davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Webster in the ate,

Lovers of the Fine Arts will be pleased
to learn that the favorite National En-
craving Of Webster in the Senate. which
was published and sold at $40 per copy
a few years since, is now being repub-
lished from new plates, at a price to suit
the times. It is valuable Historical En-
craving that will be priced and admired
as long as the name of Webster holds a
place in the memory OF his countrymen.
1t is the leading National Picture OF this
country, and should hang upon the walls
of every patriots home. So large and
expensive work of art never was offered
at such price before, and we are certain
SO great benefit never was conferred
upon the American public, Do not fail
to become possessor of this Engraving,
enclose Sf,25 to the publishers, Messrs
JONES & CLARK, 83 Nassau Street, N. Y.
and you will receive the picture by re-
turn mail, post paid. See advertisement Mt
in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Ganlp Correspondence.
QUARrERMAsT RS DEPARTMENT.,
Bentom Barracks, St. Louis, No, :
Sunday, October l3, 1861. J
L. A. BRUHNER, Esq. -

l.. A. BRUNNER, Esq.--
Dear Sir Last Monday morning,
Just as the Good of day. was making his
apps arance in the eastern horizon, mig ht
have been seen, vending my way. solita-
ry and alone, towards Camp Benton. at
which place | arrived just in time to be to o
late for breakfast. Mr.. Line soon had
me very palatable one prepared, to which
l did ample justice; after which l was
presented to Lieutenant S. E. Adams.
Quartermaster of our Regiment, and re-
ported myself for duty, as Book Keeper
in the Quartermaster' Department. /
have been detailed to act in this capacity.
Lieutenant J NJ. Post, with his squad of
recruits, arrived here on Tuesday. We
uniformed them, and yesterday morning
they started on their way rejoicing. to
Join our Regiment, which is now stationed
at Herman. There is some three thous-
and st ationed at that point. Every avail
able man has been taken from this camp
and taken up towards Jefferson City
Seven Regiments left during the last
week. There is over six thousand here
in camp, and no full Regiment. Quart
ermaster Adams lef, for Ohio on We'd
nesday. All that remain here 10 repre-
sent our Regiment, is Mr.. Ayers, Com
missary and acting Adjutant; ]. A. At
kinson, and myself. Our Regiment only
wants some two hundred of being full
l notice in your paper that Captain
Kilmer is raising company for Colo
mel Morton's Regiment, and thot he pur-
posed starting next Tuesday. He has
not arrived yet, l hope he will come
Some two hundred of Colonel Mulligan' s
men came to camp few hours ago.
Soon after their arrival. I had conver.
sation with one of them-qute an intel
ligent man-from whom l learned many
interesting and important facts. He bore
testimony to the good treatment they re
ceived from Price and Mccullough. He
pronounced them gentlemen. However
was unaware of Nc McCul|ough being at
Lexington at, or after the surrender. He
pronounced eulogy on the bravery ol
Col. Muligan. Colonel Graham. under
whose command they are at present
made an address to them this morning
He spoke of exchanging rebel prisoner!
for them, SO that they could enlist again
without any compunction of conscience
Some declared they were ready to re-
enlist, Notwithstanding they were here or
their parole of honor, not to take uI
arms against the Confederate States o
America, $50 called). For the past few
days the weather has been vute cold.
This is warm and beautiful day
Camp life is very dull at present.
Permit me to subscribe myself,
Yours. Truly, J. G.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before introduced to the public
has equalled the LIou1D GUrrA- PERcHA for coat
ing tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon,
costing $3.50, will thoroughly coat from 300 to
300 feet of roof, and this coating will render
the roof perfectly water proof. and will last
three times as long as white lead or other pa int
For covering roofs, either new or cid, We repeat,
it has no equal for durability and eheapness,
and we offer it to the public fully confident of
its intrinsic excellence, and with our warrant. e
that it will do all we claim for it. Sold in bar
rels of forty gallons each. at liberal discount
70 dealers. Address all orders to
READY ROOFING: CO..
oct25, '6l -12m % Cedar street. New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
EeW IpnhIicatiinns.

THE LAST SUrPER.-Our readers will
note in another column an ad vertisemcnt
of the Engraving of "The Lords Supper"
from the celebrated painting of Leonardo
ing, the original cost of which was 81,
GOO, and is a correct copy Of the original
pailting. The following description will
give good idea of the picture:-
The scene is taken at the time desert.
bed in Mathew, chap. 2i, v. 21 and 22--
"And as they did eat, He said, Verify
say unto you, that one of you shall be-
tray me. And they were exceedingly sor-
row!ul, and began every one of them to
say, Lord is it I?'' The Savior and His
twelve Apostles are seated at the table.
The blessed Savior S of course the cen
tral figure. He has His eyes cast down
as though they would shun the meeting
with those of the betrayer. Behold de-
picted ON His countenance such holy de-
votion, such grief, such greatness OF soul
and so many other noble qualities, as the
spectators may indeed discover, but no
pen describe Behind the figure of Christ
you see the luminous sky, and all pre-
eminence is given to that Divine head
which Leonardo, though satisfed with
himself, still declared to be imperfect. -
On each side of the Savior are seated the
| Apostles. In the countenance of the E.
leven can be seen depicted love, scorn,
fear and grief at not being able fully to
know the mind of the Master, and the ca
ger wish to discover who is to betray Him
while in that of Judas are represented
treachery, malignity and obstinacy.
The Engraving, which is 26 by Al in
ches, was originally published at the
price Of $40, but the price has recently
been reduced to So, for which comp ara
lively small sum it will be securefly for
warded, free OF postage,
By the Publisher,
JACOB LEWIS,
No, so and "a Nassau St. N Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The subsriber, having enlisted in the SER
vice of his country, and about taking the field
will offer at Public Sale at his residence, ,sin
Upper Sandusky,
ON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER End, 1861
the following description of property, to wit
Household and Kitchen Furniture,
consisting of Bedsteads, 3 Sets of Chairs, 3
Tables, Parlor and Kitchen Stoves. Carpeting
Bureau, Locking glasses, Beds, Tubs, Buckets,
Tin Ware, and number of other articles too
tedious to mention.
ALSO, one Cow and one Hog.
TERMS OF SALE.-Au sums of So and
under the cash will be required all sums
above SO a credit of six months will be given,
the purchaser or purchasers giving his or their
note with approved security. Sale to COM
mence at 10 o'clock. a. m.
UTNo property to be removed until the
terms of sale are complied with
R. ROBBINS.
Upper Sandusky Oct. 81, 166I.-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Little Wyandnf.

This title county in Ohio, where we
lived for many wears, is all right, politi-
rally. She sends US greeting the news
Of Union Democratic majority OF from
600 to- 800. The good old family
stilf rules there. Brother Brunner, how
do you like it E? Hurrah! for the BERKY's.
--Feemont Bulletin.
Can I say. Brother Giles, that we like
it very well; but then we presume we
can endure it; at least, as we cant help
it. We hope we are philosopher enough
to bear the rule Of the "good old family
yet for a season. Personally they are
our friends, and we esteem them; politl-
cally, we think they are all wrong and
weight them. But some how or other they
always manage to whip us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
1000
AGENTS
w AN TED.
WEBSTER IN THE SENATE.

The magnificent National Engraving repre-
sentlng that scene witnessed in the U United
States Senate March 7th lS50-Webster de-
llvcring his great speech for the Union and the
Constitution, is now being published from new
plates, and can be had for the mere nominal
sum of $l26. 1t contains over one hundred
Portraits, and is the largest and most expensive
engraving ever sold in the country for less thai
from S. to $40. Sent post paid to any address
on receipt of price.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want to secure The services of some lady
or gentleman in every county to act our ex
elusive agent, and will make such an arrange
ment as will enable them to make 500 per
month profit. Send for terms, enclosing 81 .25
for specimen copy.
JONES d CLARK, PUBLISHERS.
oct25, I'm So Nassau Street, N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
.SXERLFF'S SALE

State of Ohio, Wyandot County,
Pursuant to the command of execution
writ, from the Court of Common Pleas in and
for Il county of Hancock to me directed.
shall expose to public sale, at the door of the
Court House, in Upper Sandusky, on the 9th
day of November, A. D. 1861, between the
hours of 10 a M, and o'clock. p. M, of said
day the following property to wit:
The east part of In lots Nos. ninety seven
and one hundred and two, in Upper Sandusky
Wyandot County, Ohio.
Valued at sixteen hundred dollars.
To be sold as the property of William Tru p
at the suit of David Hondeshail.
Terms of sale, cash
JAMES CULBERTSON, Jr,
Sheriff w. G. o.
Oct4, ,1SGf.-pf So so.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
t5@lt @Hte .ffi Il
Hon. A IL. BOteIer.

rec This gentleman, gifted by nature with
superior endowments, which have been
cultivated by thorough, course Of aea-
deMie study, blessed with the gift Of ora
tory, surpassed by Few in the nation,
honorsd. loved and respected by all who
were ever brought under the influence Of
his matcbless eloquence, has we see, by
n late paper after struggling long with the
secession anaconda, falen into his embrace
and now declares. himself opposed to the
Reconstruction efthe Uaion on any terms
and openly advocates the cause of Jeff.
Davis e Co.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
LIQ UID
Gutta Percha Cement.

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed
to the Action of the Weather. and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal
Roofs of all kinds.
This is the only Composition known which
will successfully resist extreme changes of all
climates, for any length of time, when applied
to metals, to which it adheres firmly, forming
body equal to three coats of ordinary paint,
costs much less, and will LAST THREE
TIMES AS LONG; and from its elasticity is
of TIN and other METAL ROOFS consequent
upon sudden changes of the weather.
1t will not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN IN
WARM WEATHER, AND WILL NOT
IEAkY TIN AND OTHER METAL
ROOFS cs n be readily repaired with GUTrA
PkRCBA CEMENT, and prevented from
perfectly Water Tigh' Roof for many years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapted for tie
preservation of Iron Railings, Stoves, Ranges,
Safes, Agricultural Implements, &C., also for
general manufacturers use.
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing TIN and other
METAL RooFs of every description. from its
great elasticity is not injured by the contraction
aud expansion of Metals, and will not Crack in
Cold or Run in Warm Weather.
These materials are adapted TO all climates
and we are prepared to supply orders from any
part of the country, at short notice. for GUTTA
PECCHA ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared
for use. and GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT 7 in
barrels, with full printed directions for appli-
cation.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will make libe al and satisfactory ar.
engagements with rcspo1 sible parties who would
like to establish themselves in a LUCRATIVE ana
PERMANENT business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
We can give abundant proof of all we cla'H'
in favor of onz Improved Roofing Materlais'
h,ving applied them 10 seve al thousand Noois
in New Y York City and vicinity.
JOHNS & CROSLEY,
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
Wholesale Warehouse) 76 WILLIAM ST."
Co ner of Liberty Street NEW 1oRh.
G~FulI descriptive Circulars and Prices viii
be furnished Oh application. oct. 10, t--y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
The Late Elections.

The October elections in the several
States, Just over, has resulted in most
cases in the success Of The Union Ticket.
Ohio has elected David Tod by a ma
jolity Of over $4,000; Iowa has reelected
Governor Kirkland; Minnesota has re-
elected Governor Ramsey, and the press
ent State officers; Pennsylvania is claimed
to have gone Democratic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

To Sell the Picture of
Christ aud his Apost-
les partaking of the
Last Supper. This
superb Steel Plate
cost Seven Thousand
Dollars. Size A inch
les wide and 26 deep
Copies sent by NAL,
,rost paid, to all parts
of the cou ntrY for rwo
Dollars. Address,
JACOB LEWIS,
N os. 80 d "a Nassau
STREET. New YORK.
REFERENCES: Christian
Advocate N. Y, Oh
server, Indeuen dent.
Examiner, and Evan
gellst. Get. 2o, In.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Rebel Ratteries on The po1omac.

The Maryland shore of the Potomac,
opposite the new rebel batteries, is high
er than the Virginia shore, and batteries
may be easily erected thereupon comman-
ding the latter.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
sickne.s in Lee's Army.

A letter dated the latter part of Sep
tember, from rebel soldier in Lees ar
my, says that sickness prevailed to an
alarming extent. Out of one regiment OF
nine hundred, but ninety. seven reported
for duty. The impression prevailed that
Lee was ordered to join Beauregard, but
was unable to do so because of sickness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
A Long Line.

II the army of the Potomac was IN a
line, marching four abreast, and accom-
panied with wagons, ambulances, and
ammunition trains, it would extend one
hundred and fifty miles. @ ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

THE persons whith whom contributions OF
blankets, shirts, &C., for the benefit of the
soldiers, have been left will please forward
them Immediately to the Military Committee
at Upper Sandusky.
BY order of the Committee.
JOHN BERRY, Secretary,
Upper Sandusky, Oct. 25, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

ID stamped Newspaper Envelope.
The Post Office Department is about
to issue stamped newspaper envelopes
They will be furnished at $1.16 per hun
Gred. This will be great convenience.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
TMI LAST SUPPER i.

Every Christian wants this large and beauti-
full Steel Engraving in his family. Extraordinary
terms to churches Sunday Schools, and Agents.
Sene for circular containing particulars, and
send Two Dollars for a copy of the engraving,
which was sold for Ten in good times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Defaulter.

The Treasurer Of Morgan county is
found to be defaulter to the tune of
$4,000. He has been bound over in the
sum of 81, 900.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Tod's Majority.

Hon. David Tod. the Union candidate
for Governor, received $1,000 majority,
over his competitor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
G9U ues N g 500 s. 3
Leesburg in Possession of our
-s- Troops.
co., AAMSM MAAANNs
Latest Intelligence from the scene o1
Conflict.
No. 50 and "a Nassau St. N. Y

WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.
To-day Gen. Stone moved to cross the
Potomac with his division at Poolesville.
at Edwards Ferry, four miles from Lees
burg, Va, and thirty from this city. Gen.
Stone has about ten thousand men. The
following is his first official dispatch to-
day:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Death of the Father of Odd FELLOWSHIP I
In the United States.

Death of the Father of Odd Fellowship
In the United States.
The venerable Thomas Wildey, The
father of Odd Fellowship in the United
States, died suddenly, at his residence,
in Baltimore, Md, on Friday morning,
The / 18th, inst. He was one OF t g FIRST
of the Order in this coun-
try, and was mainly instrumental in lay
ing the foundation upon which has been
erected the colossal proportions OF that
Order, whose rami6cations are found in
every State in the Union, in every county
10 each State, and in almost every village
in each county. He was devoted to the
principles of the order, and until death
called him hence was An active instru-
ment in spreading the benign blessings of
that Order. In his death the Order will
lose one of its brightest ornaments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
SUPERB MEZZOTINTS & OTHER
STEEL EN-
Are by the first Artists and one at least is given
in every number. Its

IN every number. Its
COLORED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS.
The Work le-Department of this Magazine
is wholly unrivalled. 1t is edited by Mrs. Jane
Weaver, who furnishes, for each number, beau-
tifuJ Original Patterns. Every number contains
dozen or more patterns in every variety of
Fancy work Crochet, Embroidery, Knitting,
Bead work, Sbel-work, Hairwork, Wax Flow
ers, Stained Glass, Leathe-work, Painting Photo
graphs &C., with full descriptions Every Mum
Der will contain a Superb Colored Pattern for
Slipper, Purse, Chair Seat. Handkerchief, EN-
broidery. Collar and Cuff" or some other uss-
full, OF ornamental article: and each of these
would cost, at 3 retail store, Fifty cents. These
can be had in no other American Magazine.
RECEIPTS FOR THE TABLE, TOT
LETTE, SICK ROOM, DC, dc.
Will be given in every Number. % A Piece of
New and Fashionable Music will appear each
month. Also, articles on the Flower Garden
and Horticulture generally: and Hints ON all
matters interesting to Ladies'.
Terms always in advance-One copy for one
year, s. 90, three copies fer one year, IS, 60,
tive copies for one year. $50, eight copies for
one year, $1,000, twelve copies for one year.
$1,000, sixteen copies for one year, $40 90
PRE- EMIUNIS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS !
Three, Five, Eight or more copies. make Club.
10 every person getting up Club, of Three,
Five, Eight, or Twelve copies an extra copie
of the Magazine for 1869 will be given If pre-
ferred. however, we will send as Premium,
[instead Of the extra copy,) an illustrated
LAD4'S ALBUM, handsomely bound in gilt,
or our Magnificent Mezzotint for framing. size
27 inches y 2o-"Bunyan's Wife Interesting
for his Release from Prison. To eveay person
getting up a Club of Sixteen, two extra copies
of the Magazine, or of either Of the other Prtmi-
ums will be sent
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 3G6, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
lTAll Postmasters constituted Agents: but
F., any person may get up Club. Specimens sent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

The accident on the Ohio and Missis
sippi Railroad OF Sept. 1.-THE, cost the
company $.09,OO0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
EDWARDS FERRY, Oct. 21.

This morning at one o'clock, FIVE COM
panies of the 9Th Massachusetts, Col. De
vens, in Gen. Germans brigade, crossed
the river at Harrison's Island. At day.
break they had proceeded to within a
mile and half of Leesburg, without
meeting the. enemy.
They still hold their position, support
ed by the remainder of the regiment and
part of the Twentieth.
A gallant reconnaissance was made ear
ly this morning by Maj. Mix's Van Allen
Cavalry, with Capt. Steward, Assistant
Adjutant General, from Edwards Ferry
toward Leesburg, with thirty cavalry.
They came on the 14th Mississippi reg
iment, received their fire at thirty yards
and returned it with their pistols and fell
back in order, bringing in one prisoner
We have possession Of the Virginia side
of Edwards Ferry.
At 3 P. NJ. to-day, Gen. Stone had
held his own in the occupancy Of Harri-
sons Island. The force of the enemy is
reported to be four regiments.
Last accounts from Gen. Stone states
that two regiments of our men are fight
ing bravely. The enemy's force is near
Leesburg. The results are not vet
known.
Harrison's Island is half way across
the river, and our rear strongly entrench-
ed
There is also some fighting going on
farther up stream.
Col. Baker was killed at Ieesburg at
the head OF his regiment. Gen.. Stone
telegraphs that he is about taking com
mand of bis division in person.
| BALTIMORE. Oct. 18th.
A gentleman from near Harper's Fer
ry furnishes the particulars of fight
between six companies, consisting of parts
| of the 18th Pennsylvania, Sd Wisconsin
and the 18th Massachusetts regiments;
under command of Col. John Geary, and
5000 rebels, early yesterday morning.
The rebels showed themselves on Boil
var Heights, at Harper's Ferry, and com
menced an attack from artillery upon
Maj. j. P. Gould, stationed on the north
side of the Potomac.
A constant fire was kept up for some
hours when three companies of the 3rd
Wisconsin regiment crossed the river,
formed into line and drove the enemy
back, add succeeded in capturing ono ol
their heavy guns. They were howeve,
compelled to retreat, which they did in
good order to the river. Here they were
reinforced by three other companies, and
they then, with Col Geary at their head
marched upon the enemy, and, after hard
fighting, drove them from their position
and recaptured the FOUNDER, colum
bad.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
D ARLI Il G'S
LIVER REGULATOR.
IIFE BlII ERS,

Are pure vegetable extracts. They cure all
billions disorders of the human system. They
regulate and invigorate the liver and kidneys;
Lhey give tone to the digestive organs they
regulate the secretions, excretions and exhaia-
ions, equalize the circulation, and purify the
blood Thus, all bilious mplaints-some OF
which are Torpid Liver, Sick Headache, Dys-
pepsia, Piles, Chills and Fevers, Costiveness or
l,oos seness-are entirely controlled and cured by
these remedies
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
General Fremont.

The removal of General Fremont Is
stNL a mooteG question, although the
Cincinnati Gazette made the announce
ment, upon what il states to be reliable
authority, that he had been superseded
in the command of the western wing OF
the army II the report be correct, we ap-
prehend it will have depressing effect
on enlistments in the North West, as no
m an now in commission in the army, has
stronger hold upon the public conf
tlence 10 that section than Gen. Fremont.
The War Department at Washington
could not have entertained any doubt OF
his bravery, and why he should be su-
perceded just at the time when he was
pursuing the enemy, will be questions
thattheywill have to answer to the public.
We still, however entertain the hope that
the report is incorrect, and that the great
s'Path- f Finder'' will be left to head the
army, and to lead it through series OF
victories to the Crescent City.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25
Tiuer He9nlatnr
LIFE BITTERS.

And now consider myself entirely cured.''
Hon. John A. Cross writes, "Brooklyn,
March 10, 1860. In the spring of 1859 l took
severe cold, which induced violent fe, er. |
took two doses Of
DARLING S LIVER REGULATOR
1t broke up my cold and fever at once Previous
to this attack, | had been troubled with dvs
pepsia several months l have felt nothing OF
it SINCE"
Otis Studley, Esq, l28 East 2sth Stree
N. Y, writes
+ "Augnst l3, 1861 had difficult with
Kidney Complaint three years, with constant
pain in the small of my back. l had used most
all kinds of medicines, but found no permanent
relief until used
DARLING,S LIVER REGULATOR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-10-25

Washington city is at present
considered out of danger from the reb-
els.