davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
LEGAL NOTICE.

John H. Poulsoh, Henry SIN, ,ser, and A an1snda
Smyscr his wlfr, James W. ulson and Jona
than l.. Poulson will take notice that John n
Richey, administrator of the estate of Isaac
Poulson, ee1eased. on the 2ist day Of j ane
4 D. 1862, filed his petition in the Probate
Coult within and for the county cf Wyandpt
and State of Ohio, alleging that the persona
estate of SAID decedent is insufficient TO pay hi,
debts and the cnar ges of ministering is es
tate that he died slezcd in fee simple of tn,
following described real estate. situate in said
county, 10 wit: The South West quarter of tn,
South West quarter of Section seventeen, I7,l
in Tow nship two, (2,) South of Rage fifteen
(15) East, Containing forty acres; that Mary
Willoughby, as widow Of said decd. lit. is en-
titled 10 dover in said premises. and that tn
said John II. Poulson, Amanda Smyser, Jane
W. Poulson, and Jonathan l.. Pouhon are his
hels at law.
The prayer of said petition is for the assign
ment Of dover to said Mary Wiltoughby, ant
for sale of said premises subject to sucl
dover estate, for payment Of the debts anc
charges aforesaid.
| Said petition will be for hearing on the st
| day Of July, A. D. 1862 at 10 5.&luck, IN th
| forth ocn. JOHN ". RlCHEY,
| A,.m2h;atratcf of isaac ronl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
EPIT6ME OF NEWS.

--Gefrit Smith has given $1,000 in aid
of a New York Regiment. This is said
to be the largest sum given by any indi-
yidual to help the Federal cause, with
one exception.
MIR. Thurlow Weed will, it is said
go to Europe in two or three days, upon
the same errand that he went before-to
watch certain matters i'll England and
France. 1t is believed other distinguish.
ed men will follow hims
COY. Andrews, of Massachusetts,, is
reported to have said at the great Metho-
dist camp meeting, at MARTHA Vineyard
&c l am not superstitious, but it is sim
gular, if net significant fact; that since
the veto of Gen. Hunters proclamation
every battle has been defeat"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
$40. WAGES PAID 500

To sell goods for the ADAMS SEWING
MACHINE CoMPANy. We will give a COM
mission on all goods sold by our Agents
OF pay wages At from $40 to SfOo per
month, and pay all necessary expenses:
Our machine is perfect in its. mechanism:
A child can learn to operate # by half AM
hours instruction It is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine in use, and We
have reduced the price to SIS.
Each Machine warranted for 3 years.
Address, G. RUGGLEs.
Gen. Act, Detroit, Mich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
FROM EUROPE.

We are permitted to take the following
extracts from letter written at Gals, Swift
zerland, by our worthy fellow toynsnian,
A. &. TR1BoLET, Esq:
We left Paris, the 9th of July and arrived
in Switzerland on the 10th inst. 1t looks
like the old home, although there has been
many alterations and changes since left
Railroads have been built and are running
through the vallies, over the hills and
through. the mountains of Switzerland. II
any man, thirty years ago, had predicted
that this mighty work wotld some day be
accomplished, he would have been called a
fool, and hurried off to some lunatic asylum
! n fact, it is astonishing.
We took a trip, last week, on the Rail
Road, de jura Industrial; took the cars at
Courhcdx for Chaux de Pounds, village
of about 10000 or $4,000 Inhabitants
We left in very low place, winding our
way up hill, gradually along the mountains
to NeuchateIl, city of abort $4,000 in
habitants-a place of my bothood days
We proceeded further for miles, Until we
reached point, over 1000 feet high, that
gave us fair view Of Lake Newchtell.-
We here had magnificent view Of that
beautiful Lake, and the numerous villages
along its shore, with the steam boats and
fishing boats plying in oil directions. Sud
denly this beautiful landscape is ost to view
by our entering into short ttihhe1; then
winding around the end of the mountain
anj entering the valley Of Val de Rue, with
its twenty two villages, stopping at many
of them t. let off and take aboard passen
gers, and ascending higher towards ahothe
mountain, we gained another high position
an altitude, perhaps, of 1000 feet, where
out of the car window, counted not les
than sixteen villages. The train turning
gradually to the left neared another higl
mountain, as If we were going to ascend
Or dash against it like a battering ram, bn
we ran through it, leaving it about l,o0(
feet above u.s. The tunnel is an enormous
one, about four miles long. After leaving
The tunnel, ard proceeding about one mile
VIC arrived at Choux dc Pounds, and te
maning till poon the next day, lctsrhe,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

home. We have been to Berne, Solotuiu,
and other places, but | will not describe
my travels further until arrive home,
which will beih few days. We viii start
for Ainefiea about the 9Th OF August, AMI
will probably arrive in Upper Sandusky
about the first week in September.
" The crops are very fne this year in
Europe, all through England, Frahce and
Switzerland where we have travelled. The
wheat, oats, rye, barley, peas, beans, and
potatoes have not probably been so plenty
for twenty Years. L lie wine and fruit crops
will be light on account of frosts in the
spring. Hay is hot heavy on account Of
drought. The harvest is Just over and the
farmers feel very happy over their plentiful
graheries.
"The weather is very dry, since we have
been on the continent. We had one hea
Wy shower while in Paris, and two more
while in Switzerland. All the harm, how
ever, the drought can do, is to the Gardens
late potatoes, and second crop of hay.
~ lille we were at Berne, we visited the
new capital of Switzerland. THE edifce
was commenced .only about ten years ago
and is not yet quite finished. 1t is splen
did building. Congress being in session
we visited both Houses, and listened for p
while, at their Swiss Dutch Democracy.
We also visited the principal places i'll the
city, among the first was the Office of the
Consulate of America, and talk about
American affairs for several hours.
"1he gossip en- American affairs in
Switzerland, rams high. 1t is the subject
of conversation at hotel, at the places Of
amusement, on the streets, everywhere
their daily papers are filed with it, and ga
gerly watched by an anxious reading public
With few exceptions, the Swiss are all or
the side of the Federal Government. Even
while in their Churches we have heard
their ministers de'ote large share Of their
prayers for the preservation of tile An,eri
can Union, and speedy end of the Rebel
lion.
"The Swiss suffer considerable on ac
soutl. of the Rebellion in America. The
fnatnfactories are about closing, especially
their large rtiahufactsre and sale of watches
has been Frustrated. 1t also hfnders the
emigration to the United States Thou
sands Of hardy young men would seek
homes in the western world, if it were not
for the present civil war.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
WAR NEWS
AsHINeToN, Aug, 16.
Indians Troubles in NIinressoa.

Indians Troubles in NdinEessoa.
CHICAGO, August %.
The St Paul Pioneer, of the goth, says
hat it is thought that the Indians are in
duced to commit outrages by Indians from
Missouri, and secession traders from that
state. When Major Galbraith left the
agency on Friday, all was quiet. The In
dians had received their annuity goods and
apparently satisfied With the Majors pro-
mise to send for them as soon as the money
for annuities arrived.
| The first attack was made on the house
of Mr. Barker, near the town of 4 Acton.
thirty miles from Forest City, killing three
men and wounding one. On Monday
morning an attack was made Oh Redwood
At the time the messenger lett there six
persons had been killed. After crossing
the river he saw Indians firing into traders
stores and other buildings. He estimated
the tfurnber engaged in freing at one hun.
dred aud fifty, and also stated that messen
gers had arrived at Fort fiidgely with mo-
ney TO pay off the Indians. The St. Paul
Press of the twentieth states that several
loads of panic stricken people from Carver
and Sibley counties had arrived in town
last evening, principallr women and chill
dren. They are greatlv excited and give
exaggerated accoiints Of the iiutnIser of In
dams that are marching OH Carver and
Shaska counties, and also say that St. Pc
ter, Henderson and Glencoe have been
burned.
A private letter received in this city frcn
ST. Paul, of the goth, saos that it seems te
be the oplhion of the pest informed of oul
citizens that the Indians troubles originate.
with the cursed secesh Of Missouri. Mai
Gi.lbraith: one of the Indian agents say:
there are NOW ten thousand Sioux unde
arms, besides Other tribes from NortherI
| Missouri.
ST. PAUL, Aug. s3-s,p NJ.
Antonine Freneir, the disguised scout
got through the indian lines into For
RidgeIy, and brought back the following ii
Gov Ramsey:
FoRr RIDcELY, Augr 21-2 P. NJ.
We con hold this position but little lon
ger unless reinforced. We are being attack
ed almost every hour and unless assistance
is rendered, we cannot hold out m,@Asslon
ger. Our little band are becoming exiIaas
ted and declmated. We had hoped to b
reinforced to-day, =eut as yet can hcrs q
none conShg. T.. e. SheIlan, Co, G., stl
regiment Minnesota Volunteers, is command
ing the post.
Gov. Sibles cannot reach there until to
morrow, when a day of reckoning fof th
Indirnf will be at hand
1 In St. Pauhand the adjoining countr
are all being gath hered up, and all sorts 9
weapons will be used by willing hands fc
the immediate and summary punfshmer
of the autlacious and r:sscaly indians.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
VALUABLE LANDS FoR SAFE:

The following Tracts of Land are
offered at private sale, until Saturday,
the 3olh day of August, A. D. 1869, on
which day. at one o'clock, P. NJ, any OF
them remaining unsold, will be offered
at public sale, at Whartonsburgh, Wy
andot county, Ohio.
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP.
The West half of the South West
quarter Section | S, 80 acres.
The South West quarter OF Section TO-
100 acres.
The West half Of South East quarter
Section 22, so acres.
The North East quarter of Section %
lGO acrts.
SALEM TOWNSHIP.
The South half of North West quar-
ter Section 80. 80 acres.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
The West half OF South East quarter
IS, 80 acres.
The lands are we'll situated, good soil,
and will be sold in quantity to Suit put.
chasers. Title warranted.
TERMS.
One fourth down, balance in three
equal annual payments, with interest
The deferred payments to be secured o!y
mortgage.
6. w. BERRY.
Iuiv 9Stb 1850
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Au gust 90 SO,
BRIDGE Letting


Office is hereby given, that the Jobs for
~ building the several bridges following
will be let to the lowest responsible bidder
or bidders by the commissioners of Wyandot
county, at the times and places specified, to
wit:
The bridge TO be constructed across the
Tymoehtee creek on the county road running
on the north 1ihe Of the south west quarter
of the north vest quarter of section ten. in
Salem township, near B. Ii. Diapers, on
Thursday, the 25th day of September, 1862,
at 10 clock, a. IN.
Also, the bridge to be CONSTRUCTED across
the Sandusky river, VIII re the tow 1iship line
road between Pitt and Antrim Townships
c. osses said river, ON Friday, the 26th day IF
September, 1862 at 10 o'clock, n. m.
Bidders for the above work are requested
20 meet the Commissioners at the times and
places above specified and present their sew
eral plans. The commissioners reserve the
right of adopting either Of the plans presen
ted or their cwu.
By order of the Com.
PETER b. BEfDLER,
A. W. &C
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

~ A man offers, in the Greneda A D.
peal, to go as substitute In the regular
rebel army. for 81, 500, or in the militia
for $500. A man applies for one. offer
ing by wsy Of compens;ssion d likely ne
gro boy and 500.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Isaac MorehOuse' Court of cog'H0h og Pleas
Martin Winch. Wyandot County, OHIO :.
Aug. IS. At.

The said Martin Winch a nonresident of the
Srate Of Ohio is notified that the above action
has been commeneef by the plaintiff as assign
ee and owner of claim for W ork and labor per-
formed by George Gibson fordefndant, anioun-
ting TO $50 25, claim for goods sold defend
ant ~ james Culbertson. amounting to Sl6.22,
and claim for q livery bill due from the defen-
dant to David f, R. beis.el, amounting to $6.s.5
assumed by the plaIntlff W ho claims a Judgment
for One Hundred and six Dollars and Seventy
two Cents with interest from the 22ud day of
Jhiy 1862. N at achment has been issu, d and
the def thdaht is required to answer on bef' e
the 27th day of September A. D 1864 or judg-
nent will be rendered against him by defaunt
J.D SEARS, Atty, for Plu,utiff
angs 62-6t.4l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
EARNEST ALL!---FAIR WARNING f!

DAY WHAT THOU OWEST! Those indebt
/ ed to me are informed that may be found
at my house during the greater part Of Che montk
of August, where they nestly requested
to call and make payment. Those who do not
heed this warning, may find their notes and ac-
counts in other hands for collection, after the
lst of September next. e. 9. WORTH.
augI62 # 10.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
EARNEST GALL AND FAIR WARNING!

DAY WHAT THOU OWEsT: Those in
/ debted to me arc Informed that ! may be
ound at my hohss; tie greater part of the
month of August, where they are earnestly
requested to call and make payment. Those
who do not heed this warning may find theit
notes and accounts in other hands for collec-
tions, after the first of September next.
G. G. WORTH.
Upper Sandusky, July 2Sth, 1852:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
pEAJ. ESrp TT

ADMlNIPTRATOR'S SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.
In p lrsuance Of Al o. der granted by tho Pro.
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio. Will
offer for sale at public auction on
SATURDAY. THE 18Th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862,
at the door of the CourtHoUse in Upper San
drsky, Ohio, commencing at o'clock, p. m,
the foiowIng described Real Estate situate in
the county o, Wyaudot and State OF Ohio, 10
wit: The west half of the SO th west quarter
of section sixteen, township three, south OF
raneg fourteen east, appraised at S2Gt0 90;
also the north east quarter of ths south west
quarter, and fifty seseit acres off Of the Vest
md of She north half of the South west quarter
of same section. township ard lange, ar-
praised at s., GIG co.
Terms of sae-One .third III haud, one third
in one year and one third III two years ffoih
the day Of sale, with interest, the payments to
be secdsed by mortgage On the premises s9ld
THOMAS NJ. BOWMAN,
dm'r of Reuben Wood, kec'd.
G.. w. berry, Attorney.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
A t1g. 26, 1852

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The Co. Partnership heretofore existing be
tween the undersigned, Under the firm of Bear
niger, Hale aud Co., was by mutual consent
this day dissolved. The Books and Notes of th.
late firm are left with Bearinger and Rubendal
who autho, ICED to settle the came
Those indebted to the Old Firm are redueste,
TO cah and settle the same Immediately.
VIM. BEARINGER.
G. w. HALE.
J. RUBENDAL.
ADr OOd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
a. LINCOLN.
Death CT Gen. Thomas Williams


In The engagement that look place a,
Baton Rouge, few weeks since, the Fed,
eral Army lost one of her most distn-
guished officers in the Geu. whose name
heads this article. We extract briel
notice of his life; and the general order
announcing his death to the army.
Brig General Thomas Williams, who
commanded the second Brigade at Baton
Rouge, fell in front OF the 9th Michigan
toward the end OF the conflict, while Civ.
ing his men all example OF reckless and
daring bravery. He was killed by rife
ball IN the chest.
General Williams graduated at Wesi
Point in 1887; at once joined the 4ll
Artillery in Florida, where he served
with distinction. and was thrice brevetted
for gallant and merilorious services il
Mexico as member OF Gen. SCOTS Staff
Ills life WIS that of soldier devoted tt
his country's service.
General Butler in general order da
ted New Orleans, August 7, announcing
the death OF General Williams, and direct
ing the customary tribute of mourning tt
his memory. says:
We. his companions in arms. who h,t
learned to love him, weep the trus friend
the gallant gentleman, the brave soldier
the accomplished officer, and pure PATROL
and victorious hero. and the devoted
Christian. All and more went out when
Williams died. BY asingular felicity the
manner of his death illustrated each o.
thcse generous qualities.
Appropriate funeral ceremonies tool
place in New Orleans on the 7th instant
and the remains were directed to be for
warded to New York city to be delivered
to the friends of the deceased.
General Williams was about forty five
years Of age. A wife and two sons sur
vive him, who reside i'll the interior of tn,
State OF New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
ss.2. q
|||s
PUBLIC SALE.
LEGAL NOTICE,

N"sfce Is nefeUy StFeUs t!idt tHo "ouei-
signed. Sheriff of the county OF Wyan
dot, viii, By virtue OF 1!n order OF sale,
issued by tie Court of Common Pleas Of
said county, in favUr of Anthony II. ar
noid; and against Anastasia Noel and
others, and TO him directed, at one
O'Clock, P. NJ, on SATURDAY tho 9th
day Of Septembe-. A. D. 1869, as some
public place in the
TOWN OF OTTAWA,
in the county Of Phtnam, and State OF
Ohio, offer for sale, at public auction. the
following real estate, situate in the county
OF Putnam. Ol.io, to wit: The East halt
of the North East quarter of Section 333s
appraised at 500, and the South. West
quarter Of Section "a. appraised at $3.50,
and the Weet half OF the North West
quarter OF Section 81, appraised a, $3.50.
and the South East Guaftef Of the South
East quarter of Sect'on 28, appraised al
S24o, all In Township No. 2. North. in
Range ~ Seven, East, containing 500
acres.
Also, on SATURDAY, the 18th day
of September, A. D. 1852, at l o'clock
P. NJ, at the door Of the Court House
in UPPER SANDUSKY,
Wyandot county, Ohio, offer for sale. at
public auction, the following real estate
situate in the county of Wyandct, Ohio.
TO wit
The North West quarter of the North
East quarter, Section l3, appraised al
800,
And South West quarter of North Easl
quarter Section l5, appraised at $3.50,
And North West quarter Of South East
quarter Section f3, appraised at $3.50.
And South West quarter of South Easi
quarter Section f3, appraised at $3.50,
And Nor h East quarter of North
West quarter Section t3, appraised a
$500,
And the South East quarter of North
West quarter Section l3, appraised al
$3.50,
And the North East quarter Of South
West quarter Section l5, appraised a
$500,
And the South East quarter Of South
West quarter Section 13, appraised a.
5000,
Ard the North East quarter of NORTH
VI est quarter ection "a, appraised q!
$500,
And the North end West half of North
East quarter Section 24, containing 16
acres, appraised at Sl4i,
All in Township One, South, in Ranae
l3, East, containing 376 acres.
Also, on MONDAY, the 18th day OF
~
P. NJ, in the
TOWN OF OCEoLA,
Crawford county. Ohio, will offer for
sale, at public auction, the following real
estate, situate in the county of Crawford,
and State OF Ohio. to wit:
In Lot, Number II, in the town OF
Oceola, appraised st $50,
In Lot, Number -, in the town of
Oceola, appraised at $50,
In Lot, Number II, in the town o
Oceola. appraised at SO,
Iu Lot, Number go, IN the town o!
Oceola, appr. ieed at si5,.
/ In Lot, Humber 81, in the town OF
TOceola, appraised at S sI5,
In Lot, Number 95, in the town NJ
Oceola, appraised at Si4,
In Lot, Number 80, in The town o
Oceoa, appraised at $40,
And In Lot, Number lG, in the town
of Oceols, appraised at IS.
TERMS OF SALE.
One third in hand, one third in one
year, and one third in two years from the
day of sale. with interest; the payments
to be secured By mortgage upon the
remises sold.
WILLIAM NARROW,
Sheriff of Wyandot County.
BEERT & JOHNSON, Attorneys.
Iulv 10 1880
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

The Tribune says there is a re
port that Gen. Burnside is 10 command
The combined army of McClellen and
Pope in the field.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

The undersigned will remain at Upper San
dusdy for week or more to attend to recruiting
FOR 6Ist REGIMENT V NJ. t.S.A
and will be assisted by SERGEANT Daniel Fshe
and others, The Bounty froln the Government
$25. l'iitional for joining Old Regiment. 81
Total $29, hich will be paid at Columbus. o
by Cspt. Dod, U. S. 4. The so County or Stat,
Bounty will be paid at Upper saudusky by The
Comfy Military COMMITTEE. Head Quarters a
the Court House in the Sheriffs Office.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN, Capt
Co. K. 6lst Reg o. Y. 81.
Aug. is. At.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Aug, 22d st. pd.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
Tie subscriber has been appointed and quail
fed Administ aLor of the Estate of c. II BINe
HAN. dece eased. All persons having claims a
gainst the estate will present them for pay yment
Those indebted will call and settle i'm mmediately
A. G. W. STEPHENS, Adna'r.