davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
NOTICE !.

Goodrich Sugar Evoporator, Pat. March
-, 1861, is cheap and durable; is operated with
little fuel with little labor and in the h auds OF
the inexperienced, operating with certainty and
dispatch. The past success OF this EvaPorator
establishes its reliability beyond all question
Based upon a natural law by which self skim
ming and self straiuiug are combined with the
process of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
and foreign substances at the same time depositng
gluten upon the cool surface of the condenser: -
The syrup thus freed aad purified gradually be-
comes sugar. Large quantities of syrup made on
this evaporator last year having cystalized with
out any other process.
For Sale by
T. E. BERRY & BRO.
aug 29-44-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

In p lrsuance of ar order granted by the Pro
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio; 1 will
offer for sale at public auction, on
SATURDAY,, THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, a. D. 1852;
at the door of the Courthouse in Upper San
dnsky, Ohio, commencing at l o'clock; b. m
the following described Real Estate situate in
the county OF Wyandot and State of Ohio, to
wit: The west half of the so tn west quarter
of section sixteen, township three, south Of
raneg fourteen east appraised at $4,000 CO.
also the iiorth east quarter of this south west
quarter, and fifty seven acres off of the west
and u the north half of the south west quarter
cf section, township and range, ap.
praised at 2,6l9 90.
Terms of sale-One third III hand one third
il one year and one third in two years from
the day of sale, with interest, the payments to
be sechsed by mortgage On the premises sold
THOMAS NJ. BOWMAN,
= dmr Of Reuben Wood, kec'd
G. W. BEERY, Attorney.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

BY the Mishawaka Enterprise we learn
that that town was the scene of Il disas-
trous fire, ON Wednesday night the Sd
inst. The ere broke out in Messrs Mil
burn, Eberhart g. Co.'S blacksmith shop,
which soon spread to adjoining buildings,
The estimated loss of Milburn, Eberhart
& Co. is estimated at $1,000.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Gen. Pope.

The Washington Republican reports
that Gen. Pope has been relieved of his
command, at his own request, and that he
preferred charges against Gems. Fitz
Iohn Porter and Sumner for disobeying
orders. Il is apparent from the reports
that have came from the seat Of war that
these generals were not at hand when
they were wanted, but the fault has been
attached TO another general under whom
they were acting. Where the blame does
jlc, sc have no means as yet OF deciding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

Otdl s.SOO,UUU
Of artillery, the force is not specially
mentioned, but one hundred and fifty
son alone, and the entire parks are not
less in total than four hundred. The cav
airy is accompanied by 8 and "a pound
ers, and most of the entire amount of the
artillery consists of field pieces, very ma
ny of them rihed and of the most mod
ern pattern.
Gen. Ewell's corps alone amounts to
$4,000 men, apart from Jackson's, but it
is thrown in asa part of Jackson's force,
although Col. Adler gives it its full value.
He states that 81 fine pieces of ordnance
were left behind by Gen. Nc Cellan on
the Chickahominy. and all of these have
been made available. The ARMY, then,
Immediately in front Of and on the fanks
of Gen. Pope, extending from the line OF
Gordonsville toward Leesburg, is fully
25O,oO men.
Col. Adler elected expressions Of much
surprise when he made the same statement
to the highest military authorities al
Washington; but he insists upon its truth
and says that any less calculation will en-
tail most serious disaster. The rebels are
making determined push on Maryland
and their plans thus far have met witt
even more success than they anticipated
From Phi1adelphia.
i PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--The Wash
ington National Republican says it was
currently reported in the streets and il
the Hotels last evening that Gen. Pope
had been relieved Of his command at hi
own request, in order to bring charge
against Fitz John Porter and Sumner, ant
a General of Artillery, whose name W,
did not get, fof t;sobcying orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
New Advertisements,
LEGAL NOTICE,

Anne Dunn and Victor Dunn will take no.
the 10th day of September, A.. D. 1862, in Che
Court OF Common Pleas, within and for the
County of Wyandot, by Crawford kear, an is
now pending, wherein s:id Crawford Kear de
mands partition of the following real estate, sit
uate in said County of Wyandot, and being the
N orth Fast quarter of fractional Section thirty.
one, Township one, Range fourteen, East And
that at the next term of said Court, the sale
Crawford Kear will apply for order that par
titon may be made of said premises.
Dated this 18th day of September, A. D. 1862
MckELLY & GRISELL,
Attorneys for Petitioner.
Sept. 10. '62-4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Wyandot County's Killed in the Recent
Battles in Virginia.

Battles in Virginia.
During the recent severe engagements
in Virginia, which resulted in the retreat
of the army of the Potomac, back to their
old camping ground, near Washington
City, the 55th Regiment o. V. NJ, was
in Saturdays fight. A number Of our
brave Wyandot boys fell while in the dis
charge Of duty. The blood of the brave
sons of Wyandot county has crinlsoued
tue soil of more than one State of the So
called Southern Confederacy. They have
gone forth at the call OF their country to
do service for the Union, and we rejoice
that not one Of them has shown the white
feather, although they have been in the
hardest fought battles of the war. And
whilst we. in common with the people Of
the county, mourn over their early de-
parture to the spirit land--the place in
which they have been called to die
away from home and friends, and amid
the noise and carnage of the tle-feld,
we rejoice that they have died for their
country, that they met death with hero
ism whilst lighting for her sacred cause,
and over their silent dust, in years to
come, will the wanderer over the field
that witnessed their heroic deeds, and
upon which they fell whilst battling for
the Union, whisper needs of praise in
their behalf, whilst in the hearts of the
coming generations that shall populate
this county, and be the active agents up.
on its theatre, will a monument of glory
and honor be built up, that will keep
green in memory the names of those who
have fallen, and who may yet fall, in the
defense of constitutional liberty. The
noble young men, whose fate it is our
melancholy task to record this week, have
honored Wyandot county by their death
They displayed in their voluntary enlist.
ment deep-rooted attachment to the
principles Of free government, and when
in battle, they have displayed GOODNESS
and a courage worthy of old veterans.
But some have fallen-thank God they
have fallen honorably-have sunk to til.
grave bearing in their bodies the mark
of their death, received whilst battling
with traitors. They fill a patriots grave
and in all time patriots will mourn thei
carly loss. Let their names be recorde,
upon parchment, as among the heroe
who have fallen in defense of the Union
and the roll preserved in the archives o
the county, for future generations to con
sult-and thus keep alive in memor
their names forever We subjoin list.
Company H-Killed. Emory B. Case
Wounded, Alexander M. Ross, severely
Missing, Corp. G. De Jean.
Company F-Kiled, Orderly Sergear
B. +. Welsh, Corporal David Gilliane
Privates John Sohn and James Henry
Wounded, Henry g. -, leg, Her
ry Vaughan, fingers and arm, Levi Ko
terman. breast severely, Charles McClary
slightly, L. Cunick, slightly. Missing
Harman Baucher.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Re-Nonainated.

The Democratic Convention of the
Dayton District, held at Hamilton, on
Friday, Sept. 9th, re nominated the noto-
rious Glenn. fallindigham for Congress-
We hope. for the honor or the State of
Ohio, he will meet with Waterloo de-
feat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Administrators Sale
Of Real Estate.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot COUNTY, Ohio, l viii
offer for Sale, at Public Auction, on the
25th DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1862,
at 2 o'clock, P. M: upon the premises the ioi-
lowing described Real Estate, situate in the
County of Wyandot, and State of Ohio; to wit:
The South West quarter of the South West
ouarter of Section Seventeen III in Township
two [2l South of Range Fifteen Isl East, eon-
tanning FORTY ACRES.
APPRAISED AT $500.
TERMS OF SALE: One third in hand ono third
in QUE year. aud one third in two years f.om the
dav of SALE with interest the payments to be Sc
cured by mortgage aron the premises sold.
JOHN N. RICHEI,
Admir- of Isaac PoUIsoS, dee u.
Aug, II, 1862, is
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

Humorist, /" Artemus Ward"
The praise of this splendid book has been
immense. Every one every where is laughing
over it.
Among ether papers, the Utica Herald says
-" These famous letters have first and last
convused pretty much the whole nation with
laughter, and their popularity Will last till
people no longer want to laugh"
The Providence Journal saysi-" funny
book. and we defy stole to read some of It's
pages without bursting into a broad laugh" "
The Boston Banner of Light says =" fou
cannot sit five minutes with eoxer IN each
hand, without going off" in peals of laugh
ter. y In this field of literature Artemus
Ward " is without rival; he is unpreceden
ted and oyerpowering"
THE RICHEST BOOK OF FUN EVER PRINTED.
With Sixteen most Comical Illustrations.
ALL FOR 81 90.
*s& This hook will be sent by Mail, Postage
Free to any person who will send ST 90, tt
CARLETON, Publisher.
AIS BROADWAY, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Marshal Miwlard to-day attempted to


Marshal Miwlard to-day attempted to
put a stop on all Railroad travel, BY cons
pelling citizens who wished to go to New
York or other cities tc procure pass
from hith, for the trouble Of preparing
which his clerks charged two dollars
each. As sttoi, AS The Washington au-
thorities heard Of these Proceedings, or
,lers were sent to the Marshal to remove
all such restrictions upoti free travel, and
all PERSONS cab fio# go Rhefe they please
without fear of interruption. -
Fighting Twenty Miles front LouisJille;
LoU1>tILLE, Sept. 7.-Thc passenger
train for Bowling Green, which left here
at 7 o'clock this morning, returned from
this side Of Shepherdsyille; 20 miles south
t of here, bringing reports that the small
Federal force in stockades; protecting
Salt riEer bridge, was attacked this morn
ing by y large force of rebel cavalry, with
artillery, supposed to be mountain howit-
zers. When o:tr informant left, there was
heavy musketry and cannonading. Re
endorsements have been sent from here,
but the bridge will probably be destroyed
communication with any point south Of
Louisville:
| From Harrisburg.
| HARRISBURG, Sept. 7.-Arrangements
are being made to forward to the entrance
of Cumberland Valley all troops now
here and other regiments from New York
and the east detained here for that pur-
pose. The Governor has messengers ex-
tended all along the border. The rebel
Hagerstown. They possessed themselves Of
all the shoes and clothing in the stores at
Frederick, paying for thens The rebels
say they are going to Baltimore.
The telegraph operator says he cannot
hold the Office much longer as nearly all
the Union men have left.
WAsHINGToN, Sept. s.
An escaped prisoner, who was in the
hands of the rebels four days, says that all
the Federal forces at Frederick fell back to
Harper's Ferry, but before doing SO, had
Thursday night, burned the Hospital and
Commissary stores, and removed the sick
and wounded on Friday afternoon. The
rebel fiekets extended out as far as New
Market, eight miles south east OF Fredelck
The Federal pickets were with drawn SIN
teen miles from the same place.
The rebels had got possession of on Y
two or three ears Frederick, some OF
which were loaded with old pontoon bridg
The Advance of the Enenay.
The army under General Kirby Smith
are moving toward Cincinnati in several
divisions, the total number being estimated
at not less than $4,000 as an advance, and
a much larger force in the rear. Fifteen
hundred cavalry and $500 infantry passed
fhre ugh Crittenden yesterday morning
about nine o'clock. There is no doule.
that the advance of the enemy was out
twenty miles from the Ohio Rive, last even
ing Whether they will feae the fortifca
tions or strike above or below the city for
the Ohio River, remains to be seen. In
either case they will meet with warm re-
ception. The enemy is composed chiefly
of picked troops from the Confederate
Army, and are represented to be bold anc
dashing army of fighters. Many of then
are shoeless, hatless, and without coats, ane
all are determined upon reaching Cinein
natl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
: From Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. 6.-The..rebels burned
three bridges over Benson Greek, on the
Louisville & Frankford Railroad, about
sixty miles east of here. The train this
afternoon went no further than Lagrange
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

WHO is EXEMPT FROM DRAFT.
The Commissioner and examining sturgeon oi
Wyandot County will open an office at the
Court House in Upper Sandusky for the eSanin
alton of persons claiming to be exempt from
Draft by reason of physical disability,
ON MONDAY THE 9TH INST.
Examination to commence at 8 O'Clock A. NJ
and continue from day to day until the 18th O
the month. All members of the enrolled Mill
Tia of the county, claiming such exemption
should not fail to appear.
G. W. SAMPSON, Examining Surgeon.
NJ. H. GlLLET, Commissioner.
Upper Sandusky, Sept. 4th, '62 1t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
Aug, 22d At. pd.
Isaac horehouss' Il, Court of co@m0n on Pleas
Martin Winch. Wyandot County Ohio

1'f' ~ '"e"', J :" 1r1oou 0ouuIy, OHio'
The said Martin Winch nonresident of the
Srate OF Ohio is notified that the above action
has been commencen by the plaintiff as assign
ee and owner of claim for work and labor per.
formed by George Gibson for defendant, amoun-
ting to $e2 25, claim for goods sold defend.
ant by Jamss Culbertson, amounting to $l6.22
and claim fer livery bill due from the defen.
dant to David Il, R. Beistel, amounting to ss IS
all of which amounts have been assigned to, a nd
assumed by the plaintiff, W no claims a Judgment
for One Hundred and six Dollars and Seventy.
two Gents, with interest from the 22nd day Of
July, 1862. An at achment has been issted and
the defendant is required to answer OH OF beft re
the 9th day of September Il. d 1862 or judg-
ment will be rendered against him by defaunt.
J. D. SEARS, Atty, for Plaintiff
augs' '62-6t-dI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
AIS BROADWAY, New Yol

Agents Wanted to sell this capital book.
An agent iu every County in this State can
make large, profitable, and rapid sales by
taking hold of this book. Its popularity Is
immense. Terms aud prices may be learned
by applying to the Publisher i'll New York
city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12
FOURTH DISPATCH,

BALTINoRE, Sept. 7. !
Further reports from Frederick say that
Bradley L. johnson vas made Provost
Marshal. The.iebei troops passed through
the town and ehcamped in Winans' woods,
about a mile beyond the city.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

Men.
Under Gen. Joe johnson ... 80, 900
ssStonewall'' jackson. $4,000
Longstreet's Corps 10000
Gen. A. P. Hill 1000
Gen. Ross, of Ala. a.............. 5000
Gen. Craig, of s. C............l2,ooo
Gen. Hunters Division 10000
Independent corps from Georgia,
South and North Carolina, Ala
bama, &c. 10000
Infantry. ................ .243, 900
Cavalry, including Gen. Stuart's
command of 4, 900 men -. 10000
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-12

feat.
, 1862-03-03

the people ut the ballot-box, and the tr1ducers
Of the State Government, now clothed with
small illegal authority, call upon the rocks to
hide them from the storm
The report that Beauregard ia III at Nash
vile is confirmed. His disease Is typhoid
fever.
Col. Murphy of the Wisconsin 8eh has been
appointed Military Inspector Of this District.
The Carondolet fred, during the bombara1
ment OF the Fort on Friday, tho 18th lust, LIS
shell and % solid shot, Seyeral Of the rebel
gunners who were taken prisoners expressed
themselves quite enthusiastically respecting
the efficiency Of this boat during the action
The steamer 1atan arrived this evening with
one hundred more prisoners from Fort Donel-
con, mostly +. F. V.'s, who had left the sacred
soil Of Virgiuia in quest Of glory, and are
likely to obtofn 1t during quiet rustication
at Camp DouglnB.
The Government telegraph is finished to
Fort Henry, but cannot be put in working or
der owing to the nlolestations Of the rebels
, 1862-03-03
CONCESSIONS To IkEEExS.

TLere is u class Of papers and politicians
that declare that The Union can only be re-
stored with slavery, and that unless the
rebel Shareholder and his dougnfacc all3 in
tho North arc allowed to rule, there can
never be unity or peace again in the Re
public. This class riclcr dis11nion 10 sub
jcgation Of the rebellion by force Of arrus.
4 contemporary well remarks that "the
clamor which they are making for meas-
urcs which shall satisfy the rebels grows
Louder the nearer VIC get to the suppression
Of the revolt. While our armies were in
active, willie the enemy held his ground,
willie it seemed doubtful to many whether
OUT government had not adopted the policy
Of keeping the rebels shut up by sea and
land blockade, till they should be-
GENE tired Of SO inconyenicnta a situation,
and be wiling TO make peace By compro-
misc, it is wonderful how patient were
the organs Of secession in the free States.
Their contentncnt was really cdifying"
They wazcd loud in their praises Of the pro-
estimation Of Cen Nc Cleltan, and
eulogized the Administration on the w1s-
dom and craftsmanship Of the policy Of
not hurting anybody, particularly slave
holders. las soon, however, as our armies
and fleets arc in active motion and winning
one victory after another, the semiseces~
sion prints begin to be uneasy. At the
first successes Of the expedition under
Burnside they instantly open The discus
sion Of plans for stopping the war and con
ciliating the rebels. The capture Of Fort
Henry and the opening of the Tennessee
heightened their anxiety, and made them
still louder; the conquest Of Fort Donel-
son and Nashville has raised it to fever
heat, and they are more noisy than ever u
Take the instance Of the secession shee,
| in this city. In proportion as the Union
cause biighteus it grows more frantic and
furious in its abuse Of what it calls Abo
1isionisnn-" 1t is importnate for conces
eions to the enemies Of the Union It
thoughts and efforts arc all directed 10
wards the salvation Of slavery. When the
Northern giant has the rebel monster in hi:
-gssp and is Squeezing the life out of Il
: The Times how's the lo.der for "conces
: slons and sacrifices Of opinions" for ths
rakc Of iEosc who spurn tie Constitution
ard trample on its authority. Tht
federation which tie loyal Northern 1,eopl,
exhibit towards those secession reptile,
, 1862-03-03

n: DemoerceJ IN q Nstddle-A G1ucus sokhia a
Gaueus-1he RetraA IA&sais Caco[sy- CIR
RQs{eT =
Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.

Especial Correspondence Of the Chicago Tribune.l
srKMQ11E1D. February 50, 1861.
learn that there Is, much to the chagrin Of
The Democracy who are not admitted to the
penetralia, Democratic Caucus within the
regulnr Democratic caucus. This is said to be
composed Of the Democrats Of the straishtest
sect, the genuine Egypttans, who have never
been stained with "htee dirt'' or soi1ed
in the slightest degree BY contact with
"Biack Republicanism'' Of any Kind or
character Whatever. As the regular Demo-
cratic caucus Is called the Upper or House Of
Lordf, cannot find better name for this
caucus within the caucus than the "Priyy
Counclf or the nGrand Star Chamber Of
the Democracy. It vas probably, into this
caucus that Douglas Democrat stumbled
lev nights ago, supposing he was meeting
with the celebrated Committee Of fifteen. AS
soon a5 he got in, q very oily Democrat, with
very Auesian name, made up to him, took
him warmly by tho hand, and congratulated
him upon his return to the bosom Of the DEM
ocratic party
The grosp Of tie I" right hand Of fellowship
was not as warmly returned, however, Us the
Democrat in good standing" had reason to
expect. In tct our Douglas Democrat very
caud1dly said, that they lad barked up the
wrong tree, that he was not coming back and
had no lotion Of doing 20. With such
mutual explanations our friend q. left, glad
to escape from what he at first thought was q
regularly called meeting Of the E G. C's.
Colonel lngerson'g regiment Of cavalry
way South, to-day. The men look well, but
many OF the horses arc small, aud nllny arc
also IN very poor condition. The following
IS the regimenta1 roster:
Co1oNELRohc1t G. Inserso1l.
LIEUT.. CoLaSE1-BEez D. Meek.
Fn1sr MAIoE-Sahine D. Puterbaugh.
SECOND MAznn-DaY1d J. Waggoner.
THIRD MA1oI:-James +. johnson.
qEAETERNAsTEn-Nm. GUrrie.
sUEGEoS-z. James Me3faetcr.
ASST SGRoEoS-Roht. F. Gtratton-
CoArAST A-0tto Frank, Captain, Anthony Ros-
brig First Lieutenant, Theophilts schaerer, Sec
CoaFAsY R-s. c. Burbridgc, Captain, Frank
Wosden, First Lieutenant, chas. Bancroft, Second
cosrAsT CO. II. Freeman, Captain, chas. E.
Johnson. First Lieutenant, II. s. Lownan, Second
co,nAr D-L. r. Artss++song, Captain, G. ".
odell, First Lieutenant, ". F. Armstrong, Second
CoAf4sr E-John r Teisler, Captain, Phil F.
Elliott: First Lieutenant, Samuel Craig, Second
conrAsr E:Wm. olmsted, Captain, Richard
| Rnrne, First Lieutenant, Wm- Dunovan, Second
IoxrANr G-John Cuykenda,l, Captain. Lot S.
Willard, First Lieutenant, Stephen S. Trip, sec-
CoarAsr H-John c. Knowlton. Captain. Fran
els LcClaire, First Lieutenant 4. J. Davis, Second
Lieutenant.
COMPANY John J. worden, Captain, Il. T.
Gregg, First Lieutenant, Wm. r. Hayes, Second
| Lieutenant.
-CoarAnr E--H. c, Woods, Captain, Richard A.
Hawk, First Lieutenant, John Mcfarland, Second
Lieutenant.
COMPANY L-Jamcs Rote. Captain, Thos. Ola.
"a, First Lieutenant. Wm- D. Sla!er, Second Lieu.
! tenant.
COMPANY Madam .Stuber, Captain, Il. c. AoC
| tit, First Lieutenant, G. A. Quinn, Second Lieu.
| tenant.
, 1862-03-03

among them is truly astonishing,
and win be a subject Of wonder and marvel
to our posterity when they read about the
Great Rebellion Of 1861. Butnothing will
challenge their amazement 50 much as to
read that the word ato.itionist' WAS ap-
Piled as term Of obloquy and aversion to
all those who loved the Union better than
slaytry-thut will be the crowning wonder
Of our grandchildren, when slavery shall
be thing Of the past.
, 1862-03-03

sY- The people Of Cincinnati arc anxious
to know if they are under municipal despot-
ism. Mayor Hatct's police arc very insolent,
ind put on airs regardless Of Law. a scorc Of
respectable citizens have been violently srrest-
cd and locked up over night for speaking dis
respectfully Of the Mayor. The police reporter
oftlc Times, for ceusuring the police for these
arrests, wes himself arrested. Another citi-
zen was seized while carving asledge hummer
through the street, was arrested and after
some delay was released, but the sledge han1-
mcr was taken away; no charge has been
OF could be preferred against him People
cry out for a remedy, aud 1t is proposed that
The Legislature sha1l find one by taking the
Police cut Of Mayor Hatch's hands, a Ia New
York