davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
FROM WASHINGTON.
WAS INaroN. Sent. LOT

WAS INoToS, Sept. 10Th.
Mcclellan to-day received Blenker's
Brigade. He was attended by the Sec.
retary OF State, Prince de Joiuville and
others.
1t Is generally believed that the Gov
ernment has had for the past two DAYS
under consideration the subject of Gen.
Fremonts administration of affairs in Mis-.
souri,. irrespective Of his proclama.i q.
The result of the deliberation !. ,,t
known.
Yesterday Lieut.. Dermot, Of Virgin.
la regiment. and who was captured At
Bull Run. escaped from the military pris.
on on Capitol Hill.
Gen. Nc Clellan and several of his staff
this afternoon went to examine our earth
works garrisoned by portion of General
Franklin's command.
While viewing the enemy's pos;,ion
Gen. Mcclellan discovered 500 or eoc Of
the enemy approaching about two miles
distant. He imm ediately ordered several
rIfied cannon put 10 position and sent bis
compliments to the rebels in the shape of
20 pound shell, that exploded in their
very midst, producing the widest con-
sternation. The whole force was seen to
scatter snd fly. There is 40 doubt that
a large number were killed.
FROM MISSOURI.
JEFFERSON CIrr Sept. I0-1lPM.
Two couriers have just arrived from
Lexington. The following intelligence.
believed by the Commanding Officer here
10 be in the main partreliable, is reported:
Gen. Price commenced the attack on
the entrenchment at Lexington COM
manded by Col. Mulligan On Monday
the hghtwas very severe all day Price
assaulted the works and was rspulsed
with severe loss. The fight had been re-
newed on Tuesday morning BY Price,
but feebly, when couriers left.
Gen. Lane was at Johnstown, Bates Co.
on Monday morning, with force of from
1000 to 5000, marching to the relief of
Lexington.
The rebel loss on Monday is reported
1000, and that of the federal troops at
300, which is probably exaggerated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27

/
CLEVELAND.
On of the Eight Colleges OF the "Nation
Chain. Located in
New York City, Philadelphia, Albany
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Chicago
and St. Louis.
Scholarships purchased at this point good a
all the Colleges.
Greatest inducements in the United States
For full particulars to our
Extensive Collegiate Course,
embracing all branches pertaining to CONNER
cial sc ences;
The Union of Cleveland Colleges,
with thorough corps of teachers and lectur-
ers, and two practical and experienced resi-
dent Principals,
The National Chain System,
affording far more and better advantages than
any single isolated school can pretend to;
Practical and Ornamental Penmanship
taught by one of the best American Artists,
whose specimens are taking the Premiums
all the Fairs;
The College Bank,
at which students dc business in harding
money, making deposits, discounting notes.
drawing checks DC;
The Great Rail Road Set,
embracing tickeling, freighting, station busi
ness, entries of Auditors, Cashiers, &c.-the
only complete set yet introdu~ ed;
Bryant " Stratton's Text Books,
TO bo used in connection with manuscripts
their three works on Book keeping; the Coun
ting House edition, being $50 pages, the Com
mercal Calculation, 800 pages. both p blIsh
ed by lvison d Phiunev, New York; their Com
mereial Law, written BY Amos Dean, Ii, D..
Prof. OF Law in the University of Albany. ane
published by D. Appleton g. Co., New York.
Addr :ss, for catalogues, circulars, or info.
nation of any kind, (two postage stamps ei
c.osed,)
FOLSOM & FELTON,,
June l '6l. c leveland, O.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
K R. SEA MAN,

RE AL EST TATE ENT.
UPPER SANDUSKY, O.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands, Tow /.
Property Pays lakes for no.-residents; re.
deems lands sold for taxes: invests money
answers letters of inquiry as to- price and
quality Of lani in Wyaudot county And all
business appertaini 'g to Real Estate agency
The AZ gsncy of lands SO icited
Resi- tents and non residents having IanLs
sale, or desiring business do, e, will find II.
always to their interest to ernploy an agent
siny in the vicinity of their lands.
Upper Saudusky. June lst. leGl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27

ALARM AT MARTINSBURG-WU
THE REBELS ARE GOING TO Do
WITH THEIR STOLEN RAILS.
BALrIMoR@ Sept. 18-All rep orts about
Gen. ohnston crossing the Potomac are
unfoundtd.
There is much alarm at Martinsburg
and Wirch, ter ahou' Gen. Banks crossing
the Potomac with 21 900 men. The reb-
els had sent to Johnston for assistance.
Reliable accounts from Winchester state
hat the railroad between Strssburg aud
that place is not being built as reported.
and that the rails taken mp near Wash-
ngton are to be used for laying q line
rom Richmond 10 Manassas. 1t has hith-
~rto required three days for the transpor.
,ation of troops between those places.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
FROM CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, Sept. ~.
The funeral Of the soldiers killed By the
accident night before last, took place to-
day. After services at the Arsenal by
The chaplin Of the regiment, the cofins.
2a in number, were placed in hea rses and
cars, draped in mourning, and escorted
by batallions from the Illinois 94sh and
18th. the Home Guards and the Rifle
Regiment of this city, through the prin-
cipal streets.
The cof6ns are now in vaults at Spring
Grove Cemetery. subject to the order Of
the frieLds.
The wounded are doing well. and the
surgeons now think all will recover.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
PROMINENT TRAITORS ARRESTED
AT LOUISyILLE-TIE LOUISfILLtS
COURIER SEIZED

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 10 Early .h's NOR.
ming. the U. S Marshal stized the once
of the Louisville Courier, and arrested ex
Governor Morehead, Reuben I. Durrett,
one of the proprietors of the Courier. and
N. w. Barr, telegraphic news reporter Of
the New Orleans Associated Press, sen
charges of treason, or completely With
traitors.
The prisoners viii be carried to Jeffer-
souville, and Transferred to the custody
of the Marsha! Of the Iujiana District.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
Bryant, Folsom, Stra,ton & FELTON,,

CCLLlGG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27

H John A. Washington, the late
owner of Mount Vernon, ard the dis.
grace of an honored name, was sho,
dead, whilst ac,ing SPY near Genera
Rey ynold's camp, at Cheat Mountain
Pass, Virginia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27

~ Gen. Zollicofftr. of the Tennessee
rebels. has telegraphed to Magoffin thai
he had occupied the three long mount
aims. in Knox Co . Ky. and would moi
leave unless tue Federal troops did.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
OBJ w D II TX .

eclctse ana Fsnc'', Plain anS Nsa
OF EVERY C,SCRieTioN.
DONE TO ORDER ON SHORT NOTICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27


~A man named Williamson, was
detected in the conlraband business ir
Baltimore the other day. lie was Wa
gon maker, and had constructed a wagon
wit false bottom to the bed. in which
he concealed contraband articles. Th,
result of the examination is thus told by
the Baltimore American
A plank covering was discovered about
six inches above the lower flooring, which
WAS half circular in form, and being held
firmly TO its place by screws which pene
etrated a lining of hoop iron. As soon
as this was removed the contraband goods
was discovered. which consisted in part
of eis h,een large sized Navy pistols. three
or four pieces of gold lace, and package
of letters. As soon as these were discov
cred, the accused exclaimed, "My God,
l am ruined man p Upon each side
of the wagon there were peiccs of wood
so contrived as to conceal other goods.
and the top was also double. with ample
space between them, for the storage Of =
considerable quantity of light parcels
Each pistol was carefully wrapped W
singly, and supplied with mould balls
and other fixtures. They are such as are
sold for twenty four dollars each. As
for the gold lace and bullion. it is es;im 4,
ted 10 be worth about two thousand dol
lars. The letters are over one hundred
in number.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27


this. that unless the United States asserts
its supremacy. there is no hope for Ire
land. (Cheers. You see that every
monarchy in Europe that has its selfish
interests to maintai n. is banded agains
the United States. TIE only one that
has come out and struck nobly has been
Russia. l address Irishmen especially.
You may have your little grievances to
complain Of, but look up from your par
ish, from your mere small locality; see
that great flag above you; see the great
country which it desisnates. and swear
with one heart, and one arm, and with
all your soul-and an Irishman's soul is
as wide as the Universe-swear to de-
fend it. For my part. I feel this, that
here is now no other duty left US except
go out and stand and participate in the
fortunes Of the Republic, or hang our
heads in utter shame. If you think it
would be disgrace, national dishonor,
for the ational cause to suffer another
defeat, then 60 home, rally the "boys, ,
and let US finish this matter at stroke.
ANDY JOHNSON ON COPROMISE
In his recent speech at Covilgton, Ky,
Senator johnson said:
Talk has been made about cempro.
misc! but there is no sincerity in these
takers about compromise. What! COM
promise with traitors, armed with cannon
pointed at your Capital? Treat with
them, indeed! II we cannot live with
them as we have lived, think you we can
live pcaceably under atreaty? Never!
Never!
But fighting must be done; let US do 1t
now and do it well. We must hand down
TO our children unsul.ied that national
honor handed down to US by cur fathers
and purchased by their blood. Wha,
kind of a Government will you have ra-
med by jeff. Davis and his myrmidons,
think you, if they should succeed in seiz
ing the capital? (Shouts of chang them")
l know him well and his crew of traitors
They are worse traitors and more corrupt
than the Roman Senate with Cataline at
its head. Disappointed ambition, like
canker, has gnawed at theiI hearts, in
which there is only bitterness and hate
left to dictate their actions
They are bogus aristocracy, and
could not brook the elevation of a man to
the Presidential chair because he rose
from the ranks of the people. They
could not wait four years, when in the
course Of things, they should succeed,
military despotism will take the place OF
this free, liberal, and most glorious Gov
erment. If this Republican falls, it can
never be succeeded by another, nor can
an example be found in history to con-
trovert my statement.
am an exile fugi i've, not from, but
for justice; and my crime is my feeble
efforts to support tho Constitution; but il
Tennesse could speak tomorrow an over
whelming majority of her people would
shout for tue Union We want Ken
tncky, who fought by our side at New
Orleans, to come and do so again, and
under the same flag, and for the same
Ifyou give US your
help the Stars and Stripes will float over
every court house in the State in q very
brief period. Cries of I'VE will |! W.
will ri
HEA man named Williamson was
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
sNA&NAM@ sHSE@MEso

HON. DANIEL s. DICKINSON AND
COL.THOMAS FRANCIS MEAGRER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-27
FROM CAIRO,

CAIRO, Sept. 18.
A party of six scouts out from camp,
at Fort Jefferson, encountered body Of
rebel cavalry to-day, three miles below
Eliiott's Mills. The rebels fred on them
driving them into camp.
Reports from Paducah represent The
rebels fifteen thousand strong advancing
against tn at place.
The citizens have all left. Our troops
are in hourly expectation of an attack.
Later information, however, ,disproves the
correctness of the report regarding the
advance Of the rebels.
Lieut.. Col. Peckham Of the Missouri
Eighth. was accidentally shot yesterday
by one Of his regimental officers. at Pa
ducah. The wound is said to be bad one.
The rebel gunboat Yankee is again 9.
float. She has been seen frequently for
several days past, from Asbury farm.
three miles below Norfolk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
n. j. BOVEE DOD@' IMPERIAL
WINE RJTTEI}Ss

Are consFo- cd of a l.tre- ami unadu u'terat:.d
wine conbined with berry, solomons seal.
c,mfrey, wild cherry tree bark, spikcnari, cam
mornile flowers asd gen'ian
They are manufactur by DR.. d, d himself f
ho Is an exp. .rienstd ald s'lcc s>fhi PHI s,eian,
and lie: ce should not be classcd aioo e The
quick no.trums Hhich tlood the country. and
against which the medical professicn are s.
justly preudiced.
These truly valuable Bitters h"re been so tho
roughly tested by all classes of the communal Y
f1r almost @ cry variety of disease in, i,ieul t.
the human system, that Tie! are now deemed
Indispensable as .s
T0NiG iiiiEuuIIGGIINE AND 4 BEy1aAuE.
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE j
1t costs but little. purify the ood, give tone 10
the stomach, reuoYalc the system, and pro
long life. ---.
PRICE 81 PER EOCTLE; 6 BOTTLES for SIS.
CHALES WIDDIFIELD & co,
Sole Propuetors, IS, William St, n. y,
l57For sale by druggists and gro 'ess general
Iy throughout tie country.
~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06

1t i: currently reported that there rs
secret association in this State similar TO
the knights of the Golden Circle, whose
aim and end it is to prevent men from en-
listing in the service OF their county
1t may be that even at home here such an
organic alton is in existence. as we learn
that some of the three months men have
been approached, and inducements held
out to them, not to enlist until after the
fall election. Any such tampering with
the honest purposes and convictions OF
men, whose hearts beat with love. OF
cou ntry, should be met with .he iudigna All
scorn and contempt of honest men.--
Union men of Wyandot County, look out
for midnight visitors, as the modern Sc
cesh, under the guise of Democrats, are
using the covert of night to carry on
ti.er evil work. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
The Dark lantern Democracy.

Ashamed of the light of day, and feai
full of being detected in their treason, the
"Secesh'' sympathisers in this commune
ty have adopted the dark lantern policy,
and 60 scouting around in tie nj ght.
Married. the 27th of Au2ust,
at Nevada by Rev. G. Hammer, Mr. Cor
neilious Mccullough of Mansfield Ohio,
to Miss Elizabeth Hinkei of Nevada
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
ACard.

Ea. Pioneer.-In an article in TIE
UNioH, yesterday, headed +" 70 Arms" |
uuintcntionally neglected to place the name
OF capt ID. T. CrLBERTsoH, among the Cap
tains therein mentioned. | take this oppor-
tunity, in time, TO correct any impression
that it was otler than purely an error of
the head, and not one of the heart We
have always recognized Mr.. Cuibertson as a
clever.gentleman+ man of fine military
ahlity--a brave soldier, and highly worthy
OF the esteem and confidence of all,
-A i 4f1s R. D. DUM,I,
tH5 d Z J.1.'s Ed. Democratic Union.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undc, signed has been du y appointed an
qualified Adnlnist ator OF the estate of job
X eunedy, decd, late CT W!un' OF County,
tBtL! ASTWOOD.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06


Ga the others side are R~pubicans,
Union loring Democrats. (Ied on by such
men as Tod. who was President Of tie
convention that nominated Douglas, G.
polney Dorsey, who was voted for by
all those party demagogues, now, las
fall fort State Treasurer, besides thou.
sands more like them, Americans, -whe
voted for Bell. This Union Of action
must be locked to for the salvation of the
country. -----
Union Democrats of Wyandot Coun
~, stand by the words OF the then short
lived Douglas, when he said, "Let hin
be marked as no true patriot, who vii
not abandon all party issues in times
likes these
Friends of Constitutional liberty, Of
the old Stars and Stripes. of the ever
lasting Union of The States, Of the respect
II is nation has given you in other lands,
OF Civil and Religious Liberty, MEN
OF WYANDOT, do you hold in sweet
remembrance the daring acts of our Rev
olutionary Fathers, on the bloody fields
of Lexington, Concord, Eutaw Springs,
Gulf rd Court House, and Kings Noun
tain; whose bleeding feet stained the
SHOWS on the hills and at Valley Forge,
under the eye OF and commingIed with
the ears OF our country's greatest bene-
factor, Genera! Washington? Do you
remember the act Of that traitor Arnold
Ii so, we now implo,e you, when hundres!
of ArEolds are abroad in the land, and
their minions are 1t work to destroy our
Government. our happiness, and the hap
piness of our cbildred; we implore you in
the name of all that is dear to you as citi
zens, as men, as fathers, as patriots. to lay
10 heart the words of Donglas, Holt,
Dickinson, Dix, Todd, Dorsey, ALL
DEMOCRATS, and thousands like them,
FORGET party, remember your country,
and do your dnty. . -
Forget not the Resolution OF Crittenden
that s:,youMeyn .Disunionids caused the
war; and which was voted for by cresy
member Of Congress but two, Burnett Vi
KY and Greene Mo. forget not the words
of Critterden, Holt, Etheridge, Nelson
and Brownlow, ALL OF THE souTH-none
oil the nj publicans-- and then discharge
your duty BY hulling and keeping from
power any man who sympathises with
those who would rob you of the richest
inheritance ever bequeathed 10 any man
purchased at the expense of SO much
blood! 10 do this, party chords and ties
must become as glass, and patriotism
strong as steel; then, woel be to the man
who says let this country be destroyed
by traitors hands!
Balhe.. again the S.ars and Stripes in
patriotic blood if necessary, until all shall
be made red, by def, nding its glorious
folds, rather. than let this country fall
by the hands of traitors, while mean par
t,zany are fighting for the crumbs that
fall from their masters table. Vote for
the Union forever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
Speech of Daniel $. Dickinson.

Let none of our readers fail
to read this patriotic speech, which We
publish in part in our columns this msrn
ing. Mr.. Dickinson is a Democrat Of the
old school, but he cannot moderulze his
principles so rs 10 stand with those OF the
Vallandigha m stamp, who are aiding re
bellion by their agitating party Read
it, Democrats, and see how your parry
leaders here in Wyandot County are
deceiving you. We will finish it in our
next issue
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
NA IA WA ~ ME E1.

l. chickens, wood, &c, on the accounts still
unsettled of the Pioneer efite. II you cannot
pay US the money, at least let us have some
thing 10 eat. MRS. L. A. WILSON,
Auw lG If
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
Probate n otice,

NOTICE is hereby given that Isaac Mann.
IN Executor. .ef che state OF John b. Mann,
dec d., John B, Bower, Executor of the Estate
of David Bower deed, Benedict Logsden,
Executor of the estate of Fraucis Loghden,
decd, David Straw, Administrator of. John
Bowlsby, decd. Samuel Keenan,, Guardian of
Alonzo lauens. and William A. Canghey,
Guai dian of minor heir of William Canghty,
dec d., have filed their account in the Office of
the Probate Cont of Wyandot Coanty, Ohio,
for final settlement Said accounts will remain
on file in said Office for the inspection of all
concerned, until thd 2Gth day of September,
A. D. 1861, when settlement wi be made.
NJ. II KIRBY, Probate Judge.
Aug. Sc, 1861 1t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
BALLOT FOR PROSECUTOR
BALLOT FOR PROSECUTOR.
Henry Maddox, Dep.) n SIS
D. A. Harrison, (Rp-) & 80
ID A. Uariison chosen.
DALLoT FOB ccIsoNER. g

E u y. IlaiflSoH cHoScb.a So
DALLoT FOB CcRoNER 4
The name Of S. j. Lcwes was add, d
to The candidates by the conyIntion. z
John Holloway, (Rcp,) 27
Nm. Irvine, Dem 81
S. }. Lewes, (Rep.) IS
VIM. Irvine chosen.
- BALLOT FOR REPRESENTATIVE. e.---
The names of "A. j. Failor and J. II.
Williams were added TO the Candidates
hy the convention.
G. w, Sampson. (Amer) 60
F. F. Fow Ter, (Rcp) II
j. II. Williams, Dem.) Is
A. j. Fai!or. Dem. @ l2
+. +. Fowler chosen -..e s. s.-
All the selections. were unanimously
ratified by the convention.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following as the sense Of the conven-
ton:
Resolced--That fidelity to the Govern
ment is the hignest duty CT the c.izsn
and that the Government in the prosecu
tion of the war now being waged for .hc
suppression Of rebellion, is entitled to the
cary support of al the people.
Il, solved. I hat W hilst we are in favor
of heartily supporting the government in
ali proper and necessary measures fnr the
Suppression of rebellion now carried on
against It yet when that section of orr
country row engaged in this rebellion,
shall ground their arm :; obey the lrws;
and Show willingness to support the
constitution. we willing to extend TO them
the olive branch of peace togasher with
all the rights now guaranteed to them by
the Constitution of the United States.
Resolved. That for the purpose Of
presenting united front in support OF
our country against The stupendous and
wicked rebellion now being waged a
gainst it. Itis the duty of all to cease
disc ussing party issues; axe no allusion
to old party tests; have no crimina ions
and recliminations; indulge iu no taunts
as 10 yhu has been the cause Of tnese
troubles.
Resolved. That whoever in this the
time of the nations peril is not prepared
to sacrifice. party organiz3tisns and plat
forms on the altar OF his country does not
deserve the support and ceuntenance Of
honest people.
VIM. Good bread, ] D, Sears, Jas Cul-
dertson ,jr. and Al. Failor, were chos-
en- dele rates TO State Convention, and T..
E. Grissel Samuel Keenan,, j. II. Gillian
and Dr.. VIM. Chesnev, Alternates.
On motion convention adjourned. .
George Crawford Pres't
James K. Apnew, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-09-06
THEOLOGICAL.
z@E @s IU @S @ HSDN

q = Z S93 gI 1 SS @ z SD VA.
A DISCUSSION will be held in Upper San
4 S@ndusky, Nyaadot Co O.. commencing
on Tuesday, the2lh day of >e,t~mbcr next. at
O'Clock, a, NJ, and continue four days, be-
tween tie Rev. Jesse knisly, of Mill-rsburg.
Holmes Co, Ohio. (Luther;li, and Rev. W
j. Chaplin. off inceton, Indiana (Univcisalist)
PROFESSIONS FOR pIscrssIoS.
1st. 7pe Scriptures teoch tie ultimate
happiness oud holiness Of all mankind.
Chaplin affiruls and Knisly denies.
End. Tile Scriptures teacA Tie future
o,ft5 endless founishme1st of a portion Of
man kind.
knisly affirms and Chaplin denies.
The time equally divided between each pro.
position, and the disputf.nts to submit to the
usual rules Of order and etiquette, All who
feel an interest in the subject for discussion
in vited to attend.
Upper Sandusky, Aug. %.