davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
Carey Business, etc.

Carey-Its Business, etc.
During the past week we had occasion
to visit Carey, and as we were on official
business, we made it our headquarters for
near a week, and had an opportunity Of
mingling with its citizens, whom we found
exceedingly pleasant, courteous and gen
tlemanly. We had often been told that
this village, located in the western por-
ton of the county, lying on the Spring
field, Dayton 4 Cincinnati Railroad; out
rivaled Upper sandusky, in business
point of view, and that her citizens were
more enterprising and had more of the
go-ahead element about them than those
of the county seat But we confess that,
like Thomas of old, we were incredulous,
and it was left for occular demonstration
to convince US of the truth Of all that we
had heard. Now, after spending few
days at Carey, We are convinced that if
not ahead she ranks with Upper Sandusky
in point of business, and as for mercan-
tile enterprise, we think she bears the
palm of victory. OF one thing we were
satisfied, that as grain market, Carey
could not be surpassed in the county, and
as natural sequence, it must follow that
the people drawn thither to dispose Of
their serials, will expeud some Of the re-
cepts in merchandise which they may
need, in the family and on the farm, thus
tending to increase the traffic of the place
and enrich its citizens. With an eye to
attracting the trade of the county, and Of
building up the commercial importance
of the place, several of its business men
have erected ON the railroad commodious
warehouses, for the transaction of a gene
rous Produce business and, from the
number of wagons we noticed in and
around them unloading their contents,
and the large quantity Of grain in store,
and the number of car loads shipped du-
ring our stay, we are satisfied that very
heavy business is dohe in this one branch
of mercantile trade each year.
The Dry Good and Grocery line of
business is well represented. The former
h by D. Straw e. Co. and Park q Swartz
The latter by c. zuck, D. S..Nye, Sage q
/ Co., etc., all Of whom, in their respective
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

lines, keep large stocks on hand, and
from the number of wagons, carriages,
and buggies that line the sidewalks and
people crowding the storerooms, impress
ed us with the belief that each and all
were driving large trade.
Outside of its business aspect, Carey
may be said to be the village OF churches
in the county we noticed no less than
four or FIVE, most of them good substan-
tial brick edifces, built with some view
to the improvements of the age. And
last, but not least, the Gait House,
under the management Of its present pro-
prietor, D. McA!vin, cannot be surpass'
ed in the hotel line in northern Ohio. We
always found the table spread with an
abundance, and the provender the best
the market could afford, with attendants
who were ever on the alert to wait upon
the guests, whilst " Mack" and his gen
tlemauly clerk, friend Miller, make every
body who patronizes the Gait" Zee
easy and at home.
Upon the whole we enjoyed our stay
in Carey, and have but one objection te
find, and that is, that more of their citl'
zens' names are not found upon the sub
scripton of the "Pioneer." There are
host Of them who ought to sustain thel
county paper, and little exertion upol
the part of SOME of the leading men
could double our circulation at that point
In order to cover this deficiency, we hop
soon to have the extreme pleasure o
booking large list from Carey Thi
done, Carey will be 0. X.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

Fire,
Early on Wednesday morning, the
alarm of fire was sounded, which was
occasioned by the roof upon the back
building of the property of VIM. Hale,
now in the occupancy of DR.. Smalley,
being on fire ; and which had gained con-
siderable headway before 1t was discover
ed. By the activity of our citizens the
fire was subdued, and the premises saved;
the building, however, suffering damage
to the amount of City or a hundred dol
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
Wool Trade,

Wool Trade.
D. Straw d Co., of Carey, o., during
the past season have done a heavy bust
ness in the wool trade. They purchased
423,O0O lbs. For 2l3,000 lbs. of which
they paid A cents, per h., and 100000
lbs, 4et cents per lb. 1t will be seen
from this, that it requireda a heavy invest
ment. The wool was procured in Wyan
dot, Harden, Hancock and Seneca coun
ties.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

Railway Complaints.
Stock men are growing at the delay
to which they are subjected in the ship
ment Of their stock from this point, via
the P. Ft. W. & G. Railway, east and,
in too many instances, suffering from
what they consider serious grievances,
are led to lodge the blame at the door OF
the Agent at this station, when, in fact,
he is in no way responsible for the delay.
The truth is, there has been such n de-
mand upon the Company for stock and
other descriptions of freight cars. as to
render it wholly out Of their power to
furnish them. There has been for months
past an enormous amount Of through
freight, which has called in requisition
all this description of rolling machinery
pertaining to and under the control Of the
Company, hence it is that the local way
stations along the road are suffering for
the necessary accommodations to ship the
stock, and other freight, which from time
to time may accumulate.
We speak from the book, when we say
that James M. Orr, the Company's Agent
at this station, has done all in his power
to facilitate the interests of shippers here,
and has used every exertion to procure a
sufficient number of cars to do the in
creasing business in this particular line
of trade from this point but with all his
efforts, he has been unsuccessful, and
feels as deeply chagrined at it as those
who have stock to ship. The fact is, the
business of the road has developed SC
rapidly as to render it utterly impossible
for the company, in few weeks, to meet
the demand made upon them for this de-
scription of cars. But in process of time
the company will have at its command am
pie and sufficient means to carry forward
both its local and through freight bust
ness with promptness and dispatch.
During the interim, those having bust
ness with the company will have to prac
tice patience, and not get il.natured, ane
out of humor with the Local Agent, be
cause he cannot with the wand of ALA
din produce cars Immediately on their de
mand. Whilst we regret that any deten
ton is necessary in the shipment of freigh
from this point, from causes above alluded
to, we are glad to know that the bushes
of the P. Ft. W. & G. Railway is so rapid.
increasing, and that the stock of the com
pany is going up, and must in a few year
command premium. But the company
in order 10 make the road efficient in ii
freight department, should at once pre-
vide, by building an ample number {
stock cars, to more than meet the deman
made upon them, SO that their local agent
may, within few hours notice, alway
be furnished the number of cars they ma
need to carry on with promptness th
business of their agency, and not subjee
shippers to unnecessary expense by dc
lays, and their agents to double refine
damning for not furnishing cars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Es- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Il. G. G. Sixth Regiment 0. v, Camp
at Beverly, Va,

Es- HEADQUARTERS COMPANY
Il. G. G. Sixth Regiment 0. ", Camp
at Beverly, Va,
Dn, G. W. RoBAoK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear
Sir-We received your long wished for aud
welcome Remedies few days ago, and haste
to return you unanimous expression in regatd
to otir high opinion of the merits Of tFe same.
We have Used them with great benefit to our
Company, and heartily attest to the public
opinion of their great benefits. In our cases.
especially where there have been SO many great
changes as from the civilian in daily routine in
business at home to the exposed habits at active
soldiers in q strange and unnatural country, do
we most appreciate the merits of such Heaven
sent values as yours, To all those in our posi-
tiou do we most emphatiually recommend these
Remedies, being assured, from experience, that
they will be very welcome companion.
Yours, very truly, .
Capt. Co. B., Sixth Reg,t o! ",
Signed
James Y. Sempe, 1st Sergeant Co. B;
Cbas. IL. Foster, Cd Sergeant. "
Chas. B. Russell, LIST Lieut.. Co! B. 9th Reg.
o, ",
Thos. S Royse, Cd Lieut. :. t"
+. B. Warren, Sd Sergt. 1t
Stephen A. Thayer, 4th Serg't.
Sam'l. D. Schooley, Commissary.
Corp, Chas. W. Foley.
Corp, John W. Taylor.
Corp Ed. BhlthanD:
Corp. G: G. Cable.
Together with 60 privates-a nnanimo us expire
sion being given. n..
For sale at No. East F5urte Street, and by
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is solicited to
this as being the best article for complaints in
ident to camp life. June27.4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

A Runaway and Smash Up.
On Tuesday morning the horses attach
ed to match pedler's wagon ran off,
taking up Sandusky Avenue at a two forty
speed; when passing the Warpole House
the wagon came in contact with the sigu-
post, capsizing it, and making almost a
total wreck of it, By the time the team
was stopped, the work Of destruction was
nearly completed, and the only wonder is,
that the matches contained in it were not
fired by the concussion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
NEW MUSIC.

President Lincoln's Grand March, with the bes
vgnette of his Excellency that has ever leer
published. Music by Heimsmuler, leader o
the twenty second Regiment Band Price SOC
mailed free Published by
HORACE WATERS, agent,
mayl6'62tfa9 4el Rroadway,N Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
gpFal \ S(}istellanealls,
WOOD WOOD !!

Ifany of our subscribers intend to pay
in Wood, now is the time to bring it on
If we are compelled to pay out the cash,
in order to lay in our ,cinter supply Of
fuel, we shall demand the cash. Now is
the time to deliver it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
Promoted.

Promoted.
Capt. J. Miner Kirby has been pro-
NOTED to the Majorshp of the lolst Reg
O.V. l. We need only say that it was
promotion worthy to be made, and was
earned b. merit and distinguished SER
vice. We congratulate friend Miner on
his upward military tendency.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

Court Of Common Pleas.
The November term of the Court of
Common Pleas, for Wyandot county, will
begin its session next Tuesday, the lllh
inst The following is a list of the Grand
and Petit Jury;
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
Our New Post Office.

Our New Post Office.
Our clever friend and accommodating
Post Master, VIM. McCandlish, during
the summer has had erected, on Wyandot
Avenue, near the square, a handsome
two-story brick building, fronting about
twenty feet, and running back Ito the
depth of sixty feet. The building has
just been completed, and is now occupied
1.-THE front room OF which Mr.. Nc Can
lish has had fitted up in good style for
the business of the Post Office depart
ment of this village. 1t is quite an i'm
provement upon the old office, giving to
the Post Master more room to change the
mails, and increased facilities for storing
away the mail matter daily arriving, and
consequently accommodating the public
in more prompt and satisfactory man
ner; whilst it also offers an opportunity
to the business men Of our village to pro
cure a box for their own use, where their
letters and papers will be safely secured
until called for The internal arrange
ment of the office is credilable to the taste
as well as to the business tact of our wor
thy Post Master; who has hot beeii saving
of expense in fitting up a place suited to
the eye and the wants OF the people. He
took formal possession on Wednesday Of
last week, and everybody seemed pleased
with it, and went away congratulatihg
themselves that at last they had room
fitted up in good style, and adapted in
every respect to the purpose for which
it is at present used
The building itself stands out in bold
relief, and is an ornament to that portion
of our village overtopping the miserable
shanties surrounding it. The whole
structure is the work of our own mechan.
les, and Mr. McCandlish has no reason
to regret that he intrusted it to their
hands. The mason work was done by
Brown 4 Char. The carpenter work
by Mr.. John Ageter: The plasterihg by
George Bee. The painting by T. 4 H
Nc Cormick. The metal roofing by Z. B.
Thrift. and the shelving and boxes by
Frank Day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
Marriages for the Month of October, 1862.

Marriages for the Month of October, 1852
John Baublitz and Susannah Harder.
Charles R. McKinzie and Maria MUIR
ply.
Thomas Irwin and Maria Jane Eber-
sole.
Benjamin G. Parker and Sarah Ann
Jurey.
Leonard Zent and Elizabeth Beedle.
Michael Katzenmeyer and Harriet
Gantz.
Daniel Boone and Anthia Natteson.
Gearhart Schuetz and Margaret Sec
ondcost.
William Tighe and Elizabeth Morris.
Jacob Healy and Mary A. Albert
John NJ. Reynolds and Mary Ann
Tracey.
Edward Jaqueth and Amanda Lee.
William H. Greek and Rachel Tongue.
VIM. O Fraise and Matilda Wiltze.
David B. Henderson aud Belinda A..
Compton.
Darius Shrner and Catherine Keysler.
Samuel Kinsley and Angelne Hetfler
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE

Anne Dunn and Victor pur will take No.
tice, that petition was tilcd against them. on
the 10th day of Septenbers A., D. le69, IN As
Court of Common Pleas, within and mr. tAs
County Of Wyandot, by Crawford Kear, and Is
now pending. wherein said Crawford Kear de-
mands PARTITION of the follawiag real estate. sit.
nate in sand County Of Wysndot, and Being the
North East quarter Of fractional Seetian thirty.
one Township one, Range fourteen, East And
that at the H. xt term Of said Court. the ssid
Crawford Rear will apply for an order that par
tition may he INSIDE Of said premises.
Dated this 18th day Of Septen Der. A. D. 1869.
MekFlLY l. GRISELL,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sept. l2, 't9.45
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

To Invalids.
DR.. Gatchell is now at his rooms in
the Pierson House, where he may be con.
suited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

Marriage Licenses for the Month Of Sep tember 1882
Peter J. Lott and Huldah h. Duddle-
son.
Edwin Munger and Sarah E. Fitz-
gerald
Henry Fleck and Catherine Orians.
James w. Little and Mary Ann Coon.
John NJ. Long and Harriet Musgrave.
Sol. Kotterman and Matilda FOUGHT.
James Burnett and Rebecca Lacy.
Jan A. Koontz and Mary Catherine
Ludwig.
George W. Walker and Evaline snider'
Eli Carpenter and Sophia Dollhouse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
CLENELAND, COLUMBUS d. ClNc1NNATI
RAILRFAD.
SANDUSKY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
EE IA q. e. EE 4D VA -AD

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, May 18th, 1862,
trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

u A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be made fer Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body Of the adve tisement, will
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
ime will te charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. Drummer, PRoPRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

Married,
On the morning of the 3oth ult., by
the Rev. L. D. Rogers, Mr.. VIM. M
Welsh, to Miss Emma W. Roseberry
both of Wyandot.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
CHICAGO MARKET.
COAL OIL.

COAL OIL.
nF the best quality. warranted none-etplo.
~ sive, just received and for sale by
ia MAXWELL, Druggist
mar2l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07

DARLfNG'S COUGH and CONSUMPTION
" REMEDY an article that can't be exceltd
has Just been received atthe drug store of
ian 1850 :. SHlSLER
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
FOR SALE BY
The Sabbath School Bell No. 2.

The Sabbath School Bell No. 2.
SEVENTY FIVE THOUSAND COPIES is.
y sued. 1t is an entire new *bfk, Of nearly
900 pages. Many of tile Times and Hymn:
were written expressly for this Volume. Il will
soon be as popular as Its pfedscessor,t Bell No.
which has run up to The enormous number Of
SIS 600 copies in 36 months, outstripping any
Sunday School Book Of its size Issued in this
country. Also both Volumes are bound in one
to accommodate schools wishing them in that
form. Prices of Bell No. O. paper covers l5c
Sl2 per 100; bohhd, Csc, l8 dolls. per 100; cloth
bounds 3c, 90 dolls. r er hundred. Bell No.
poper covers lsc; 10 dolls. per 100; bound zoe.
is dolls. per 100; cloth bound embossed gilt.
25c, 20 dolls. per 100. Bells No. ] and 9 bound
together 4rc, 80 dolls. per 100: 2s copies furn-
ished at the 100 price; cloth bonnd embossed
git, Soc. 40 dolls. rer 100. Mailed postage free
at the retail price.
HORACE WATERS. Publisher.
mayl662 20 4sl Broadway, n. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
T H E PION E E R.
is PUBLISHED
Gridag Marning,

ANsEcoND STORY OF WORTH PETER 8 BLOCK,
at the low rate of one dollar and fifty cents if
paid IN advance; and two dollars if payment
s delayed six months.
S. NJ. PETTENGILL & CO.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and State ST.,
Boston.
are our agents tor the Pioneer in those cities,
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for US at our lowest rates.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-07
P, F. ". & G. Railway.
Ticket sales at Upper sandusky station

Increase, ..$5l 30
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
An Awful Evil.

1n sending boxes or packages to sol
diers, their friends should re n mh-r that
Government has fel, compelled to place 10
specto-s in Express Offices at Washington,
Alexandra, Georgetown, Baltimore, and
all offices near the army, who open and
inspect each box or package, and when
found to contain Liquor Of any kind
even one bottle-they seize and conhscate
the entire contents. Attention to this
matter will prevent the loss to soldiers of
articles which would be useful to them.
Liquor is the bane of the army. 1t kills
thousands of soldiers-and drunkenness
of officers has cost US many battles. The
Government should con.rive some way to
keep "the devils broth" away from the
officers as we'll as the men-cut away the
roots as we'll as the branches Of the deadly
tree of evil.
The Rebels allow little drinking. That
may be the result Of poverty-aud, if So
poverty certainly has one good effect, tor
very few Especially in camps) Gao use
liquor mo !erarely.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

READ!-The Rebel tour into Pennsyl-
vaDia was conducted BY traitors who led
them to the houses of Unionists, whose
property only or at least principally, was
taken. The Democrats escaped with very
little damage. This could not have all
been accidental. Frank Hughes said in
one of his diatribes that he would meet
his Southern brethren with 100000
Pennsylvaniaus) An alarm was kept up
of another invasion along the line, causing
many Unionists to leave home, and to be on
the watch, and to alarm others-the Dem
ocrats all the while, working and voting
so that BY these well-timed, concerted
actions between the Rebels and the
Hughestes along the liue, some say, the
Unionists lose a Congressman, Senator,
and two Assemblymen for the blow was
struck at the heart of the Union strength.
The Rebels burned the Depot at
Chambersburg, with thousands of dollars
worth of public and private property, and
took thousands upon thousands more, in
horses, money and things most needed
then hastened away, swapping their fiog-
ers at the 10000 men, under "Young
whose army they surrounded.
keeping "just ahead" of all the Union
forces sent after them y
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28
Gen. Hackelman's Last Words.

This brave and accomplished Oticer-
over twenty years Wing aud Republican
editor in Indiana-fell leading his Union
troops to victory in one of the late bloody
battles in Kentucky. Writing to friend
just before his death, Gen. Hackelman
uttered the following impressive, truthful,
We hope prophetic words:
"Many good men must 60 under iu this
contest. The great question is, Who will
be left? 1t is indeed q dark hour, but
you know me, and know that | always
looked on the bright side of all pictures
! have faith in God, wicked as l am-
faith that he is working out His own good
will and pleasure, with fire and sword
All will come right. The right man will
be found in the right place-traitors in our
army, and sympathizers with treason in it,
will be weeded out by and By, when the
Government fads it has to make . terri
Bile struggle to preserve its existence. The
days of holiday war are overt has be.
come q deadly strife"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-10-28

The REsuLT-Taking into considera-
ton the tens of thousands of Republican
aud loys. Democrats in the army, the
President has been triumphautly sustained.
Our candidate for Congress, Col. Patterson,
is defeated. This is owing to large num-
Der of Union voters absent in the army,
and the fagrant and rascally falsehoods
circulated by Bill Miller and bis friends
Promises we're made, and assurances Civ
en-, that, if the people elected Miller, they
would not be draf,ed-have no taxes to
pay-he could stop the war with one drop
of ink-aud all that kind of stuff, which
misled many Of the ignorant. Well, they
have elected their man: how soon the war
will stop, remains to be seen.-Mddlebury
TriLun,