davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

ANTONY Fl. ARNOLD,
agein,t "i"N'or OoUNrfs
GEonaE ARNOLD, Coz MON Pleas
ASAsTAsIa NoEL, and Z g. OH,o. -
MICHAEL NOEL,
her husband & others. iif'eS ior PARTITION
The said defendants. George Arnold. Anas
tasia Noel and her husband Michael Noel.
Henrietta Hoddy and Nelson Hctdy: Anastasi,
Strausbaugh and George strausbahgh, Uetfgc
W. Arnold, Susannah Wagner and Martin
Wagr er, ,Catharine c. ."entz and William Wentz.
John P, Arnold, james A Ogg, VIM. A. Opp,
Susan Ann Kear, Henrietta Stevens and Moses
Stevens James L. Ogg, Richard J Ogg, VIM Opg,
Luc. eta Ogg. Susannah Durbin, George Durbia.
Mary Satp and Jonathan Sapp, Margaret Beai
and Charles Beal, Marley Walker and WIN.
Walker, Mary Ann Durbin, Raphei Durbin,
Susanna Engie and Joseph EugIe Peter Dur.
bin John Dnrbin,s Margaret Durbin, Simeon
Dprbin. George Durbin. Bcnetlict Durbin ,psrvi.
Durbin, Helen Pioughrr and Edward Plougher,
Franris Mckinney, John Mckinney, joseph
Mckinney. Samuel Mckinley, Mafvaret Me-
Kinney, Charles Mckinney. Ann E Durbfu
and Helen R. DurLin, wiltahe notlee. that o.,
the ! lth day of Janiary b 1859, the said
plaintiff filed his petition in the Court OF Com,
Pleas in and Tor the County Of Wyand~t t, and
State of Ohio where the same Is tfuw pending
demanding par, ition of the l~nds and tenements
described. as follows to wit: -
The west half of the east La1f ard the east
ha t OF the west half of section number thirteen
(l3) and the norh east quarter of the north vest
quarter of section twenty four (24l ii, tow nship
number one { north, in range number thirteen
fi3 east, containing tlr. e hundred aud sixty
acres of Land. in the said county Of Wyapd-t,
and the east half of the north east q,iaittf o
section thirty 1881 and the sotth Vest
quarter and the west half of the no tn west
quarter of section nrnrber thit ty- four t34 |
and the southeast quarter cf the southeast qnar-
ter of section number twenty eight 1881 all III
tow nslGp number two i21 north iii range num-
her seveni III eat. Containing three hundred and
sixty, acres OF land more or less, and situated
in the county of Putnam in the State of Ohio.
And in lots numbers eleven I'll ] thifteen
twenty (20l seventysseven I77J eighty seven
[e7 ninety five I9a one hundred and ten no
one hundred aud sixteen [II61 @De liundr.d
and thirty one l3l and one huntl ed aud six
ty-two ti6a) in the town of teeela, In the coun-
tyaof Crawford and State of Ohip.~
And that at the April ter M of said Court A.
D. 1862. an appl cation will be made by the said
plaintiff, for an order that partition be made Of
said lands and tenemehts, or, thst if partition
cannot be made. then that the same may be sold
pursuant to the statute in such case made and
provided. ANTHONY H. ARNOLD.
By GEO. W. BEERY. ". NJ. JOHNSON.
janl7'62-6tc. Att'ys for Pliantiff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

To James 8. Beil, VIM, E. Bell Francis 81.
Bell, George Vincent Bell and Mary L. Niles.
farmerly May L.Beli. who reside without the
State OF Ohiu, heirs at law OF Sarah E. Bell
de- eastd
g You are hereby notified that John W. Sch
sen.y. Administrator of the estate of Sarah II,
Bell, deceased. on the 10th day of January A.
ID. 1862, filed his petition in the Probate Court
within aud for the county of Wsandos, and
State of Ohio, alleging that the personal estats
Eof sa. deretieht Is suficient to pay her debss,
and the charges of adminst. ring her e.tafe that
she disd siezed~ in fee simple of the fllowi,s Il
wit:
Out lot number thirty one (3l) and the west
naii oi cut lot number thirty two f:.2l in the
to~n OF Upper Sandusky. in Wyandot county
and State OF Ohio
That james s. Bell. William r. Bell. Fran.
c.s N. Bel, George Vincent Bell. Mary - Nils.
formerly Mary L. Bell, Cy.us Pool and Ru,h
Pool, his wife, formerly Ruth Bell and Jcbr
W, Scnscney and Ann Il. Senseuey. hi, vifs
formerly Ann K, Bell, are her heirs at law. aud
hole the next estate Of inheritance therein.
The prayer of sail petition is for sale of said
premises for the pa, ment Of the debts and
cha ges aforesaid.
Suid petition will be for hearing on the 18Th
day of February, A. d. 1850, or as soon thsrc=
alter as counsel can be herad
JOHN W. SENSENEY,
Administrator of Sarah E. Bell,
II MtDDOx, Atty.
iani7 7-G .-4tc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

over all the lines durhing the past year, was
two million eight hundred. thousand, yield
Ing a total revehue of 81, SAP, 600. Should
Congress in the next tax bin impose three
cents on each messagc, Il little pver $4,000
wohld be reaiizcd from that suiirce, or 5 lper
cent. on the aggresate amouiftof business.
The following communication has been
reeeisedatathe Navy Department.. from Cap
tain John Marston, dated U. S. steamer Ro-
aneale, Hampton Roads, Feb. Ist:
have the honor 10 report to you the ar
rival during the past night of the bark Gem
ock, from Beaufort. N. c. Capt. Cayenda,
informs me that on Thursday, the 2sth uIt
he heard heavy firing in the rear of Beat,
fort, but he has no conjecture from whom ii
proceeded. Capt. Cavendy also reports that
on Thursday, the goth I'ec., at . o'clock
in the morning, while off Roanoke Inlet, he
heard heavy firing in the direction of Ro-
anoake Island, which leaves no doubt in inv
mind that Flag officer Goldsborough is al
| work.
Representative Hooper's speech to day
was listened to with marked attention, il
being considered clear exposition of the
views of the Treasury Department on the Fl
nanCial question
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
Rstrenchn,en. Schemes.

Both Federal and State Legislatures
|appear to be tvying with each other, in
their efforts at lvtlenchment, and, si,,gli-
,laily enough, both in their wisdom seem
to have hit on the same scheme, by which
this Federal Union is to be preserved and
the glery'of the American Republic per-
retuated. Congress for weeks has been
discussing a bill looking toward imposing
a tax on newspapers, in order to raise the
revenue, whereby the mastery inectivity
of the army can be supported i'll its bold
and daring acts to put down rebellion;
and the Ohio State Legislature, for a
month past, has been spending its time,
at four dollars per day, wrangling about
the propriety of paying publishers of the
city (Coulumbus) papers compensation
for publishing its proceedings. The
House, after laboring hard for week or
more, has just brought forth mouse, in
the shape of an act repeating all laws by
which the new laws Of the State were
published in the county papers. The
wise men Of the Union in Congress as
sembled at Washington, and the Solons
of the State in Legislature assembled at
Columbus, have thus begun their grand
schemes Of retrenchment by cutting in
upon the IMMENSE RESOURCES of the print
! ing business. All right, gentlemen Of
the Legislature of the Suite of Ohio, let
it be made part of your Legislative rec
ord, that your retrenehment scheme in
public expenditures has begun in shutting
out the floods of light flowing from the
press, thus keeping the people in igno-
rance Of your doings, and enacting laws
binding upon your constituents, the ma
ture Of which they have no knowledge Of.
Hide yoar light, ye law makers of the
State Of 0hiol Be careful that no one
shall hear through the press Of 5cHr etract-
ments. Keep the people in darkness, and
thus perform your mission Of making a
thorough retrenchment in the expenses of
the State. Let it be told in the State
capital, and published in every county in
the State, that our present House of Re-
presentatives is composed OF men whose
wisdom is so shallow as to make laws Of
which they are themselves ashamed
ergo, they refuse to have them published
as heretofore in the county papers of the
State. The good book says: Men dread
the light, because their deeds are evil
applied to the Legislature, their acts must
be SO evil that they want to hide them
from the public eye.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
NI11E OAIO STAIEl JQU RNA AL
FOR lS62.
THREE EDDiTIONS. 7
Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly
THE DAILY EDDITION,

THE DAILY EDDITION,
Is published EVERY MORNING, except Sun
day, and Will contain all the regul.r Telegraph
Dispatches, Up to 2 o'clock in the morning.
The Daily Will also give fnl and exact reports
OF the HOME udFOR REIGN MARKETS made
up to The evening OF the day before issue.
1t will also contain oil war news. Congress
sional and Legislative p.ocrediuys, and the
VERY LATEST General News, both fur.is II
and domestic.
The Daily will be made the best market md
commercial Regi. ter in the Stale; and for this
purpose nnequaied faciiiti.s have b.cn pro-
Gu cd. Erf-
be sent (express) by all the trains leaving Co
lumbus III every di' ccton,
Also by the morning mails.
TERMS OF THE DAILY JOURNAL.
.s. Payable in advarce) ,.,4 i.-
Single coTie per mail per anuum, $500
Five copies +" one post ofce each so,
Zen copies - :" or express. each day a, 81
Twenty .s' d 2h
Agents charge subscribers tot less than - 9
cents per week.
No clubs will be received from pieces where
we have regular agents. Address
OHIO STATE JOURNAL,
Columbus, o.
TERMS OF THE
TRl712[8LSHAY JOUREAba
PER ANSCM.
Single Copies, per mail -. SO, 90
it-t9' --- TERMS OF THE
WEEKLY JOURNAL
Single subrcribers, per yeaf, 49,. 81 SO
Four subscribers. aud Que to the getter Of
up of the club to one address 6 or
Zen subscribers, and one to the getter up
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
NOTICE.

Stephen F. Brown aud Harriet C Brown, of
the State of Iowa VIII take nptice tllst Fl H
Ilolhridge of the onhty of Wyandot and State
of Ohio. did oh the 22nd day Of January, A. ID.
1862, file hi. petition in the Court of Common
Pleas within and for the county ofiWyandot
in said State Of OHIO, against the said Steph. n
f. Brown and Ha rfet Q. Brown. his wife, set
ting fo til that the said def ndant, Stephen y.
Brown, was on, or about. the list day of July,
4. D. o55. seized in fee simple of ii @ north
half Of the North half of the west half of the
North west quarter of section twehty-foar f24),
Township three 90 Itange fourteen (14), east,
in Wyandot county, Ohio, containing twenty a.
cres, aud that the sail Stephen f. Brown en-.
tered into parol agreemeut with The .aid II
H Holdridge, plaintiff, to ssll, and did seH and
agree tp convey to the said II. h. Holdriage, in
fee simple. BY decd of general warranty, the a.
bove described premises. in consideration of
The payment OF the suum of $l4'N by the
said 81 Ii. HOldridge, to one David Miller
to whom the said Stephen F Brown was in
debted in the said Of $4,000, that said
Stephen F. Brown deliver. d said H.. Ii. Hold
ridge the possession of said tract of land, and
that he has ever since remained in po.s session
of said premises, with the assent and permis-
sim of the said Stephen +. Brown, and has
made lasting and valuable improvements on said
premises, with the like ascent aud permiss ION
of the said Stephen F. Brown, that said Stephen
+. Brown and Harriet G. Brown, did. on or
about the 18th day of July, A. d. 1855, exc
cute deed of conveyance of said premises to
the said II. III. Holdridg.. but said deed was
not delivered to the said H II. Hoidtidge, that
said Stephen +. Brown and Harriet C. Bpwn.
have neglected and refused, and do still ne
glect and refuse. to execute and deliver deed
of convey ;.nce, in fee simple to the said II, Fl
Holdridge for the said tract of land, that the
said sum of 81 LOO was paid to the said David
Miller by the said H III Holdridge, for the said
Stephen Z. Brown, and at his request, and that
no part of the purchase money remains unpaid
And the sa,d II. H Holdridge prays the court
on the final hearing of the said petition to make
the said Stephen F. Brown and Herret C
Brown his wife. defendants. and adjudge and
| decree, that they make a deed of general war :
| ranty conveying said premises to said H III
Holdridge, and to his heirs and assigns and
for other proper relief
And the said Stephen F Brown and Harriet
Brown are required TO said petition
on Or before the third Saturday after the 25th
day of February, A D 1862
II II HOI.DRIDGE
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD, his Atty 8.
iau21 6tcon t4f i -..- g.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
I1upudent Demand.

A flag of truce from rebeldom covered
an impudent demand. The message is
said to be from JEFF. Davis to President
Lincoln, announcing that if the Federal
Government permits the rebel bridge
burners to be hung under the order of
General Halleck, the Federal prisoners,
Colonels Corcoran, Lee, Wilcox and
others, held as hostages for the safety of
the pirates, shall be hung in retaliation.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
GUARDIANS SALE.

of Wyandot county. Ohio, made on the ] 9th
day Of January A D 1862, in the case of solomon
Hare, Guardian OF Caroline z. Bryan, Martha
E. Bryan and yincedoTa V. Bryan. against his
ward the undersigned will on the the lAsh day
of Februa y. A DlsG2. at clock, p. m.. on the
premises, offer at public sale the following de-
Ohio, to wit:
In lot number sixty eight (6S} situate in The
town of Carey. in the county aforesaid.
Terms of sale, Cash.
SOLOMON HARE,
Janl 4 81 -4tCou Guart ian
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

HThe annexed letter was received a
few days since by the Rev. Mr.. Holiday,
from brotherin- law, who witnessed the
engagement at Somerset. AS he is re-
liable gentleman, the facts as detailed in
the extract below, may be relied upon.
CAMP MILLsPR1Nes, (Zollicefer's Camp)l
January 26, 1862.
DEAR Bro. - When the word passed
down our line that Zolla was killed, our
men cheered, and went in like mad men,
The fighting was SO warm, and they were
80 close together, that sometimes the muz-
zles of their guns would pass each other
Had they have had bayonets fixed, the
slaughter would have been terrible. The
rebels made three attempts TO get the body
of Zolla, but were each time driven back
before the Ere of our brave men. They
soon began to retreat ; our men following
in pursuit. 1t soon became a general
rout. They fled, leaving their dead and
most Of their wounded on the field. Our
forces followed them as closely as possible,
and fought them clear up to their camp.
A cavalry officer came into our camp
just after we had breakfasted, with
the news that they were fighting very hard
The long roll Immediately sounded, and
we fell into ranks, and started for the
scene of action, taking nothing but our
overcoats and blankets We arrived on
the battlefield an hour and half after
/ the fight, but we followed on, and caught
up with the rest just as they had driven
the enemy into their breastworks. Getting
our artillery into position, we shelled them
from that till dark. We made a supper
on small piece Of broiled pork, and lay
down on our arms until morning, intending
then to storm the castle. At early dawn
we arose, formed in line, and marched to-
wards the enemy's breastworks. (Our
! regiment now had the advance.) We
proceeded cautiously until we arrived
pretty close, when we started on double
4 quick arriving, we mounted them, and
) behold, there was none there, either to bid
us welcome or to contend with us for the
ground they had all seceshed. We fol-
lowed from one earthwork to another,
until we finally arrived at the river bot
tom. Here was sight that pleased us
here were horses already harnessed and
hitched to cannon and wagons all ready for
moving, but they were too closely pur-
sued TO get them across the river AS soon
as the infantry was over, they set fire to
T the boat. We captured fourteen cannon,
from three hundred to four hundred wa
gohs, two thousand horses and mules and
. two hundred beef cattle, bacon, sugar,
coffee, candles, and all kinds of provi-
sions, all their camp zequipage, cooking
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that B. c. HARMAN
administrators of the estate Of ALEXANDER Nc
BRIDE, deceased.
H NRY B. kuRrz, administrator of the estate
of ABRAHAM RICKENBAcK, deceased.
JOHN A. MORRISON, Guardian of SARAH NATL
d NIcHols, and JoHN VANARsDoL, Executor OF
the last will and testament Of JACOB SNrrER de
ceased have filed their respective accounts in the
Office of the Probate Court of Wyandot County
Ohio for final settlement
Said accounts will remain on Fl 'e in said Office
until the 2sth day of February A. d. lSG;s when
settlement wi de male.
NJ. III KIRBY,
January 2Gth GA Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

M Books ale now posted to the first oil
Yl January, 1862. AlE those knowing
themselves indebted prior to THAI time, vii
please call and settle either By cash or Note
1 must pay my debts.
II. A. HENDERSON.
Upper Sandusky, o., Jan. 2ad, ls62.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
CAMP LETTERS.
CAMP CAkwooD, OrrERv1LLE, NO.
2 - u J. trt January 81. 1869.

ED1roR PIONEER Permit HIS the use
of your columns to return our heartfelt
thanks to the ladies of Little Sandusky
and vicinity, who so literally contrib uted
to our comfort. by sending us three bar
rels filed with the good things of this
life-ineluding turkeys, chickens, cakes,
&c. indeed, everything that the heart OF
man could wish, in the way of eatables.
The present was valuable, not only for its
contents, but as showing the interest taken
in our welfare, while we are far away en-
during all the hardships Of a winter cam
paign. We entertain strong hopes of
soon being able to crush forever the vile
rebellion from the State of Missouri, and
to return home and be the recipient of the
hospitality of our friends and the smiles
of the loved ones at homes. And we
would not be forgetful of those generous
hearted gentlemen who contributed so
freely toward the payment of express
charges. May their shadows never grow
less: BATTERY BoYs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Joel B. Morris, plain'f.) Before Henry Walton,
against sfanSsn James j. Ana wnapi Of pyGoeh.s %
On the 18th day of January, A. u. 1862,
the said Justice issued an order Of attachment t
in the above action for tie sum OF fifteen dol
lars and thirty cents. >, !,
The above cas- will be for hearing on the lst
day of March. ioO2. JOEL b' MohhIo.
aa5l 81 ste.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

VIM. Hawk, Plaintiff Before Henry Walton
against James An J p. of Ty .nochte Tp..
derson, Defendant Wyandot Co., Ohio
:. On the 18th day of January, A D 1862, said
Justice issued an. order of attachment in the
above action fer the sum of $l635
The above case will be for hearing on the Jst
day of March, 1864, at O'Clock. p m
WILLIAM HAWK
feb7 80 -3tc
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
LANE suBoRp1NArE TO HUNTER.

The President stated, in conversation
with Mr.. Conway, of Kansas, he appoint
ed Lane a Brigadier General with the
express understanding that he should
serve under General Hunter. Lane ex-
pressed a willingness to do SO. 1t was
never contemplated that his expedition
should be Independent Of or offensive to
Hunter. Lane must receive his orders
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
- -w

~ J. Shisler, takes this method of returning
L his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patroiiage hetetofore extended to him
and would inform them that he still continues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his fold stand
opposite the Pierson House, where he has con.
stantly on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRIP-
TIONS, and every article usually found in q
well selected Drug House. He asks a contin-
uance of the public patronage, as he will, by
care, and attention to business endeavor to please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

utensils !; really everything they had, ex-
cept few horses and six cannon. The
whole army is disbauded, and think will
be hard to get together q Jain. 1t was the
poorest gvneralsIip ever displayed. II
they had only re,nained in their position,
they could have defended it ag;tiiist twice
their number; it would have cost lis two
thousand lives to have taken it. -.--
After we whipped them on Sunday
morning and followed them up, they were
81 badly scared that they never stopped a,
their breast, ,works, but struck right for
the river, crossed, aud made tracks fol
the South, caring only for their lives
The result OF the fight is as follows -
Our loss 4u killed and 90 wounded---lGO;
Rebel loss 36O killed, 800 wounded, and
100 to 200 prisoners--.6o to $50.
Yours, truly, Il. G. p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

BLANKS FOR SALE.
CAGES. JUSTICES BLANKS OF
ALL DESCRIPTIONS. CONSTA-
BLES BLANKS, dCc. CONSTANTLY
ON HAND AND FOR SALE AT THE
PIONEER OFFICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
H A L S E Y s
z q Y E Fgs NnvT ny II
A ~ - ~ ~ a AA i An ~ D
AND DGUM<COATED
80 nESN NASNSs

The most Extraordinary Discovery in
the World.
; ] ,>oo 90, 900
BOTTLES AND BOXES SOLD ANNUALLY
And Thousands of Lives Saved from a Prema
ture Grave by this .lato Disc overy.
Test timonals Of the most unexcep,ionable
character are continually pouring in, from eve
ry part of the country, bearing witness to the
unparalleled efficac- of these remedies
b The following show the number of eases
cured, as certified to by letters and other Ger
ti6cates, received from lisparts of the Union
and British colonies, from the Ist of January
1853 TO Januiry lst 1856, inclusive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
RICHARD HIM SELF AGAIN.

DAVID BEIsTLE
TAKES PLEASURE IN INFORM
l. ing his old friends and customers that
he has again embarked in the 0..
Boot and Shoe Business,
and, thankful for past favors, he again re-
spectfully tenders his services to the good
citizens Of Upper Sandusky and vicinity.
Having just received an excellent stock Of
Leather and trimmings,
And determined to sell no work but that
manufactured under his own supervision, he
feels confident that he can give he best sat.
isfaction. His materials are all new.
.a Ill Repairing i.,e e,u nj '..-
Done in the finest manner on short notice
SsS- Remember the place, in the room re-
Gently occupied by Brauns' Jewelry store, Oh
Main st nearly opposite the Yellow Corner
Cash Paid for Hides and Pelts.
~'' DAVID .BEISTLE.
Upper Sandusky, Feb. 6th 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

FLAW ORING EXTRACTS a+r
FLAVORING EXTRACTS-sueh as Peach
Orange, Rose, Lemon, Venilla, Pine Apple
DC, fresh and reliable. T. SHISLER,
febl62 Druggist