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

DIED,
In Upper SanduSky, on the lst inst, af
ter short illness, Mrs. CULBERTsoN, wife
of Mr.. James Culbertson, ST.
The deceased was an estimable lady
highly respected and esteemed by all who
knew her. Her sudden death falls heavily
upon her family and friends.
.'She is gone-a place is vacant
That no one on earth can fill;
But the mem'ry of her kindness,
In our hearts is growing still.
s'Loved by all with whom she mingled
Mild and gentle in her home
Now we sadly mourn her going
Mid celestial scenes to loam"
In this village, on the morning of the
9th of July, 1862, after short Illness
RosANNA, daughter of James Ii. and Sarah
E: nunlope, aged eight years on the day
of her death.
''She ia not dead bu. sleepeth."
MATT. 9:24.
awe laid her to her quiet rest,
Our own, our darling child,
When the bright flowers were sprin gin G
In their beauty fresh and wild.
We wept not when we saw her close,
Those earnest, loving eyes;
For we knew that she would wake again
In her home beyond the skies.
And we felt that painful sorrowing,
Or tears were never given,
To shed for those who early find
The blessed rest of heaven COM
In this village, on the Sd inst, MARTHA
JANE, daughter Of 2. and G. Morris, O.
Pa the father being i'll the Army of the
Potomac, and the mother being il this
place, tn her children, on a visit to
sister. Little Martha was on the day Of he1
death, aged years., 9 months, and go days
DEAR DAuGItTER-
''We lay thee in the silent tomb,
Sweet Blossom of day;
We just began tc view thy blocni,
And thou art called away:
Friendship and lote have doae thett last
And now can do no more;
The bitterness of death is past,
And all thy suferings Ger.
who could wish thy longer stay
In such world as this
Since thou has gained the realms OF day
And piire undying bliss 2"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

Volunteering.
The work thus far goes bravely on
War meetings have been held in differ
ent localities in the county, which have,
as general thing, been well attended,
and some success has attended the efforts
of those engaged i'll recruiting. A few
Of the Townships, we learn, have raised
their complement of men, and are ready
to do better. and if the other Townships
will meet them in the same spirit, Wy
andot will be placed beyond the rigors OF
draft. Little Wyandot has always done
her duty, and we believe in this emergen-
cy she will not be found wanting. Lei
the patriotism of her sons be now arous-
ed-let the old fires of love of country
be kindled upon her altars-and the le
QUESTION Of the Governor will be prompt
ly and cheerfully responded to.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
$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
or pay wages at from $40 to 500 per
month, and pay all necessary expenses.
Our machine is perfect in its mechanism.
A child can learn to operate it by half an
hours instruction 1t is equal to any
Family Sewing Machine III use, and We
have reduced the price to ss15.
Each Machine warranted for B years.
Address, c. RUGGLEs.
Gen Aot, Detroit, Mich.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
Enrolling the Militia.

tle
George Harper, Esq, the Assessor Of
Crane Township. has been busily engag-
ed for the past week, enrolling the names
of the militia in his district. This is done
by order of the Governor of the State, in
view of the fact that the crisis may
demand a draft in order to complete
the quota of men called for under the re-
cent proclamation of the President fol
8oo, 600 more troops. We presume the
Assessors of the different Townships in
the county. are alike busy in the same
work, SO as to be ready if the necessity
of the case should demand draft. We
notice since the work of enrolment be-
gan that we have number of cripples in
our village, who are now carrying staf>
to support them, and any quantity who
are complaining of poor grinders ano
,me backs. The illustrious Dick SAYS
his company is full, gentlemen, SO you
need not be putting on such airs, as you
cannot get in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
T HE PIONEE R
is PUBLISHED
friaap sMornlng,

IN SECOND STORY OF WORTH PETER BLOCK,
at the low rate of one dollar and nifty cents II
paid In advance and twosdollars II payment
is delayed six months.
s. M. 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.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

It's True.
A good cigar is a luxury that all lovers
of the weed know how to enjoy. As we
indulge occasionally in a puff, we were
we're enraptured few evenings ago, by
a few superior avanas, placed in our
hand by David Bowsher. If any of our
friends that are fond of smoking, wish to
enjoy good cigar, we advise them to call
at Bowsher's Grocery, and procure some
Of the same brand. He has few more
of the same kind left.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
EARNEST CALL !---FAIR WARNING {!

DAY WHAT THOU OW EST! These indebt
ed to me are informed that may be found
at my house during the greater part of the month
of August, where they nestly requested
to call and make payment. Those who do not
heed this warning, may find their notes aud ac-
counts in otl.er hands for collection nfter the
lst Of September next. G. C. WORTH.
augI'62 f. 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
RATES OF ADyERrIsfNG

(card) lines or less, year. % uo
p reduction of per cent, fiom the
above rates will be made fer C@h.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body of the advertisement will
be considered square.
Z All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidered a square.
All transient. advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in aavahce.
Advertisements inserted for indefinite
inie will lie charged for until ordered out
When yearly advertisements are inserted
QUE Of more changes will be allowed.
l.. A. Drummer, PROPRIETOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
Sewing Machines t.

Sewing Machines.
Enormous profits have no doubt been
made on these articles, but the time is at
hand when they will come TO the level Of
true value. OF this assurance is given
in the advertisement of Charles Ruggles,
Detroit, Michigan, to which the atten-
ton of persons wishing employment and
snamstsesscs are invited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

Peterson for September
Has already found its way to our ta-
BILE, replete with engravings, and filled
with useful reading matter. Peterson
is always in alvance of the other month
lies. Published by Charles Peterson,
3U5 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

HOCSEKEE2ERS-tr with vermin
need be no longer, if they COSTAR'S S
Externinators. We have used to our salts
faction, and if box cost S. we would hav-
it. We have tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but COSTAR'S article knocks the
breath out of rats, mice, roaches and bed
bugs, quicker than we can write it 1t is in
great demand all over the country.
Medina, O., Gazette
MORE GRAIN is destroyed annually in
Grant on Ity. by verrnin, than would pay fol-
tons Of this rat aud insect killer.
Lancaster, Wis Hera' d
HENRY r. COSTAR--We are selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used rats, mice, naches and vermin dis.
appear rapidly.
ECKER & SroUFFER, Druggists,
Windsor, Md,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

In Town.
The Immortal q. NJ whose profound
thinking, has set the world agog, and
chained the press, was in town ON Tues
day last TO see the circus. He acts on
the maxim of
"a little fun now and then
Is re!ished by the wisest men.''
He begins again his pilgrimage in Ia
bors cf love for the world. For time.
he, like Cincinnatus of old; retired to his
farm in this county, where he assisted in
gathering the harvest. That done he goes
forth to conquer the untatded elements of
mans moral nature by his matchless elo-
quence:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections at Clyde
with trains on the G. & T. Road, both East and
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
march2l -1y-21,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

To Dcstroy-Rats, Reaches, &c.
To Destroy-Mice, Molds, and Ants.
To Destroy-Bed Bugs.
To Destroy-Moles in Furs, Cloths. &c.
To Destroy Mosquitoes and Fleas.
To Destroy--Insects on Plants and Fowls.
To Destroy-Ins sects on Animals, dc.
To Destroy--Every form and species of Yer
min.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

Seneca or Crawford, and has had but a
Lieutennnt- Colonel appointed from her
limits. Wyandot county is all over pa
triotic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

Under Roof
The new building erected by VIM.
Nc Candlish, Esq, and designed for the
Post Office Department, is now under
roof. The building will be pushed to a
speedy completion, and when finished
will add to the beauty of that locality.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS d. CINCINNATI
RAILRFAD.
. On and after Monday, May 5th. and until
further notice, trains on this road will leave the
station at Creatline as follows:
tA GOING NORTH.
Night Express. ...................a 90 a. m.
Mail and Express. .---- .....6 % p m.
GOING SOUTH.
Night Express. ss,....----...........o $50 p. m.
Accommodation, ,.............--...72 26 p m.
Cincinnati Express .....-....... s. As a. m.
an J. p. DAVIS. Agent, Crestline.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
gonll \ M|istellaueolls.
" A R M b b I | N { /!

HON. J. S. PLANTS,
OF Bucyrus, will address the citizens Of
Wyandot county, at the Court House, in
Upper Sandusky, NEXT SATURDAY,
August 9th, at o'clock, P. M. The OBJ
ject of the meeting is to raise recruits, un-
der the recent call of the President.
Our Country calls, let every one attend.
-------------. - s-----------
VOLUNTEERS ATTEND
Those who have volunteered in the 101st
Regiment, are required to attend in Upper
Sandusky, Saturday, Aug. 9th, to organize
the Company, preparatory to going to
Camp.
The Draft.
By calculation made BY friend, it is
estimated that the draft in this county
will take one out of every fourth man.
In Spouting Order.
McFee's Soda Fountain is now in full
operation. There is nothing like glass
of cold, effervessing soda Water during
the dog days.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
PiTTSBURG. FORT WAYNE l. CHICAGO
RAILWAY.

RAILWAY.
N q 4.SI;l !. 3; II
On and after Sunday, May 4th trains viii
cave this station uniil further orders as follow
GOING EAST
Neht Express. ....--... ......5'a2 a;
Day Express and Mail. ........... ,lS L. M
GOING WEST.
Day Express and Matt. 81 A.
Night Express. ............:... 9,57 P. M
j. Nj. ORR,
Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

The War Meeting
Don't forget the War Meeting to he
held at the Court House tomorrow
Saturday morning.) Let all the people
attend. Hon. J. S. Plants will be PIES
ent, and address the meeting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
SANOUSKY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
lk ~ m ~ MW Cd N "A -
CHANGE OF TINE.

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, May 18th, lsu2,
= tNins will run followsi
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
1862. - 1862.
PfNNSYL VANiA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD


2e5 MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
with its connections.)
Is AFIRST CLASS ROUT,
FOR SAFETY COMFORT AND SPEED
TO ALL rHE EASTERN CITIES!
THE TRACK is STONE BALLASTED
AND ENTIRELY FREE FROM DUST!
THREE DAILY TRAINS FROM
PITrSBURGH TO PHILADELPHIA
with close connections from western cities
ALL CONNECTING DIRECT FOR NEW
YORK.
THROUGH p III L A ID T. L r H i a
AND CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HARRIS
BURG FOR
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
CONNECTING AT HARRISBURG VIA
ALLENTOWN,
With Three Daily Trains to New
York.
STHAE9S ? POHfAIlWMa
MERCHANDISE.
PRODUCE AND LIVE STOCK
CARRIED WITH DESPATCH,
AT THE LOWEST RATES
ENOCH LEWIS Gen. Sup,
Altoona, Pa.
VIII. HOLMES. Gen. Pass Agt.,
lndanapalis, Indiana
jan3i'65 ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
NoNOA no Move,.
FOR SALE BY

For sale in ewyandot ccun.y bs :. A. Max
we'll & Bro, Upper sardussy; 4. Flock, Wy,
andot; Silas DeBolt. Mexico; A. Saffell syca-
more; Ira Bristol, Whortensburg; ]. NJ. Chess
ney, Marseiiles; and by druggists and mer-
chants generally throughout the UnitedStates
and Canadas. 21y1.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08

=
Early Tuesday morning heavy storm
Of wind, accompanied with rain. passed
over our village, licking up the dust, and
imparting new life to the parched vegeta-
ton, and cooling the heated atmosphere
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-08
WILLIAM M'FEE

TAKES pleasure in announc-
Il ing &c the people, that he
has purchased the ntire st6sks
and good will of w. II Ashbto6E
Esq.,, in the Grocery Store, oppo-
site the Court house, in Ayres'
Brick, and having renovated and
added largely to the establish
ment,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
what xancey sala.

The Huntsville (Als) AdUOcate, Of March
l9, gives the following synopsis Of YANcEH's
speech in New Orleans on the evening Of March
liz: -st III.
Mr.. Yancey Is decidedly of the opinion that
the South has no friends in Europe, and that
the North is in q similar condition He says
there is a very strong prejudice in oil Of Eu'
rope against the South in consequence OF an
erroneous impression which prevails In refer
ence to the institution of slavery. There are
many persons in Europe who consider the
Southern people semi i-eiyilized, and believe that
negroes are raised upon the plan that stock is.
Thereis no disposition to interfere in American
affairs. ,h.. rt ro.l df sll
The blockade enables the British holders oi
the great staple (cotton) to orealize an immense
advance upon Its cost in consequence Of the
scarcity of the article. These holders are the
wealthy few, who have the ear Of the Govern
ment. Another reason for not interfering with
the blockade, was the belief that the scarcity
of the article, and the remote prospect OF OBJ
tainiRg supply from this country would Gre
ate sucl Q demand for East India cotton as
TO increase its culture to very considerable
extent. d
Another reason, in Mr.. Yancey's opinion,
why CuEOpcnu poWCtb Will NV iuteNiotO "
American affairs, is the hope and belief that q
permanent dissolution Of the United States will
weaken nation Of whose prosperity and great.
ness they had become jealous. They hope to
see the war protracted until both divisions are
involved in ruinous debt, to hang over them
like an incubua for years 10 come. ,17at
He inclines to the opinion that England and
France would sooner interfere to prevent q re-
construction Of the Union than for any other
purpose. And he believes that unless their
starving operatives, engaged in the manutac-
ture OF cotton fabrics, compel them to interfere,
they will stand aloof until they see the South
is about to conquer its independence, or fail in
the attempt He has no hope of recognition of
the Confederate States by either Of these Pow
ets until the occurrence Of one Of these events.
In view of these facts, Mr.. Yancey ia of the
opinion that we might as we'll recall our Com
missioners from Europe, and await the action of
foreign Powers-wslt until they propose nego-
tiation and recognition. B
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
Leglslallve summary.

SATURDAY, March 29th, 1862.
SENATE. The following bills were passed. To
amend sections "a, Al, and 65 of the act to or.
ganize and discipline the militia and volunteer
militia, passed March 20, 1857; 10 regulate
billiard saloons and the use Of billiard tables
The report Of the Fund Commissioners Of the
Independent Treasury was received from thu
Governor, showing the condition of the Treas
ury on the 28lh ultimo. -
Bills we're introduced To amend section two
of an act to permit the running at large of bulls
boars and bucks, passed April 12, 1858; To
amend section three of an &C. to permit the
running at large of swine, passed March %,
1889
The bill to fix the compensation of members
being taken up, amendments were offered, and,
on motion, the bill was laid on the table. The
Senate then adjourned at noon, until Monday
afternoon.
demonstrations were presented and refer
red, To prohibit negro immigration; from the
city council Of Cincinnati, To appropriate mon
ey to pay for burial lot for the remains of
soldiers, In Spring Grove cemetery of that
city.
The bill, To amend an act for the regulation
OF the common schools Of the city of Cleveland,
was passed.
A bill was introduced, To protect the public
works aud the lands of adjacent proprietors, in
certain portions Of the counties of Licking and
Fairfield.
The report of the committee on the Assist
ant Surgeon bill amends it so as to make the
number Of Surgeons twenty, and provides for
the expense of nurses who will volunteer their
services, not to exceed one to each regiment.
Senate joint resolution No. 25, providing for
the printing and binding of twenty four thou
sand copies of the Animal Agricultural Report
was referred to the standing committee on Agri-
culture.
Senate Joint resolution Of thanks to General
Shields and his brave army, passed
House bill No. -, introduced BY the select
committee on retrenchment, in relation to tie
election of Prosecuting Attorney, and prescrib-
ing the duties Of the Office, read the fret
time.
The select committee made report upon the
culture of tobacco in Ohio, demonstrating
against the proposed Government tax on the
weed. The resolution Of remonstrance report
ed by the committee was agreed to.
Mr.. Zinn, from the select committee to whom
was referred Senate joint resolution Of thanks
to Generals Rosecrans, Cox, and others, report.
ed the same back, amended by striking out the
names Of ----.
Mr. Griswold moved to reconsider the vote BY
which the House agreed to Senate joint resolu-
ton In relation to contrabands in Camp Chase
and to rebel officers on parole, After an excit-
ing discussion, the House adjourned, which laid
the question on the table.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
apply thc Tsst.

r
There u An thehea Of nearly evory ,horopeh-
going Republican and Fusion partihsua urlkpg
scntIhent pf dIbloyalsy. De ready to spsiug INTO
visoors gsowth and action aspOwdsr to isnite
at the touch Of 6re. ~
AJAX such q one, Il he is willing 70 shed be
blood or part with his property or earnings LOT
the restoration Of the Union with slavery " tne
States as before the rebellion, and marx MS
answer. II his reply is evasise, or be hes''a'es
In giving direct affirmative RESPONSE you may
set him down asihfected with latent treason
Your Republican and Fusion partisan Eve
class them both together as they profess to be
fused into one) claim that the pro.slavery man
10 disloyal,e who prefers the preservation OF
slavery to the preservation OF the Union
Agreed. But is not the anti slavery man. whe
insists on the eAbolishment'' Of slavery with
the certain consequence Of the Establishment"
of the Union equally disloyal1 Why should
the one, like YANoEY, be exeerated and hung
and the other, like WENDELL PHlLLiPs, be wor-
shipped and lionized2 ls9
He who sets up ".higher law" as an excuse
for disregarding or violating the laws oi
the land, is dangerous citizen, however con-
scientious he may be; so, he who sets up pro-
slavery, an anti.slavery, or other hobby above
the Constitution and the Union, is at heart
traitor to both, though he may have committed
no overt act against either, Southern seces-
sionists are not satisfied with the guarantees
the Constitution affords to slavery in the statea'
and refuse to stay in the Union, because those
guarantees are not strong enough. Northern
disunionists are dissatisfied with Constitution
that affords any guarantees to slavery at all
and Union that retains it, and therefore are
aspiring to set aside the old Constitution for a
new one, andsupplant the old Union by another.
The main difference between them and the Sc
cessonsts is, that In this reasonable work
the latter have got little ahead in point Of
time
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
CursIng the Constitution ana the
q .fi-M Union.


The address which WENDELL PHLLIPs ie
now delivering throughout the country was
first spoken by him in Washington City. II
was publisbed on the 18th instant. in the New
York Tribune, and from 1t we quote the follow
irg extract. Mr.. PHiLLRs said
/ I Ihaue labOyed nineteen years to take nineteen
States out of the Union, and If I hare spent Gny
nineteen years to the satisfdetion Of my Puritan
conscience, tods those nineteen years The
child of six generations of Puritans, | was
taught at o mothers knee to love purity before
peace. And when Daniel Webster taught me
that the Union meant making white men hypo-
critics and black men slaves; that it meant lynch
law in the CArolinas and mob law in Massachu-
setts; that 1t meant lies in the pulpit and gags
In the Senate; when Twas told that the cement
Ing Of the Union was returning slaves to their
masters, in the name Of the God that loved
and had been taught to honor, 4 cursed the Con:
stituion and hs Union, and endeGuored 10 break
Il, and thank God, IL 10 broken. zoos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30

EGYPP AND THE EGYPrIANs.-We are gEstif-
ed, as many of our fellow citizens no doubt
will be, to learn that Rev. d. A. Randall,
whose lectures on the Holy Land last fall were
so attractive, will tomorrow (Monday) even
ing, deliver lecture, at the Congregational
Church, on Egypt and the Egyptians. Mr..
Randall will in this, as in his former lectures,
speak from personal observation, and depict
what he himself has seen and heard.
Mr. Randall will describe the ancient ruins
and monuments of Egypt, the great Pyramid Of
Cbeops, the wonderful Sphynx, with amusing
and interesting incidents that took place during
his visit to the house Of ancient Israelitish
bondage.
The lecture win commence at eight O'Clock.
Price of admission 25 cents. The entire pro-
ceeds will 60 into the treasury of the Colum-
bus Benevolent Society, for the benefit of the
poor of the city. This Society, we learn, is
now entirely out Of funds, while there are
many destitute families in the city, needing
immediate relief.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-30
Is. Ien Iena,..eI.el !. l.e.oIu.Ions again.


There wasa rich scene in the House of Rep.
resentAtives yesterday afternoon, upon motion
TO reconsider the vote BY which the GUNcKEL
resolutions were adopted, relative to rebel pris-
oners out on parole, and negroes at Camp Chase
Col. MooDY, who is in command at the Camp,
says that Mr.. GuNcKEL's report does not state
she truth and fearing the effect that the reso-
lutions viii have at Washington, the Rev. Col.
is very anxious that bis fusion brethren shall
rescind them The Colonel is In trouble, and
so are the fusionists in the Legislature. A
few days ago, the Democratic members we're
denounced as sympsthizers with the rebels, for
voting against these same resolutions. Now,
they are asked to vote for re consideration, in
order to save the Colonel's head
We understand that the discussion was very
exciting The House adjourned before coming
to vote on the question.