'of foreign governments and peooes with the cause
of THE Government, and explained that our long
continued insctiOn and avoidance of he vital points
of the struggle have brought this stste Of things
about have to-day seen new evidence os the fact
letter from notable representative Of the United
States in France declares that the confidence Of tue
government and the populaee there IL rapidly sxp'r-
ing and that unchangng cry Of valorous pronise
has 20 long been unaocompanied with vigorous pr
formance, that doubt is sinking into disbelief They
bear in France, 1t is said, OF what We arc
always going to do, but of nothing done. The
only man of power who still retains his
convictions in our favor is Prince Napoleon
whose influence fortunately, is weigbsy although he
stands alone because of his personal nves,i-
cations in this country. From England the same in
dcatons come. There are hosts of private assur-
ances that the people are tired of waiting for the
bellion to be crushed and yielding to the thought.
Of which the wish is perhaps the father that it has
successfully asserted itself. As regards supplying
practical aid and comfort, the English manufacturers
are showing themselves to say the least, ready TO
assist the South as the North. The same guns, for
example, which are brought to the North, are sent
to the South. The Bermuda, which ran the blockade
at Savannah carried fourteen of Biakelys guns two
of them 120-pounders), and other ships are now
bringing or have landed, thirty heavy naval aud
fourteen lOO-pound field guns from the same msnu-
facturer These are identical with thOse purchased
in England by Gen. Fremont.
The general sentiment of disquietude why should
It's existence be concealed p has been heightened in
flavor within the past few days by the report that
positive stand bad been made by the military power
against the privileges of the Administration. or
course it all turned upon the vital question Of
Slavery and its bearings, AID the views maintained
by Secretary Cameron. l am assured, however, by
positive authority, that stand has been made upon
this subject by Ger. Mcclellan, any other Gene
ra and that the Administration, whatever opinions IL
may cherish, would promptly resist any effort on the
part of the army to interfere with the political eonrse
IF affairs.
We repeat that The TRIBUNE is no party
o any of the appeals SO impressisely described
~ our correspondent We chronicle the events
# the war, but do not presume to direct
hem. Ed. 1r,b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
THE GYMNASTS.
them.

The new feat Of Mr.. William Hanlon who was
the star Of last evening, may thus be described:
From the center box to the stage carpeted platform
is placed, about one hundred and thirty feet in,
length. Over these are three swings, such as are
used in gymnssia the rung reaching near the floor.
These swipgs are sustained by iron rods, gallows-
fashion, about forty Or forty.ive feet high. Under
the swings are what appear to be cushon-stoo', 40
guards The performer ascenas a ladder to small
platform in front of the center box of the second
tier. The ropes of the first swing are then thrown
TO him, and be commences operations, vibrating
through the whole length Of the platform, by means
of hurting himself to each swing in turn the ierule
Of which be dexterou.ly catches. He also throws
somesets and secures the crosspieee with apparent
ease and certainty. The highest elevation which La
attains is about equal to the second tier, but
the feat is as clever, Of course. as ii ina
hight were painful " the beholder. As novelty,
it is an accession % the stock of eas of strength aud
daring, and indicates On the part OF the performer
much persistent effort to Lave attained toii. lie Is
a young man Of pleasing appearance; OF course,
muscusrly well developed A. this time, when the
public is becoming more Iensbeo of the mems saHa IN
coypors s0no theory of the ;eceSsdy OF invariably
basing mental cuture on bodily exereises-these e&-
hibtors may prove particularly interesting and sg-
gestiye. The Academy was crowded, and the ap-
pause generous In addition 20 this was given one
Of RaysPs pantoraimss-the imitation OF their style
not being particular successful; and some other
feats Of the Banon n Others but the attraction OF the
evening was the sing liar exhibition in question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

TEE PUEBLO LANDS.

Mfr. Potter of Wisconsin (whOm the Hon.
Gel. Pryor Of the Confederate army concluded
not TO kin with Bowic-Kulfe) has reported
10 the House the bill making free grants to
Actual Settlers Of Homesteads from the Public
Lands, and prohering to the soldlers IN the
War for the Union bounty in cash in lieu OF
n special grant of land. Every soldier, like
every other citizen, may select quarter
section of the Public LaDds and make home
stead Of it if ne sees fit; but the vicious
gambling in Bounty Land Warrants ini-
tiated at the close of the Mexican War,
and which has cursed the Northwest with
land speculation aud monopoly, is hot to be
renewed.
This is everyway wise. If land-warrants
were to be given to our soldiers at the close
of this War, their number would be so vast
that they would glut the market and sink to
nominal price. Spectators would buy them up
at $40 to S25 each, locate them, and thus in-
terpose a wide belt of moDopozed land be-
tween existing settlements and land still open
90 entry by pioneers. In fact, the mouOpolists
would cell wild lauds at their own price for the
next generation, seriously checking the growth
of the country, and pOstponiog the construc-
ton of the great Pacific Railroad. Mr.. Pot
ter's bin provides against any such monopoly,
and will secure rapid and steady increase o.
the area of our National Agriculture from the
hour wherein Peace is proclaimed. We trust
its passage is not doubtful, aud will not long
be DELAYED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

But Ibis reckless mali gnant and dsorgsDizDs Abolition
faction C the North stands IN the wsy After supplying
through thirty years Au Slavery agitation The Secession
deasosues Of tire South With al their political capital this
Abolition fact Is resolved that there shall be emsnci
patton ParaiOn'" Herald.
This is what The Herald says to-day; and
though the words are different the intent is
Just the same as when, few months ago, it
openly declared that it is especially neces-
Z" sary that the conservative masses Of this
- metropolis should take the lead in iRdOrsing
.'he Constitution sclieh tie Confederate States
"of the South hare adopted, and in signifying
" their willingness to aequiesce in the same"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

Incidents are sometimes related TO us on
such authority that we are not willing to pro-
nouuce them untrue and suppress them, for,
strong as our inclination lie not to believe them,
they ought if true, to be made public. Here
is one OF them: We are told that two slaves,
belonging to Maryland citizens near the camp
Of the LIST Minnesota Regiment, went within
the lines and sold, or offered to sell, liquor to
tho men. If it is true that at this very time
the sutier of the regiment was doing the same
thing, that fact should have been some pala-
ton of the ofieDse against discipline by two ig-
nOrant slaves; it was not permitted to be,
however, and the men were, plantation fashion,
seized, stripped to the waist, tied up, and
whipped by order and in the presence of Col.
German, The commander of the regiment. This
punishment was gwen by two of the soldiers
WHO wero under arrest for some oflense of
their own.
On another occasion Col German is reported
to have taken the discipline of negro into
his own hands. fugitive, who had been i'll,
was made bis servant. Not having recovered
his strength, he did not move quickly enough to
suit his master, who thereupon fell upon him,
beat him, and drove him from the camp.
We repeat that these stories appear incred-
ible to us, but we 90 not feel at liberty to
Withhold them. Col. Germans name is about
to come before the Senate for confirmation as
a Brigadier- General. A statement Of this sort,
made ON good authority, should be inquired
into, as We need gentlemen and not Niger
drivers as officers Of the Union army.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
The Case of Mrs. Mary Erarsuug.


Mrs. Mary Harung, who has been in prison some
three years and half on the charge of the murder
of her husband by poison, and who has been twice
sentenced TO death, and saved the Lest time by the
psssage Of Senator Colvins bill abohsbiDg capital
punishment to-day released from confinement
by Judge Wright Of the Supreme Court, on pro-
ceedng brought before hin, by her counsel, VIM. j.
Hadey, who has been interchangeable in bis efforts to
u.sve his client.
" Immediately after her release, which was hailed
wiz enthusiasm by the crowded Court, District
Attorney echailer procured an order for stay Of
proceedings from Judge Peckhau, and served the
papers on the Sheriff, who re-conveyed the prisoner
70 jail. This coming to Judge Wnghts ear, be or
oered Mrs. HsrtuDg to be again brought before him,
ana ehssed judgment for her unconditional discharge,
o'Srssafdins the order Of Judge Peckham. She was
,"en s't at liberty, and Immediately conveyed off
~ ler ffisnda. The sllair creates much excitement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

The Southern Coniederacy,". said The
Herald just before il was visited by the peo-
pie in April last, "has MIGHTY DESTINY
before it, and the only way the Northern
States can share it, ard be saved from ruin,
40 is Ev adopting the Montgomery Constitution. "
in this brief paragraph we have the ami
mus of all The HerGid'S efforts. 1t is true that
Of late it has found it prudent to hide its
purpose under hypocntical cloak of loyalty;
but it tolls for the triumph Of the Rebellion
aud the perpetuation of Slavery all the same.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
WESTERN MILITARY MOVEMENTS.

LEAvgSwoRrH, Thursdsy Dec. II, 1861.
Col. Morgan, in command Of the troops at Weston,
bas issued proclamation to the citizens of Platte
County, 10 which he calls upon them to aid in pro-
tecting the railroad and calls all absentees to re-
turn assuring them of protection to persons and prop
.erty if loyal. No negroes will be allowed within
N,e camp or to leave the State without pass. All
ma rauding parties and armed men will be shot,
Col. Morgans force is composed Of Mssourians,
eulaed under Gov. CANDLES call. A strong force,
including Col. Jennison's regiment, the 9Th Kansas
Col. Vessel, portion Of the 9TH Missouri, and
other troops, ordered TO West Point, Bates
County, Mo.
The lsiast report from Price states that be was still
at Osceola, and had made speech vowing vengeance
OH Kansas for burning that place.
A skirmish took place the 9Th inst. on the bor-
der 81 johnson County between some Missouri refu-
gees, aided by some Kansas troops, and party Of
RebelsA Three Rebels are reported killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

The HcroM has discovered that the war in
England of which Cromwell was the great
leader was simply "waged for the shape OF
"the coat and the cut Of the hair"
However that may have been, it resulted
in cutting off the head Of a king; and such is
likely to be the end of the war now going on
in this country. Only the name Of the king
whose head is here to be cut off is Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

EBOs ST. TEOnAs.--By the arrival at this port
last night Of the brig Thomas w. Rowland Capt.
Rowland, we have oates from st. Thomas to tho
9th ut The United States ganboat Iro9uois arrived
az ST. Thomas on tie 25th from of Port Royal Mac
Unique, where shs had been lying for several days,
for the purpose Of capturing tae prvateer Sumter.
which vessel was then lying in that port but on shs
night Of the 3d. through some reason which we
unable TO state the Sumter snceesded IN aasing
her escape. The gunboat Dacotah had arrived az
So. Thomas about the 3d. Ind was Immediately aus
patched, with coal and provisions, for the iroquois'
but did no, fall in with her, the I. having lss there
for St. Thomas. The r. w. Rowland lies at Pier
No. 80 East River a6out the foo. Of Catharne street,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

There are now only two parties IN this coun-
try. One Of them loves the Republic more than
Slavery; the other loves Slavery more than the
Republic.
1t may appear to some blind fanatics that
the latter party will in the end prove the
stronger; but we think they are deplorobly
mistaken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
AFFAIRS IN KENTUCKY.

LouuvnLs. Thursdsy Dee. H. H.
The report yesterday that three Union brigade
had crossed to the south side Of tho Green River,
authoritatively denied.
No information bias been received at hesdquarten
here that Capt 4. +. Prune Of Gen. Buffers staff
and Maj. Helyehl of Gen. Schoefrs Staff, had been
captured by the rebels near Somerset, but apparently
well informed parties think it true
johnson, the Rebel Provisional Governor Of the
State, in Message TO the Legislature, says he will
gladly resign his position when Gov Magofin shall
escape from his virtual imprisonment at Frankfort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
The M7cfaigasa Les,islatcre.

r01r.
GSsernos. Blair has issued proclar ation for an.
sxt1i session Of the Legislature to as embe on tho
I'd proXiuap.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
IN TROUBLE.

Bosros, Thursday, Dec. H. 1861.
Il 'eut.-Col. Horace Binney Sargent, Of the First
Mass ,chusetts Cavalry, charged with severely
woun, ling private of the regiment during the
recent disturbance at Camp Readve, has given bail
in o. o to answer before the civil court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
Nos-ArriysA Of the Esuropa.

HALIvAH THURSDAY, Dec, IL. is;i--s p M
No Signs Of the ROYAL Mail s.eauship Europa,
from LlSerpool Nov. 80. IL is now showing and
threatening heavy storm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13
FROM OLD POINT

BALTIMORE. Thurdsy Dec. H. 1891.
The boss frutm Old Point has arrived, but brings
no news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-13

We are indebted to the officers and agents oil the
Haasa Tor especial favorS IN the matter Of i0re<n
news.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1861-10-24

fathers was then spoken, and listened to, that the ancient fire of peace was nearly klndled al Tahlequah in the West, that around this great council fire, we all smoked the pipe of peace a, ,d shook the right hand of brothery friet d,hip, and our hearts were made glad on that lulerest- i,y occasion. That the fire thus kndcd was to give great light to illuminate the paths which were made for the brethren to travel ln, which were to be kept clear and white, that the ll'lng generations might walk III peace therein, that the doors of our houses We're to be kept open to welcome the visits of all the red brethren, 10 the end of time. Aud to the Cherukees and sres then spoke, saying-"you Cherokees are placed nov under the centre of the sun-thlS talk leave with you for the different tribes, and when you talk it, our voice shall be loud enough to be heard this Island
 Brolhers-lt has now become the duty of your Cherok e brother to raise his voice and make YOU ,aik, therefore listen! l will tell you, that there i, d dark black cloud in the Northern hen> i,phere, which Is lowering 0 er our bright souh> ern sky and 1t threatens to disturb and over whelm the red -niau's peaceful homes and. us men, suu nat aUe must meet aud repel h. Brothers, 1 am authorized to tell you, that highly distinguished officer of the Co ltederate States ot America, has been comm, i,sione by his government to enter into treaties with the indan Nations West oi Arkansas, aud that, our brelhreu, the Creeks, Choctaws, ckasaws and Semlnoles, and other remnants of tribes up the Red River, have already entered into treaties of alliance, offensive and defensive, with the sad states This Commissioner Is expected h re on the 25th inst, for the purpose of negotiating treaty also with the Cherokee Nation. and We hope to fad strong friend in the Southern Contederacy to support us, n the defence of all our rights, 1t is therefore, important for us to form an alliance with the government of the Contedt rate States of America.
 Brothers, send you this talk for the purpose ot inviting you expressly to meet your Cherokee brethren and Gen. Pike, the distinguished Com mssiuner,at thi place on the. 2oth ot this mon'h, that a conIerence might be had with you upo" matters of 'he greatest importance to the peace md prosperity of your respective Nations, and hat the united brotherhood of the lndan Ma tious might be preserved and prrpetuaIed.-- Hoping that you will not f, tn meet us around ,ur great council fire to smoke the pipe of peace and shake ,he righl hand ot brotherly love.
 Thy friend and brother,
 K owEsKOOwEE.
 (Signed) JNO ROSS. Pf. CAi.t, CN.