davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
UPPER SANDUSkY
Coach and Carriage
10 the Citizens of Hyandot and Surround
ing Counties.

10 the Citizens of Wyandot and surround
ing Counties.
NOW is the Time to buy a nice and cheap
IN Carriage, Buggy, Sulky, or Spring Wagon
The Cheapest ever offered to this public
I am determined to sell a. cheap any other
firm in this country in my line of business.
have now on hand 4 larger and better assort-
ment of work than ever offered before, having
the latest styles and using the best material,
aud employ long-experienced workmen. l
think can give entire satisfaction to all who
will give me call. Call and examine my
work and give me trial, and if you don't find
my work as it has been recommended, do not
ask you to buy the second time.
l have permanently located here and intend
to manufacture good and substantial work, and
intend TO sell at the lowest prices for cash.
H Do not forget to call and see my work
before purchasing elsewhere. All kind OF Re-
pairing done
81 ORT NOTI CE
and on the most reasonable terms.
All orders sent to me will receive prompt
attention. Shop situated on Wyandot Avenue
one Square east Of the Court House.
w. KIEHL.
Upper sandusky, March 21st ls6ltf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
ONE KIND ACT.

"When Mary and were married we
were young and foolish, for we had moth
ing to be married with; but Mary was
delicate, and thought l could take care
of her best. l knew bad a strong arm
and brave heart to depend upon. We
rented chamber and went to housekesp-
ing. We got together little furniture
a table, bedstead, dishes-but our
money failed US before we bought the
chairs. I told Mary shs must turn up a
tub, for could not run in debt. No, no.
1t was not long before our rich neigbbor,
Mrs. Ali, found US out, and kind
ly enough she supplied US; half dozen
chairs were added to our stock. They
were old ones, to be sure. but answered
Just as well for US. I shall never forget
the new face those chairs put upon our
snug quarters-they never looked Just
right before. The tables are turned with
Mrs. Al and now-she has turned
poor widow; but she shall never wan
while | have anything-nsver!" criet
the old man with a beaming face. 90
don't forget those old chairs sszs
2 All, now the secret is out. 1t was th,
interest of the old chairs which maintain
ed the poor widow. She was living ol
the interest of little friendly act don
years before, and it sufficed for herssl
and her daughter. --.-.. t.r-.-. .f
How beautiful it is to see how Go,
blesses the operation of the great mors
law. s'Loye thy neighbour" and W
should often see it could We look into tn
hidden paths OF life. and find that it
not self interest, not riches, not fame, tha
binds heart TO heart. The power Of
friendly act can do far more than they
1t is these friendly acts, the neighborl
kindness, the Christian sympathy of on
towards another, which rob wealth {
power 10 curse, extract the bitter fror
sorrow, and opsn wells of gladness i
+desola.e homes. We do not always Sc
the golden links shining in the chain G
human events. but they are there, an
happy is he who feels their gentle bu
irresistible influenoe.--[Mer Led
er.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
3 7s From Shnrp's London Magazine.l d sjt
IT'S THE HEART THAT MAX Es
ID efiI s1cis8 THE HOME, Hgsgs aar

i u
q saI s1eis5 THE HOME. sIs sa7
You praise the homes of England, your earnest
glance is bent e.
On cottage that you deemed to be the cottage
Of content;
Aronnd The porch how lovingly the rich red roses
ching. .-...-.f .....-s t...
How sweetly midi orchard trees the birds in
concert sing -
You picture the fond hus band, and the fond and
gentle wife,
But do you boast magic glass to view the in
ner life2
If storms of angry strife assal that scene of light
and bloom. ~... ..
Vain is its sylvan beauty-'tis the heart that
makes the home. r -+ -....-... ..
Our home below should typify the homes We
seek above: .g e ...s r-s.
How shall We gain the blessing? We are told
that God is love; ...f =. -
Each TO the humblost dwelling place the graees
may impart H
Of meek and lowly spirit-of true and tende
| heart. 44 a -aF
Forbearance, kindness, patience, trust-thes'
| shall prove our stay - s --s-
When outh declines, when pleasure fails, wher
| liches pass away; =. .- l-.
And though, beyond our calm abode, We gaze Oh
mist and gloom, =E .e-... .z
Sweet peace shall shine within tits the b ar
| that makes the home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
HORIZONS PATENT S'
Portable Fence.
Patented August Sd, 1856.

TT was the design of the Inventor to construct
a che ap, convenient and substantial yet du-
rable Fence which could be readily put up and
takeL down, easily repaired, and when put up
fon stone or block, } will stand the winds and
storms equal to the post and board or stake
and ridered Fences. Braces Split out of oak
or 2x4 scantling) set to inches III the ground I,
and connecting the upper end with the fence
by simply using link OF wire and key, On
each side of the fence, or an inch pin, farmers
tell us makes fence perfectly firm and substan-
tial. ....
The proprietor being aware Of it, appreciation
in other States, and doubling not but it will be
used more in this, rs it is being used on the Re-
serve aud southern part Of the State. he has en
powered BENJAMIN HITE, of Antrim tp.,
Wyandot county, Ohio. to appoint Agents aud
to sell Farm, Town and County Rights.
| TERMs-For IS acres, or under, s.; Is to 80
acres, So; so to 100 acres, S.; over 500 ST. for
every 80 acres up to 300.
The Cheapest and Best Fence in tie
United States.
1t saves over all others-1st, the expense OF
making in lumber, using but three slais to pam
ell. while all others use from to G. and 81 rods
can be made from 100 feet of lumber.
Itsaves over all others-2nd, land-we use
only 3 feet, while all others, except the board
and post. use to feet
ltSaFeS over all OunefS--oQ, Llmc-oue uldu
can make forty rods day, and can be made on
rainy days or i'll the winter season; cost cents
per rod.
1t saves over all others-4th, nails--usins
less in number and skies in size. 1t costs pc
rod 20 what post and board fence does.
1t can be used aside from permanent fences.
For fencing stacks; for bar, using lengthi
with braces: fencing yards of all kinds; dividing
: fields into small lots; picket fences, braces 10
separating fences; and rolling land and sid,
hills; 1t can be made at the following rates:
Where lumber cost So per 1000, 80 cents per rod
" 10 81 Z" &c
Z" l2 A
In building 90 rods of post and board feuc
where lumber is worth $40 per thousand, an
pc SITS 8 cents each, we save the builder So.
1TWe hereby donate the right for fencin
parsonages churches ofall sects, ,burying ground
public squares and school houses. n
Great Inducements to Agents.
Faithful Agents will make in selling righ
. from five to ten dollars per day. l can sell te
i ritory so that the purchaser can clear from te
!, to twenty dollars per day Town or count
rights sold on very favorable terms by appl,
:, ing to
BENJAMIN HITE, Agent,
For Wyandot county, o.
Wyardot P. O., March 7, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

w In boring at the oil well of Messrs
Mead q Steele, on Oil Greek, q short
distance below Titasville, Pa. on Sat-
urday last, the tools struck rich vein
from which the oil burst forth ia great
quantities. The gas issued forth, with
such force as to throw the oil up hum
dred feet into the air, and scattering it
in all dire ctions; it ignited from the en-
gine. consuming the derric and engine
house. and also badly burning two of
the hands smployed--one of them 50
badly as to seriously endanger his
life -s7-7-.} lA-o $50 Eai ess@st 1885 Hse4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Arkansas for the Union,

Arkansas has severed herself with
glory AMI renown. We do not know
the exact composition of the Convention,
but We received tslegraphie despatch
from Little Rock yesterday, which gave
US the gratifying information that Hon.
Daniel Walker Of Fayetteville had beer
elected its P resident by . majority OF six.
No more loyal patriot or firm Union man
exists than the gentleman upon whom
this distinguished honor has been con-
ferred, and we hail Arkansas with our
warmest congratulations upon the auspi-
cious result Louisville Jour- zaaisa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
PIERSON HOUSE
c. BERRY, sr. 4 SON. Projectors.
U P PER SANDU USKY, OHIO


[FEw DOORS SOUTH OF TIE COURT HOUSE.
This long established, well known, and
popular Hotel, has been reftted and repaired
by the present propretors 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
L III e ] r L a B z g
Will always be found the very best of every
thing that can be procured in this and ad Join
ing counties as we'll 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. --.... .s..
4e--" Their Stabling
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 Lecessaly 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
Upper Sandusky, Aug 16, 1860. s .-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
WARPOLE HOUSE
I0uN STAuR Pronriefor.

JOHN STAUB. Proprietor,
SANDusKY AVENUE, ONE SQUARE NORTH OF THE
Court HOUSE. UPrER SANDUsKy, Quo.
OLD JOHN STAUB, has taken the proprie-
torship of the Warpole House, and after giving
it thorough cleaning and refilting, is now
prepared to see his old Friends and all others
wishing good living and nice lodging.
HIS TABLE
is furnished with the best provisions the mar
kets afford, and the deserts are of the cho icest
kind.
HIS TABLIN
is of the best. and can comfortably accommo-
date 80 horses-whern none but the best OF
Ostlers will be in attendance. In connection
with the Stable, he has large and commodious
Carriage Honse-aso large Wagon Yard. A
New Omnibus will run to and from the cars,
carrying his Guests FREE. Pedlers, Drovers,
and persons travelling with their families will
find it to their interest to ste p with OLD JOHN
at the Warpole.
u There is Livery Stable connected with
the Hotel. aE..- -..a
Feb. 25, 1861. ..-.#
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
3 .M.AmN s f4 a
An Army OF Officers.


Three thousand apple ations for off,
ces In the army have been rendered
President Davis Houston (Mis.) Pc
trel. es rres yE. E5J 531 >wo1} Sa31uoa
Two thousand similar applications g
were made 10 the Governor of Georgia,
while only thirty Eve solicited the honor
OF serving as privates. AT this rate, the
great Southern army of 100000 mon
promises to be composed shout as fol-os
lows: Officers $4,000. privates 3, s,ooO.-7a
In order to give each officer private
command. we don't see any other way
than for them to take a nigger apiecs. :
the advantage of which plan is that the
latter can carry ths guns and knspsacks,.
and do the chores. such as cooking. sha-l
wing, blacking boots, mixing brandy cock;
tails, &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines, or less, this type, counts one
square. +'D a, m
One square, 3 weeks or less ..::....$l.O .Oo
One square, each additional insertion'' 20
ment. At the following rates, payable quar-
terly: .... o so
I've SQUARES 3 menths, without change, 4 ,OO
Three squares months without changes ,OO
Four squares 3 months, without change. 'OO
Each additional square, per quarter, ,oO
Notice of the final settlement Of Estates,
so cents each.
All advertisements must be paid in advance
ATTORNEYS will be holden for the price OF. In.
.erting legal notices handed in by them Pub,
fishers not accountable for the accuracy ol
legal Advertisements. beyond the amount
charged for heIr publication. @ r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
A Woman Kills Twelve wolves. sd

We are indebted to Ephra;m Brown,
Esq. for the particulars OF a fight. which :
occurred ON Monday night of this week.
at Bridget Creek. between Mrs. T. C.g
Higgins and about a dozen, wolves.
Early in the evening. Mrs. Higgins
heard an unusual noise at the calf pen,
and upon going out found that something
like dozen wolves were contemplating
an attack upon the calf. Upon her ap-
proach they retreated short distance.
Mrs. H. is good shot with rife, and
she first determined to shoot at least one
of the intruders with her husbands
loaded rifle. Upon reflection she concluded
to put strychine upon some meat she had
iu the house, and give it to her unwel-
come visitors. She did so, and upon
the return of her husband, who was alb
sent the fore spart of the evening, he
found twelve wolves lying dead within q
few rods of the house. Eau Claire,
(Wis. Free Press.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

F Chinese mothers exercise the be-
nignant right Of fiogging their children
even after they are grown up and have
families of their own. and the old boys
admit the right and dutifully stand and
take it. A fond Chinese son. having
daily endured this discipline for forty
years, wept piteously as he discovered
daily in the more enfeebled blows of hi:
maternal, who was eighty, that she wal
growing old. % ,..,a.s.r.-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Singular Effect of Diptheria.

Noah Burnham, Jr., young man
nineteen or twenty years old. and Eliza'
beth Clifford, about sixteen, had the
mysterious throat malady few months
since, which has result cd in paralysIs
Of their lower limbs-both being unable
to walk. and not being able even to
stand upon the floor. ECape Ann, Mass,
Adve rtiser. .sss2saezI et&N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

~Eugene Scribe, the recently de-
ceased French dramatist, was buried with
great pomp. He bad been q very hard
worker, toiling with his pen six hours
every day from youth to old age. On
his doorway he had an inscription, OF
which the following is translaiion:--
"The Theatre paid Tor this rural retreat.
| thank you. passers by; perhaps l am
obliged 10 You for it, .sia2
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
Confidence Ia Wives-Advice to Marri
ed Men. --

Confidence ia Wives-Advice to Marri.
If you are in trouble or quandary, tell
your wife-that is if you have one-all
about it at once. Ten to one her inven-
ton will solve your difficulty sooner than
all your logic. The wit of woman has
been praised, but her instincts are quick
er and ksener than her reason. Counsel
with your wife, or your mother, or sis
ter, and be assured that light will flash
upon your darkness. Women are toe
commonly adjudged as verdsnt in al
but purely womanish affairs. No philo-
sopAicsl student of the sex thus judges
them. Their intuitions or insight are
more subtle, and If they cannot see a
eat in the meal, there is no cat there
In counseling one to tell his trouble to his
wife; W. would 60 further and advise
him to keep none of his affairs secret
from her Many home has been hap
PLY saved, and many a fortune retrieved,
by mans full confidence in his "belter
half" Woman is far more a seer and y
prophet than man, if she be given q
lair chance. AS q general rule, wives
con6de the minutest of their plans and
thoughts to their husbands, having nc
Iinvolvements to screen from them. Why
not rsciprocate it. if but for the pleasure
OF meeting confidence? We are certain
that ne man succeeds so well in the world
as ne who, taking partner for life, makes
her the partner of all his impulses OF
Judgment, Which she will check and set
right with her almost universally, right
instincts. .Help meet" was no insig-
nifcant title, as applied to mans compan-
ion. She is help meet to him in every
darkness, difficulty and sorrow of life.
And what she most Graves and most de-
serves. is confaence--without which love
is never free from a shadow.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

~ The last scene ofthe President's
first levee was quite tragic. The mob OF.
coats, hats and caps lett in the hall had
somehow got inextricably mixed up and
misappropriated. Some thieves seem to
have taken advantagesof the opportunity
10 do a very good business. Soue of the.
victims. utterly refusing, to don the
greasy, kinky apologies for hats left on
hand. tied up their heads in handler
chiefs. and SO wended their way home.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

~ A, man in Bridgeport has sold
Barnum Tom Thumb dog that Weighs
but :hree ounces. 1t was an English
terrier, and sold for 500. Such a dog
is good for nothing. He isn't big en-
ough to do barking for himself, let alone
barking at anybody else. ,i.f ssv .r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

w The oil fever has spread at last to
the "better half" OF creation, and we
are likely to have more stirring times
than ever. A company has been FORM
ed among tbs ladies on second street.
Pittsburg. to bore for oil on the iarm
Of Capt. Bigget, on Charters creek's g
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

EE 1t seems that Browne OF the late
Old Public Functionary's newspaper had,
or thought he had. urgent reasons for
quitting Washington. A Washington
dispatch in a New Orleans paper Gays:
l's,Mr.4 Browne, Assistant Secretary os
State Of the Confederate States, was in
this city yesterday, but hearing that he
was threatened with arrest by the Gov
ernment he left immediately.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

The marriage of an Irish Episcopal,an
clergyman by himself has oeen ieesn.ly
declared invalid by the House Of Lords.
the highest judicial court OF appeals IN
Great Britain. -..s .-L .a--e IN ....-Ll.-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

s- 1t is rumored that Mr.. Gys. Di-
rector of Court entertainments, has sue
ceeded in obtaining the valuable services
of Jenny Lind for this season..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

EE 1t is said that thereis is much ground
to believe the rumor true that Mr.. Crit
tenden will be nominated to the Supreme
Bench,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
A TT EN- tt ON |
Far rbners & Graziers
HAVING HARVEST MADE EASY

TNO Grsziers let me say that they loose money
i every year by being forced to sell their
stock ou spproach of winter, for want Of cheap
feed to winter OH. | now offer you the use OF
two machines which call a
GATHERER g. PITCHER, OR ELEVATOR,
which will reduce the expesse of putting up hay
FIFTY CENTS PER TON
on good meadows, and secure it in much bet
ter order than can be done in the old way.
Sevenmen readily taking up 80 acres of meadow
from the swath and delivering it in stack In
one day, say from 10 o'clock till sundown
leaving with proper care cleaner stubble than
it is possible to leave on the old plan, with
out the use of the Mandrake to follow the
cookers and haulers. 1t is for you TO decide
whether you wish to devote more of your ample
acres to meadow and keep the flesh that your
rich pastures have produced. If you do the
machines which l offer you, properly managed
will enable you to put up
THREE TIMES AS MUCH FEED.
with the same man labour. which is and will
be scarce and high in this country. To far
mers let me say that, expect this season to har-
vest my wheat, oats and barley, and put IN
stack for Is cents per acre. 1 have not yet tried
my machines in grain, but believe them to be
worth more in grain than hay. ..r.
DO YOU WANT CERTIFICATES!
Come to my fields at the proper time and viii
give them to you. You may not believe all you
read or hear, but when you see then you know
lust how much to believe. Those who wish
machines would do we'll to make early appli
cation to JOHN CARNES,at Upper Sandusky
Ohio, or to the subscriber, five miles north ol
the above place, on the plank road leading te
Tifin.
II T. r. FOWLER.
Feb. 81, 1851.
MARION REPUBLICAN please publish til, mid
die of July, 1861, and send bill to this office.
A SHBROOK has nice Prunes
n and Rais!ns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
E1 IN
AsA -
WV "A "T .HH HE@
CLOCKS AND JEWELRY

CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
7 keep a fine assortment of Watches of Ameri-
l. can and Swiss manufactory..
If you want good Double Timer-I have it
If you want good American watch-I have it.
If you ant good Duplex-I have it If you
want good Chronometer- balance-I have it.
If you want a good Lever or Escapement-I
have them. l guarantee my Watches one and
two years. If You want good Clock 1 don't care
what style or kind, / have them-good and
cheap
l keep constantly on hand large assortment
of Jewelry Of The latest styles, which are fresh
and good.
KNIVES AND POCKET BOOKS.
have a complete variety of Knives of VIM
Gilchrist's celebrated make, and as fine 10,
of Portmonaies, Pocket Books, Bankers Gases
&C., as You would wish to See.
SPECTAC Giles.
I have Spectac!es to suit all ages. l have
PEBBLE Glass, Near Sighted and Nose Glass, Com
mon Glass, Goggles, &c, as
INSTRUMENTAL. a
keep Violins. Accordeons, and Instructor
blank Music paper, bow hair, Violin and Gui
ia strings, OF superior quality. Musica
Trapps of all kinds, Notions and Toys and
| thousand other articles too tedious to mention
Watches, .Clocks and Jew elry Repaired an,
! warranted to give perfect satisfaction.
Fl. q. WELSH,
E-s[ Pierson House Block,
| Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
March lS6)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

FRUIT TRrEs.-Apple, Pear, Peach, Plum,
Cherry, &C., both Standard and Dwarf Trees of
the most approved varieties for Ohio and the
West; much better and cheaper than Eastern
grown trees: for Western planting.
GRAPE VNE=.-Including the finest new,
hardy sorts: Delaware, Dina. Rebecca, Concord,
Hartford, Prolific, &C., 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. -a-=
EvEaGREENs-Of all the hardy, approved
kinds. many of them of large size; aud having
been several times removed in the Nursery, are
sure to grow.
Roses.-A splendid collection. including fifty
or more of the finest Hy ybrid Perpetual, Moss,
and other hardy kinds, as well as Chinese, Nois-
cite, Tea, g.. at very low prices. Also, Double
Dahias, Verbenas. and other choice Flowering
Plants, in great variety.
U"A new descriptive Catalogue will be sent
gratis to all applicants. Trees, &c, will be Sc
cureIy packed, aud forwarded to any points on
the Railroads, Canal, or Ohio River, as may be
desired; and money may be safely sent by
Express or otherwise, from all parts of the
country. Address,
Columbus Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

Feb. 81, 1851.
MARION REPUBLICAN please publish til, mid
die of July, 1861, and send bill to this office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

A SHBROOK has nice Prunes
n and Raistns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
Z ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS,

Evergreens, Roses, Dahlias, &c.
At THE COLUMBU RSERY,
(Now covering over one hundred acres of land J
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28
all kinds Of Lumber,

TOto kshbrook's if you want Nom -Explo
VI sive Burning Fluid and improved burners
25 per cent cheaper than coal oil,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-28

EOR BONNETS, call at the
n NEW CASH STORE