davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Boiler Explosion at Chicago.

Saturday afternoon the boiler Of the
coffee and spice factory Of Messrs Down
er & Co., Chicago, exploded, causing a
complete wreck Of the lower portion OF
the building and its contents, and sewers
ly scalding FIVE men, among them Mr.
Downer. There were nineteen men in
he building at the time of the explosion.
1t is feared that the injuries of some
of the Eve will prove fatal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Parson Browniow.

This eccentric gentleman, and the able
editor Of the Knoxville Whig, has been
compelled at last to suspend the public :
tion Of his paper. on account Of the or
position of the Rebel Government. He
still adheres to his principles, and says
he would sooner die in cell, or at the
end Of rope, than abiure them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
WEBSTER IN THE SENATE.

The magnificent National Engraving repre-
senting that scene witnessed in the United
States Senate March 7th l950.-Webste de-
livering 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 l.26. 1t contains over one hundred
Portraits, aud is the largest and most expensive
engraving ever sold in the country for less than
from S. to SO. Sent post paid to any address
on receipt of price.
AGENTS WANTED.
We want to secure :he services of some lady
or gentleman in every county to act as our ex
elusive agent, and will make such an arrange
ment as will enable then. to make $I00 per
month profit. Send for terms, enclosing 81 .25
for specimen copy.
JONES Il CLARK, PuBL1sHERs.
oct25, I'm So Nassau Street, n Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Put up in fifty cent and one dollar bottle
New York ssOct 25, 2861.-5m.
WMa LAST SUPPER .

Every Christian wants this large and beauti-
full Steel Engraving in his family. Extraordinary
terms to churches Sunday Schools, and Agents.
Sen, for circular containing particulars, and
send Two Dollars for copy of the engraving,
which was sold for Ten III good times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

To Sell the Picture OF
Christ and his Apost-
les partaking of the
Last Supper. This
superb Steel Plate
cost Seven Thousand
Dollars. Size Al inch
es wide and 26 deep
Copies sent by ma /,
r ost paid, to all parts
OF the country for I wo
Dollars. Address,
J ACOB LEWIS,
N os. 50 d "a n Nassau
Street New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

Simultaneously came the newspapers
Announcing tie fact. The Intelligence
spread Ike wiIdfre through the camps,
and created inGescrbable excitement and
Indignation. Great numbers of officers
signi6ed thei inteLtion to resign at once,
and many companies laid down their arms
declaring they would fight under no one
but Fremont.
The General spent much OF the after
loon expostu aiing with the officers, and
urging them by tIeir patriotism and their
personal regard for him, not to abandon
their posts. Also issued the following
| areweA order TO the troops.
HeodQuafters Wtstern Department
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE is heel by given that the co-part
nership, heretofore existing between Josiah
Smith aud David Beistle under the name and
style of Smith ds Beistle, was this day dissolV-
ed by mutual consent.
81 JOSIAH SMITH.
DAVID BEISTLE.
Upper Sandusky. Get, 18th 1861.
N. B-The books and accounts of the firm
must be settled Immediately. All those ind9 bt-
ed W Ii please take notice.
The business will be carried on as heretofore.
by Josiah Smith.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

Office Of Trustees OF tie Pi4s5myh, Fl.
Hoyne & Chicago RaH Road Co.
PIrTsBuRGH, Nov. /, 1851,
The Receiver having this day passed the
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne d Chicago Rail Road
into the possession of J F. D. Lanier, J Ed
gar Thomson, samuel Hanna, Samnel Tilden
and Louis H. Meyer, Trustees, assume charge
OF the same on their behalf
kil persons now employed in and about said
road; not otherwise netiSed. will, until lurth ell
notice, be retained in their respective positions.
G. ". CASS, Gen. Sup,
2. 7. W. & c. L. r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Fineenth Regiment o. Y. M.

This Regiment, Col D1eKY, command
ing, was, when las. heard from, at Camp
Neyir, Kentucky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

REFERENCES: Christian
Advocate NY, OBJ
server, In depen dent.
Examiner, and Evan
Igelist. oct. 25, I'm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
SPKINGFIELD Nj o.,
Nov. 9, 1856

Soldiers Of the ississippi Army. agre,
ably to orders this day received, | lake
leave Of you. Although our army has
been OF sudden growth we have grown
up together. and have become familiar
with the brave and generous spirits which
you bring to the defence of our country
and Which makes me anticipate for you
a brilliant career. Continue as you have
begun, and give to my successor the same
cordial and enthusiastic support with
which you have encouraged me. Emu
late the splendid example which you have
already before you. and let me remain as
l am-proud of the noble army which ]
'hus far labored to bring together.
Soldiers, | regret TO leave you. Sin
c rely thank you for the regard and
confidence you have invariably shown to
me. deeply regret that shall not have
the honor to lead you TO the victory you
are just about to win, but shall claim to
are with you in the jayof every lriumpl'
a,d trust always to be fraterna!y remem
b red by my companions in arms. .t
(SigneJ) j. C. FREMONT,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
the same day.
It can be applied by any one,

| II Oes1L 10 esPF11osN ''11J 0@0'
and when finished forms perfectly FIRE PRoor
surface, with an elastic body, which cannot be
inim ed by HEAT, Coz or STORMS, SHRINKINe
of RooF BoARDs nor any external action what
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov.

Yesterday small bodies of the enemy
came within 2 miles OF US, and news
was received of The approach OF their ad-
vance 2,8oo strong. Preparations were
being made to go out and attack them,
when Gen Fremont received the uncon-
ditional order from Washington relieving
hIm St oace from his command.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
NJ al. General u. S. &

-.
Feeling ran intensely high during the
whole OF last evening, and there was a
! meeting almost every where. The various
band serenaded the General, and when
ever he appeared he was greeted with
cheers. Though after notifying General
HUNTER, as his order directed, be had nc
longer command over the troops, he spenl
| several hours in making personal ex
planation of the ground about the city tc
| be prepared for battle, and in accord
ance with written request from all the
| Biigadier Generals, he remained over
night, to lead the army in case of an at
tack. All the troops slept on their arms
Many officers remained up all night, ant
an attack was hourly expected, but moth
ing more occurred than the firing upor
our plckets from two different roads,
The enemy are now eHcamped in the ole
| Wilson Greek battle ground. Genera
Fremont is prepared 10 leave for S., Lou
is, and will go as soon as General PoPI
arrives, who has been sent forward and
will take command until General HuNTBf
gets here.
A battle will undoubtedly occur er,
long.
Our troops viii meet the enemy firmly
but they are dlsheart ned and have los
their enthusiasm.
The Body Guard could not be induced
to remain, and will now disband, as th'
term of their enlistment permit. and vii
accompany General Fremont; andalso hi
entire staff, including Gen Asboth, com
mander OF the First Divisi, n.
Gen. FREMONT will permit no demon
stration from the troops on his departure
LATER.-Noy. 4.-The efforts to in
duce Gen Fremont to remain with tn
army, to act in the coming battle in a sui
ordinate capacity have failed. Genera
Hunter arrived last night, and Gen. Ere
mcnt and most of his staff DEPARTED to
day.
Gen. Hunter had an interview Of al
hour and a half with Gen. Fremont thi
morning. in which the latter gave the 70
mer all the intelligence in regard to th
position OF the enemy &c. and laid belor
him the plan of battle decided upon b
himself and the comman nders OF division
| at their council of war held last evening
| The reconnaissance in force d, t4rmined O.
yesterday was postponed just on the ev
n its departure by order of Gen. Ere
| mont
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Office Of Trustees Of tie PatsJwy1. Ft
lFoyne d Chicago Rail Road Co.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. l, Is

PIrTsBURau, Nov. l, 1861.
Having purchased the Pittsburgh. TT. Wayne
& Chicago Rail Road, with all its equipments,
materials ON hand, Of every kind, and apPur te-
uances Of every description, we have this day
been plac ed in possession of the same by the
Receiver; and will on, aud from, this date, op-
crate the same as the Pittsburgh, Fit. Wayne &
Chicago Raj Way.
j. F. D. Ian
SAMUEL HANNA,
LOUIS H. MEYER,
j. EDGA AR I HOMS0N,
SAMUEL j. TILDEN,
Trustees.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
Attachment.

Shur Plaintiff Before VIM Kniblow J P
against of Marseles Township,
Oakley Jarvis def Wyandot Co., o
On the 2Ah day of October, 1861. said Jus
tice issued an or er of attachment in the above
action for the sum OF thirteen dollars and eighty
nine cents SP SHUR
nov9'6i st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

liuGr Atgnlatar
LIFE BITTERS,
And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon John A. Cross writes, Brooklyn,
March 10, 1860. In the spring of 1859 took
a severe cold, which induced violent FEY er.
took two doses of
DARLLYG' S LIVER REGUL1TO
1t broke mp my cold and fever at once Previous
to this attack, | had been troubled with dvs-
pepsia several months have felt nothing O.
it since.''
Otis studley, Esq, l28 East 2sth Street,
n. Y, writes
''Augnst 49, 186U-l had difficult with
Kidney Complaint three years, with constant
psin in The small of my back. l had used most
all kinds of medicines, but found 10 permanent
relief until used
DANLINGss LIVER REGULATOR,
AND
LIFE BZTTERS.
passed clotted blood by the nrethra I am
now entirely cured, and take pleasure in ie
co--mendlng these remedies
Mrs. c. Tebow, II Christopher Street. N. Y.
writes "Teb. 20, l060.-I have been subject to
ettachs Of Asthma. the last twenty yeals
have never found anything equal TO
DARLIIaGG'5 5 LIVER REGULATOR,
in affordng immediate relief. 1t is a thorough
! Liver and bilious remedy.
| Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, WI ties, 'sFebrua-y
| %, 1860 In May last had d severe attack Of
Piles, which confined me to the house. took
one bottle of
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS,
and was entirely cured. have had 10 attack
since."
D. Westervelt, Esq, of South 5th, near stl
| Street, William sburg, L. l., writes: august
| 5, I860-Having been troubled with diffic1ity
in the Liver, and subject. to bilious attacks, /
was advised by friend to try
/ DARLING'S' LIVER REGULATOR.
I did 50, and fonud it to Operate admirably
lremoging the bile and arousing the liver tc
activity. l have also used it as
TAsTET AEEDICINE.
When our children are out of sorts, we give
them few drops and it sets them all right.
| f nd it meets the general wants of the stomach
and bowels when disordered.
READER, if you need either or both of the
most excellent Remedies, inquire for them al
the stores if you do not find them, take nc
on receipt of the money, the Remedy OF Rene
dies will be sent according to your irections
by mail or express postdaid. Address,
DANIEL S. DARLING,
102 Nassau St, New York
n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08


This article has been thoroughly tested in
New Yorh Ci'y and all parts of the United
States, Canada, West Indies and Central aud
South America, on buildings OF all kinds, such
as FAcToRIEs, FouNDRIEs, CRuAcREs Rail ROAD
DIPoTs, Cans, and on PUBIIo BUILDINGS gener-
ally. GovERSMf MT Bu1LBINGs. &c. by the prin-
cipal BUILDERS and Others during the past four
wears, and has proved to be the CHEAPEST
and MOST DURABLE ROOFING in use it is
in every respect A FIRE WATER, WEATHER
and TINE PROOF covering for ROOFS OF
A Ill KINDS.
This is the ONLY material manufactured in
the United States which combines the very
desirable properties of Elias ITCHY and Durability,
which are universally Acknowledged to be pos
sessed by -GUTTA PERCHA AND INDIA
RUBBER.
No Heat is required in making appli-
cation. .-
The expense of applying it is trifling, as an
ordinary Roof can be covered and flashed
L.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08
LIFE BITTERS.

DARIIHG' 5 LIVER REGULATOR,
in alfortling Immediate relief. 1t is a thorough
Liver and bilious remedy.
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, whites, "Februa7y
%, 1860 In May last had severe attack Of
Piles, which confined me to the house. | took
ono bottle of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-08

CHARLES J: PETERSON,
No 306, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia
17All Postmasters constituted Agents: but
any person may get up a Club. Specimens semi
gratuitouiy, if written for.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18
To Die is Gain.

Throughout the Bible it is declared that
the things we are permitted to see in this
life are but limitations, glimpses of what
we shall see hereafter. There are times
when it seems asst hough our circumstances
our nature, all the powers of our being,
conspired to make us joyful here; yet the
Apostle says, we now ''see through glass
darkly." What then must be the vision
which we shall behold when we 90 to that
abode where we shall see face to face? |?
What land of glory you have sent your
babies into! What land of blessedness
are you yourselves coming to bye and bye! /!
Men talk about dying as though they were
going to desolate place. All the past
in mans life is down hill, and toward
glorious sunrising, there is but one lumin-
ons point, and there is home towards
which we are tending, above all storms,
above all sin and peril. Dying is glorious
crowning, living is yet toiliDg. If God be
yours, all things be yours. Live while you
must, but yearn for the day of consum
nation, when the door shall be thrown
open, and the bird may fly out of bis net
ted cage, and be heard singing in higher
spheres and divine realms H.
BEECHER. -. s3
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

HE CATHEDRAL IN THE CRY OF MEX.
Ico.-This georgous Catholic edifce is said
to be the most caprici9us structure fol-
worship in America. 1t is 500 feet long,
420 feet wide, and capable of holding 80,
600 persons. The edifce is thus desert.
bed:
The building is not in conformity with
auy order of architecture, although re-
markably imposing. The walls are built
of unhewn basalt, but the front is covered
over with the most laborious carving
white, massive pillars rise up against the
wall to support its lofty towers. The inte-
rior is georgous almost beyond description
though the decorations are more remarka-
BILE for costliness than taste. The choir is
formed of rare carved wood, and elabo-
f.teiy covered with gilded images. The
high altar, raised from the floor on an ele-
vated platform, exhibits a profession of
candlesticks, crosses and other ornaments
OF solid gold or silver, and is crowned by
an image of the Virgin, decked in Jewels
estimated at the value of more than sa
100000; and all other parts of the church
are perfect wilderness of columns, statues
shrins5, founts, DC. a17s1 = c-T.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

- The TROUBLES OF BoRRowERs.-The
Confederate States need fifteen millions,
and will pay eight per cent. for it. South
Carolina also needs little million or so,
and offers eight per cent. Louisiana will
pay the same for few millions. Florida
is in the market to borrow, and will scare
hesitate to promise any required percent
age; and Mississippi also requires loan.
With modest recollection of old debts
unpaid, the last named proposes ten per
cent, and to make the operation perfectly
safe and sure, offers as security athe un-
compromising integrity of shivalrous
people,"
Meantime New Orlerns paper informs
us that "!he agents of Europeans who have
sent their capital to Louisiana for profitable
investment, have been notified to with
draw the same and return it to its owners,
who, with an ignorant blindness character
istic to the old world people, stupidity pre-
fer the three of four per cents. of their
rotten Governments, TO the eight, ten,
twelve or more offered in this region of in-
exhaustible resources -
This remarkable blunder of European
capitalists accounts for the haste with which
Messrs. Yancy q Co. are off to Europe
If they take fast steamer they may yet
overtake the departing cash, and if they
had only an armed steamer, they might
even enjoy the greater felicity of taking it
back with them, without the usual COM
monplace formalities of receipts and prom
ises to pay.-N 2. Post.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-04-18

Ths startling report from st. Domingo
q IN rslstion to the Spanish occupancy of the
. island- -or portion Of it-have awaken
ed desire in the public mind for some
more accurate Information in relation to
It's political condition. We extract from
alettsr IN the New York Tribune, some
fhefs sfording light upon the subject. That
rspes eys:
The Island of st. Domingo, or Hispanl-
ola, or Hayti, is held by two independent
nationalities-that of the eastern part be-
inc known as the Dominican Republican,
or. oftensr, st. Domingo, or more frequent
IL the Spanish part; and tnat of the west
formerly called the French parr, being
Known as the Republic of Hayti. In the
Dominion Republic (which has popula-
ton of 100000. the people who are
chiefly mulattoes, talk Spanish and were
formerly subjects of Spain; their ruler is
President Santana, man nearly white,
whose sympathies, ideas, and tendencies
have all and always favored a reunion of
a.. his country to the unmotherIy mother
Empire of Spain. In Hayti (which has a
population variously estimated at from 600,
: 600 to 1.200, ,00o), the people speakFrench.
They are the descendants of slaves and Of
free colored people who succeeded in throw
ing Of the French domination. Their ru-
Ter is President Gefard, who represents in
his blood, three original races-Indian,
black and white, and whose earnest aim is
to establish powerful independent nation
ality, to be exclusively composed of men
of African descent.
Since the independence of the Domini-
can Republican, two parties have divided
and alternately governed it, whose repre-
sentative men are Santana and Baez; and
and as the words reunion and independence
Indicate their respective policies.
Some years ago Santana borrowed a
million dollars from Spain. Failing 10 re-
pay it according to the terms of the loan,
> be offered to give mortgage on the GUS
tom Houses. Last Summer, accordingly,
small band of Spaniards-not more than
eighty in all-arrived at ST. Domingo, and
the three officials among them immediate
10 entered on their duties as collectors at
the ports. The rest were mechanics. That
is I'll the emigration" that has been sent
to the Dominican Republic by Spain.
The policy of Santana furnished the ma
terial for creating an effective union among
the opposition of his Government. ",See!
he IS selling the country to the whites!"-
Even as early as last December, revolu-
tionary circulars and proclamations were in
type in st. Domingo; and copy of the
the profs, 1 know, were shown to the dis
singuished ambassador at Paris. But this
project was nipped in the bud; and Baez
is still in the exile. The intriguess of the
opposition continuing and increasing, San
.tana has called for aid-frst, in order to
secure the perpetuity of his own Govern
msnt and secondly TO enable him to repay
the loan.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11
A Railway Massacre.

An awful misfortune overlook a
poor family named Whalen, near
Euclid, a few miles from Cleveland,
on Friday evening last. The fami-
ly had resided in a small house on
the north side of the railroad track,
near the spot of the accident. They
were moving to another house they
intended to occupy on the south
side of the track and about a mile
east of their former habitation.-
Just before the train came along
Mr.. Whalen, his mother and two
children, one agirl aged six years,
and the other.a girlaged four years,
started for their home. The chill
dren and their grandmother walk
ed along the track while Mr.. Wha-
len walked by the side of the track.
At the time Of the accident a wood
pile interviewed between Mr.. Whalen
and the track, so that he did not
see it. 1t appears that the grand
mother heard the train coming and
stepped off the track, but as the
children were tardy in getting off
she stepped on again to hasten them,
but miscalculated the proximity of
the train, and they were all three
run over by the locomotive. The
train was stopped, when the woman
and one girl were found to be quite
dead, and the other girl badly in
iured.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11

pA- What stronger proof can be
produced than the following letter
received unsolicited from Rev. A.
w. Curtis? $40
ROMEO, Macomb Co., Mich. July 9th, go.
Messrs. j. N. HARRIS & co: pr
Gentlemen The confidence l
have in Perry Davis Pain Killer as
q remedy for Colds, Coughs, Burns,
Sprains and Rheumatism, for the
cure of which I have successfully
used it, induces me to cheerfully
recommend its virtues to others.
A few months ago | had recourse
to it to destroy q felon; although
had never heard of it's being used
for that purpose, but having suffer
ed intensely from a former one, and
having no other remedy at hand, l
applied the Pain Killer freely for
about fifteen minutes at evening,
and repeated the application very
briefly the next morning, which en-.
.tirely destroyed the felon, and in
creased my confidence in the utility
ofthe remedy. Yours truly,
g A. w. CURTIS,
Minister of the w. NJ. Church.
Pain Killer sold by druggists
everywhere. 33w4.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1861-04-11
oIn 1osHUA.

Old Joshua R. Giddings has got
a sop in the shape Of q mission to
the British possessions, Canada
1t is said that he chose that posi-
ton as he was anxious to get as far
North as possible, and as far from
the South, so that he could feel
perfectly safe while ranting about
slavery and spewing out his aboli-
tionism. Also, Canada is q very
fitting position for old Joshua, from
the fact that it is at the Northern
terminus ofthe Underground Rail-
road and he can thus superintend
that concern to good advantage
He can see that passengers from the
slave States are safely landed and
cared for when landed. Mr.. Lincoln
certainly had an eye to this Repub-
lican institution, the Underground
Railroad, when he appointed one
of its best, oldest and most devoted
friends to its Northern terminus
Doubtless, the old Agitator will
keep the road in good running or.
der, andif the agents along the line
perform their respective duties al
faithfully as he does his, we may
expect a thriving business on Thu
route during the next four years.
The appointment ofMr. Gliding
to the Canada mission will doubt
less be received with great joy b,
the conductors, agents, baggag'
masters, and all connected with thi
road. Those in this county VIII,
control the Southern end, saoulC
label and direct every runaway o
stolen slave to Joshua r. Giddings
Canada, as, doubtless, they viii
do, whenever they send on a LOAF
of these articles.