davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
NOTICE..

THE persons with whom cont ibutioas of
blankets, shirts, i C., for the benefit of the
soldiers. have been left viii please forward
them mme1iately to the Military Committee,
at Upper Sandusky.
BY order of the Co'-.mit
JOHN BERRY, Secretary,
eftes .Aadusky, Oct. IS, 1851.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Office Of Trustees OF the Pittsburgh. Fs
Wayne &c Chicago Rail Road Co.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. I, 1851,
The Receiver having this day passed the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne d Chicago Rail Road
into the possession Of ] F. D Lauier, j. Ed
gar Thomson, Samuel Hanna Samnel Tildeu,
aud Louis Il. Meyer, Trustees, assume charge
of the same on their behalf
Al persons now employed in and about said
road; not otherwise netiied. will, until further
notice. be ret aimed in their respective positions.
G. W. CASS, Gen. Sup,
P. F. W. & G. Il. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
NOTICE.

THE notes and book accounts of r. Robbins
are in my hands foc collection, Persons know
mg themselves indebted will save costs by call
ing immediately. and adjusting the same as all
c aims not arranged by the lst of Deeem Der
next, WILL without an exception, be placed in
the ban Is of justices for collection
". HOLMES.
noyl56l- =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Dnlightful Weather.

We have had for the last ten days, the
most delightful weather. 1t is spring
time opening up in the lap of winter, and
but for the absence of the birds, and the
foliage of the trees, we would not know
but that spring was here.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
At work again.

At work again.
Bearinger. Hale and CO. are again at
work. Read their notice in. today's pa
per. Let hose indebted TO them, max
glad their hearts, in this the dark hour of
their life by promptly paying their in
debtedness to them. el.a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

Dyspepsia is difficult disease to cure
but HooFLANp's GERMAN BITTERs will
soon overcome it. Read the advertise
ment in another column,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Pittsburg, It. Wayne & Chicago Rail
Road Company.
Chicago, -Noa. 1, 1861
NOTICE.

Whereas, ii pursuanenfo 10 a decree Of fore
closure, issued by the United States Circuit
Coult, for the n ortiiern District Of Ohio. sale
was made of the Pittsburgh, Fit. Wayne & Chit
caso Railroad. It's ancllises property and ef-
fects. on the 24lh day of uctober, 1861, to Jas.
F. D. amer, J. Edgar Thompson, Samuel j.
Tildan, Sarhutl Hannah and Louis II Meyer,
purchasers thereof,
Nov, therefore, be il known, anil notice is
hereby given by the undersigned Receiver Of
said Pittsburgh Fit. Wayne & Chicago Rail
Road Company to all persons etnplo, ed o. or
about said Rail Road and to all pefseiis hav-
ing connections OF business thefesith.
That ii pursuance to an ordrf of the United
Stats Circuit Court for the Northern District
of Ohio aforesaid, have this day delivered to
J. f. D. Lapear AID others, purchasers of said
Rail Road as aforesaid, the said Rail Road wi h
all it's appurleaances. machinery, rolling stock,
fuel and material. together wit all its property
and effects whether real personal or mixed.
All persons now. or heretofore employed by
the Undersigned, as Receiver. Aforesaid, in con
nection with said Rail Road. are hereby dfs-
charged from further service for account of said
Receiver, except the Auditor and Treasurer
having charge of the unsettie accounts and bal
ances due the Receiver, which they will proceed
to callect for account of the undersigned.
WM: B. OGDEN;
Receiver of the Pittsburgh, tt. Wayne & Chi
cago Railroad Company.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Are you Insured.

Are You Insured. t.
Read the advertisement Of the 4Etna
Insurance Co. in to-day's paper, and if
you have no insurance on your property,
go and effect one
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Iutal \ gf@istllaneolls,
NIARKIED,

MA[tKIED, s-o4t ~
At the parsonage. in Upper sanduskv, by the
Rev. J. F. Burkholder, Mr.. VIM. Parker and
Miss Elizabeth Wise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Take Notice Thief.

Take Notice Thief.
The pilfering scamp who took the box
noticed in another portion of to days pa
per would do well to return it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

(card) 5 lines or less, year. .....- % w
u A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be made fer Cash.
composing the body of the adve tiscment, viii
be considered square.
All transient advertisements, will be con
sidered square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
time will be cha rged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. BRUNNER, PRoPRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Bear in miud

j. a. Maxwell has the celebrated A.
mericau Cement Glue, on hand and for
sale. Il is going off like hot cakes, and
everybody. that buys it SO well pleased
with the nice way it mends the crockery
and glass. that they return and get the
second bottle. Hurry up ere it be toe
late JHlE tr-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
The following was handed to us few

The following was handed to US few
weeks since, but was misplaced, conse-
sequently it did not appear at the
proper time. Having laid our hands
upon it, VT give it place, believing 9
that it will loose none of its interest for
those whom it was especially intended.
A Word of Thanks.
On behalf OF ourselves and many oth-
ers, we would offer a word of thanks 10
those citizens who brig ghtened many
homes with a deed of kindness on last
Thanksgiving Day. We,allude to the per-
sons who furnished turkey to each oI
the wives of volunteers. 1t was gift tc
be priced, not only fori its intrinsic value
bat for the motives which prompted it
casting a ray of sunshine into those des
olaied homes, and binding many hearts
| together with the chord of human sym
pathy. May the lives Of the donors be
continual thanksg living for blessings re.
| ceived. L. A. W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Broke Hail

Broke Jail
One of the prisoners confined in our
county Jail for horse stealing took leave
of his cell on Saturday evening last, and
has not been heard from. The way he
managed his escape was cunning and in
genious. Having in some way ascertain
ed that the coast was clear, he called to
girl waiting on the family, for some wa
ter. She responded by going to his cell,
unlocking the door. and entering it with a
vessel containing the water. Hardly had
sue entered before Hoy (that was the
prisoners name) very adroitly stepped
from the cell. closing the door after him,
turning the key in the lock, thus making
captive the girl, WHO in commisseratioo o'
his thirst had brought him cooling water
wLcrewith to- slake it. Having secured
the only pens at that time about the
Jail, who stood between him and open
fields and free highways, he walked
broad to ramble o, -er the one and thread
the other in search of place of safety
He had only been com nNtted few days
before, having failed to give bonds III tue
sum of $500 for his appearance at court
in February. He has left an leg bail:
A New INsr1TUrIoN.-Our enterprslng
Young friends. Messrs MINER u Lewis,
have fixed up, in excellent style, Laoies
Oyster Saloon, in the north wing to the
Pierson House Block. The place is de-
signed especially for the quiet retreat of our
fair ones and their attendants, who desire
to enjoy the delicious biyalves, i'll the pala-
table manner in which Miner d Lewis pre-
pare them. They also serve in excellent
style, hot coffee, tea, game, and the del
cacies of the season.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Lamp Shades

Lamp Shades. 5IlE
Shisler the veritable Tommy, present.
ed us few days ago, with beautiful
lamp shade. 1t was the very thing we
waited and now enjoy our papers. and
books with keener relish than ever be-
fore. We advise our friends not to be
without them and lamps to suit them.
Sbisler has them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

| you want Edging, Nainsook, Jaconnet
Brill ants, 5 wiss, 25 per cent. cheaper than
ever fore sod call at the New York Case
Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
AND
LIFE BII'TERS.

AND
LIFE BII'T,ERS.
I passed clotted blood by the nrethra. am
now entirely cured, and take pleasure in re-
co-mending these remedies
Mrs. C. Tebow, Ii Christopher Street, N. Y,
writes ''Feb. 30, 1e60.-I have been su bject to
ettacks of Asthma. the last twenty Years
have never found nythlng equal to
DARLING IIVR REGGUJ1l AAT0R,
in affofdins Immediate relief. 1t is thoroush h
Liver and bilious remedy.
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, whites, February
28, 1S60.-In May lastI had severe attack of
Piles, which confined ME to the house. l took
one bottlesof
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS,
ant; was entirely cured. have had no attack
siuce."
D. Westervelt, Esq. Of South 5th, near 6th
Street William sburg, L. l., writes: august
5. IS60-Haying been troubled with difficulty
in the LIVER aud subject to bilious attacks, /
was advised by friend to try
DARLING's LIVER REGULATOR.
did so, and fouud it to Operate admirably,
removing the bile aud arcusing the liver to
activity. l have also used it as
FAMILY EDICINE,
When our children are out of sorts, we give
them few drops and it sets them all right
FL nd it meets the general wants of the stomach
and bowels when disordered.'
READER, if you need either or both of thes
most excellent Remedies, inquire for them
the stores if you do not find them, take no
other, but inclose Cne Dollar in letter, and
on receipt of the money, the Remedy or Rene
dies will be sent according to your directions,
by nail OF express POSTPAID. Address,
DANIEL S. DARLING,
1C2 Nassau St., New York.
Put up in fifty. cent and one dollar bottles.
NV York Oct 25 1861 -5n,.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

ES Conway and Funk had passage
at arms in the House Of Representatives.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

Personal.
Right Rev. Mr.. Davis bishop Of the U.
B Church spent a few days-in onr village
week, and filed the pulpit of that church
on last Sabbath. ~
Rev. Mr.. " oicott of the Presl yterian
church of Bucyrus assisted al sacra-
mental meeting held in the 'Presbyterian
church ip this place, on last Sabbath. He
is a man Of some ability as pulpit orator
an ori sinal thinker, and his diseourses met
with the general favor Of the people who
heard him.
EE Conway and Funk had passage
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20
Thanks.

We are indebted to Master Milford
Brinkerhof. the carrier and agent for the
Cleveland Leader and Cincinnati Gazette,
for frequent'fav ors in the way of copies
of those papers containing the latest news
from the seat Of war; He is an energetic
agent and the proprietors of the several
journals may congra 'alate themselves on
having SO faithful hand into which to
trust the interests Of their respective jour-
mails In this place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

Put up in fifty cent and one dollar bottle
New York, Oct. 25, 286l.- .-5m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-20

The following is that portion of Mr.. Cam
eron's report referring to the policy to be
pursued with reference to the slave popu-
lation Of the South:
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
Arms for the Penna. Troops.

The federal government has notified the
Governor of Pennsylvania that he will be
furnished immediately with ten thousand
stand of arms, for the purpose of arming
the reserve corps. These arms are to be
of the best aud most approved description,
and will be placed in the hands of the
reserve corps as soon as they are forwar-
ded from the general government. The
State authorities are making arrangements
to purchase supply of rifles. The arms
to be furnished by the War Department
were applied for by the State authorities,
Three thousand men will be armed this
week.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
Coop OLD TIMES IN New ORIv.

GooD OLD TIMES IN NEW ORIR.x.
"A gentleman in New Orleans gives -.
following charming account of affair. =
that city 1t is difficult to see how rhaa
could be better:
NEW ORLEANS, May 16, 1861
1 must write and tell you of the an.l
times we are enjoying to cheer YOU IN -.
l understand you are all shaking in ~ ro~s
boots about seeing our King @Jeff5 :
New York with about two million troona
[ assure you he has as many and all wer
armed and we'll drilled, probably mncL
better than your crack Seventh. In +a.t
we will put our 20Sth City Regimen,
against them. Every man Of of our Il rep;. q.
ment is over eight teet long, and built /,
proportion; so stand from under, W.
have got the best and longest guns in tbo
world, and at present We are casting gupc
in New Orleans, at the rate of one bpr,
dred per day, that will carry 400 pound
shot over twelve miles. Besides all tbeso
things, we are very rich. The city is g.
flooded with gold, that it Is complet,
drug in the market. The banks will oplv
take little at time, and We are oblioed
to use it for manufacturing purposes, such
as ornamenting buggies.
Our privateers have brought in bun.
dreds of prizes-our Navy is increasing
so rapidly that we have scarcely any room
for them in the river Two million bales
OF cotton was shipped from this port to.
day, leaving nearly six millions now on
the levee. In fact we are just beginnpo
to realize the milk and honey effects Of
secession, and l think we can say ",he
Lord cur Shepherd is"
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

a TRAIToR-James E. Harvey, 'l'
new minister to Portugal, 1t Is repOl,..'
has become implicated by an eKaminaN.a -
of the telegraph dispatch seizures as II r.
accessory to the treason at the Sou,n' .n-
this is correct, we may indeed doubt %, ~.
truest friends, as Mr.. Harvey was aa-. y.
ted to the councils and confidence o. '+'
most loyal men in the country. II
mored that he is to be Immediately
called-but where he will seek hO4'
his conscience and his guilt must u1'' -
Mr.. Harvey was formerly the loEE,.
Washington correspondent OF the ~ .i
american, writing over the signature
"Independent."
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

BALLOONS IN THE WAR.-We SEQ thai
John LaMountain, the eminent balloonst
has offered his services to the governmel.
"a fact We can announce as highly imPOr-
tant. LaMountain, if not a high private
will undoubtedly Of accepted by the haf
Department. be the highest private in the
army-two or three miles at least, irom
which altitude he can "spy out the land
within radius of ten leagues. once
getting over the enemy's camp he can
send his card down, in the shape OF bag
of sand, weighing couple of hunGred;'
The fact is undepiable, that single pal,
loon, with cargo of hand-grenades, cOula
do great execution while sweeping over
the hostile forccs-the blow being aggra'
waited by the circumstance, that no le'
sponse could be made. 4 gun fired 81 AZ
angle of ninety degrees, would be pUi" aS
dangerous to the gunners than to anyO..,
else. LaMountain also proposes to a'' !"
bearer of dispatches.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

ENGLAND-It is understood that poy.
ernment has received important adyices
by the Adriatic. Lord Palmerston. j,
appears, recedes from the position hither.
to taken by the British Cabinet in refer.
ence to the rebel privateers Secretary
Seward has cieverly checkmated his lord.
ship in announcing the acceptance by the
United States of the proposals of the great
Powers to unite in a declaration making
privateering piracy. The notion of cen
ceding the rights of belligereuts to tie
Southern Confederacy necessarily involved
their recognition as de tacto government,
and war with the United States as log.
ical consequence. Hencetorth the Ep-
glish Cabinet will respect the authority of
the Cabinet at Washington as extending
over all the territory OF the Union, and
the treaty stipulations now existing will
regulate, as heretofore, the intercourse
between the two countries. There is
nothing more needed for the Southern
privateers besides steel, and lead, and
hemp.-Neso York Herald.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

Gov. ANDREW TO GEN. WALRIDGE-
Gov. Andrew has the faculty of saying
what he would say not only we'll, but sea-
sonably-which always makes the best
thing in the world still better. The fol-
lowing is an extract Of letter which he
has written to Gen. Walridge, pressing
that gentleman to urge the General Gov
ernment to vigorous prosecution Of tho
War, by calling out additional forees:-
"There Is 4 perfect unanimity of sent-
ment in Massachusetts. Party names aud
party creeds are utterly ignored and for
gotten. The preservation of the Union,
the support of the Government, and the
emphatic punishment and solemn exfinO-
ton of traitors, are the Catholic religion
of us ala religion of mercy. We have
always been impressed with the wisdom
of WASHINGTON, who, when advised that
FIVE thousand men would suffice to quel
Shay's Rebellion, replied: Then l viii
send fifteen thousand men. There can be
no mistake about that "
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

THE KIND OF PETS OUR SOLDIERS
HAYE-One of the Rhode Island volun-
teers at Washington, writes home as fol-
lows:
"Pcts are common, many messes having
dog, and two or three have yillainous
crows that have grown quite tame, and 90
hopping around aud snap at caressing
fingers The Marine Artillery have bought
a small coored youth from his own moth
er for the extravagant sum of fifty cents,
and hold him as a chattel He is an in
teresting child-so quick and discerning.
The Marines are very proud Of him, and
are violently Debating the sort Of costume
in which he shall be arrayed; in the
meantime he is in several suits Of several
sizes. This ingenious youth the other
day stole crow from mess, snapped it
off for a pie, ate the pie, stole back the
crow and returned it, and was detected
and well thrashed, the whole transaction
occupying some twenty minutes. The
only work for which he appears to be
adapted is clearing off the table, and this
he does by eating all that is left. The
age of this precocious child is twelve, and
he looks like the own brother to the
"What Is It?"'
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

Loss oF TIE STEAMER CANADIAN
The steamer Canadian, from Quebec on
the lst inst. for Liverpool, struck field
of sunken ice eight miles south of Belle
Isle, on the 4th inst, and sunk in about
thlrty-hve minutes One hundred and
eighty-iive persons were saved in the boats
and landed at Cape Bauld, from which
they were taken to St. Johns. From
twenty to thirty lives were lost, including
SIX cabin passengers but as the ships
papers went down with her, it is impossi-
bile TO ascertain the exact number drowned
y portion of the mails was saved Among
the drowned were the mail officer and the
second officer OF the steamer. The Cana
dian struck the ice under her foremast.
and her three compartments were all bro
ken IN at once, whereupon she filled rap
idly and soon sunk.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
Shall Ese Destroyed7

This beautiful land-shallit it be destroy
ed? The Harrisburg Telegraph says =
When we think of the rebellion at the
south, and consider its apparent objects,
this is the question that naturally occurs
to our mind These objects are not to
extend the freedom of speech-the liberty
of the press-the license Of academies of
learning-the right of property in the
north-the privilege Of the franchise
self elevation, protection aud education.
All these rights are already guaranteed to
the people in all the states. The Consti-
tuition of the United States casts its broad
provisions over the humblest hamlet in
the land, to vouchsafe all the rights we
have attempted to enumerate, to all its
occupants No man would acknowledge
that he has been deprived Of the exercise
of any of these, because the acknowledge
ment would be the evidence Of his own
degradation and abasement. We are all
too proud of such rights to admit their
infringement. The people in the south,
themselves, are too sensitive and chival-
rous to permit the impression to go forth
that d,ey could be oppressed. Then what
are they contending for? Simply to de
stroy this beautiful land To wipe out
freedom and substitute slavery. To dig
down the altars of a pure religion and tc
rear others on which to sacrifice the inter
ests of noble humanity, love, affection
hope and JOY. To make the pulpit {
moekcry Dy mvzzling it always when il
seeks the discussion of any subject save
the adulatiou of wrong and the defence ot
icentiousness. To hold the press in check
with the lash and bind its freedom with
the thong To erect barriers in the path
of progress, and compel civilization to cas-
its trophies at the feet of barbarism. TC
close the free schools, because education
is inimical to oppression. To compel gov
ernment TO recognize the superiority O.
classes by denying the right of whole
communities. These are the objects o
this rebellion. And with their achieve
ment follows the destruction of this beau
titul land 1t cannot be otherwise wher
the symmetry of the Union is attempted
TO be marred or destroyed by its dissolu
tion. 1t cannot be otherwise If anothe
flag floats from our hills or casts It's shad
ow in our rallies, to attempt the corrup
ton OF the votarics of the stars and stripes
1t cannot be otherwise, if we attempt t.
erect two shrines before which 10 WORSHIP
lihertv-because liberty, like religion, ha
but one shrine throughout the world. Al
the good that we ever achieved-all tb'
majesty Of our laws-all the purity Of ou
system, with the safety Of our policy 0
government, sink forever with the success
oi the rebellion with which our armies ar
row contending. 1t is not a struggle Q
right against might, II IS not q contes
even for theory or dogma. The fight i
for ali open and admitted wrong on on
side, s3d0esy--ghile on the other it is
noble combat to save this beautiful land
To maintain It's conmonweaitha in uniol
nnd harmony. To preserve its power un
Impaired at home and abroad. TO vindi
cal., It's laws and maintain It's authority
1hx 5oaut.t1k iand, SHALL IT BE DE
srRoYEp?
xrs- Gen. Winfield Scott passed hi
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20
REPUTATION

REPUDIATION.- a.,
Meath a ragged palmetto, Sou'neh, So,
A twisting the band of his Panama 80
And trying to tighten his mind OF ., 50 ods
BY humming the words of the foiio"tHS
.oh for a niger, and oh for wh-P'
OH for a cocktail, and oh for Dip p.cb.r
Obi for a shot at old Greedy and Des.b Dsscbs,
Oh for a captain, and oh for SNIP
OH for cargo of niGgers eacn UP po.
And SO he kept oh-ing for all be %. sS's ri.
Not eontented with owing for az Wa
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

ges- The Post Office Department intend
issuing new style of stamped envelope
shortly This has been made necessary
by the action of the rebels, whose Post
masters steal those now in their hands.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

8~ 0. II. Browning has been appoin-
ted to fill the vacancy in the Illinois Sen
atorial delegation caused by the death of
Mr.. Douglas.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

nsA~ Com. Handy of the Navy has ten
derod his resignation, and his namo will
be struck from the roll of service.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1861-06-20

wa- Gen. Winfield Scott passed his
reveuty-ffth birthday last Thursday. May
ke l.Ye ~ see many happy returns Of it.