davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
FOR THE SEASON.

p ICE FLOUR, Farina, Tapioca, Sage, Arrow
LII Root, Gelatine, Irish and Iceland Moss,
Corn Starch, and all other farinacious articles
or children and invalids
j SIIISLER
Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

WALL PAPER,
IUUU for sale by ]. A. MAXWELL. ..'o
march2l b2 Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

DARLINtTS LIVER REG U L A o r
~ -DARLING,S LIFE Bl1TERS-jus
received and for sale by I. S1lSLER.
lan3I 1862 Drus ist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incfpient Con.
sumption, and fer the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
i'm advanced Stages
OF the Disease.
This h q remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that it
useless here publish the evidence of its virtues Its
pnyad excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made it
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few the communities, families among them
Who have not personal experience of its effects
living trophy in their midst of its victory the
subtle and disorders of the throat and lungs.
Az all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, and
they know the effects of this remedy need not
DO than to them that it has all the vir
tues that 1t did have when making the which have
won % strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. JC AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
BY Maxwell &B o., and T. - Sinister, D.
per Sandusky. an Il by all Druggists and
Dealers everywhere. Nov l. 6I.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
WIZ e. NSS&NS 6 SYaS
Tri bun Buildings, New York

DR.. Hum s MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POW
DER and TOOTHACHE DROPS, cannot be
sent by mail, but they probably be obtain d
at your Drug or Periodical stores. If they can
not, send to US for the DENTAL TREASURY,
price @I which contains them
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

DURABLE.
This article has been thoroughly tested in
New Yorh City and all parts of the U nited
States, Canada, West Indies ard Central and
South America, on buildings of all kinds, such
as FACTORIES, FouNDEIEs, CHUaCHEs, Rail Roam
DEPoTs, CARS, and on PUBLIC BUILDINGS gener-
ally, GOVERNMENT BUILDINGS. &c. by the prn-
cipal BUILDERS and others, during the past four
years, and has proved to be the CHEAPEST
and MOST DURABLE ROOFING in use it is
in every respect A FIRE WATER, WEATHER
and TIME PROOF covering for ROOFS OF
ALL KINDS.
This is the ONLY material manufactured in
the United States which combines the very
desirable prope rites of ITCHY and Durability,
which are universally acknowledged to be pos
S, ,ssed by GUTTA PERCHA AND INDIA
RUBBER.
No Heat is required in making appli-
cation.
The expense of applying it is trifing, as an
ordinary Roof can be covered and finished
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper Sandusky, would take this
method of informing the citizens of the village
and vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
TIFFIN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Lateness of /; tyle

A"itCIiCSS C2 it
BEAUTY OF FINISH, AND DURA-
BILITY OF WORKMANSHIP.
We challenge comparison with any othe
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
In the West. Our Prices have been greatly
reduced this Spring. We are selling
Cane Arm Rockers for $3.50
Boston Rockers, for $50
Cane Seat chairs, IS to SI4 per set.
Wood seat &" So "
Parlor chairs $I6to $50
Sofas 1870 60 each
Marble top tables 19 to 25
Bedsteads 25 TO $50
Bureaus Sto 25
And all other Kids of Furniture in proper
Citizens of Wyandot County it will pay you
we'll to come to Titfin for your
E u e ~ Z Il u R g
We know we can suit you, and will
WARRANT
What we sell.
R E MEMBER THE ARGE AND
MOST
II n n IN 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

(Wholesale Warehouse) 70 WILLIAM ST
Corner OF Liberty Street NEW YORK.
OFFull descriptive Circulars and P'ices will
be furnished on application. ~ oct25 GIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint.

OysPepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, Epilcp.
sy, Melancholy, Neuralgia.
Many remarkable of these affections have been
made by the Alternative power of this medicine 1t stim
aes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond its
reach. Such remedy has long been required by the
eessities Of the people, and confident that this will
Do for them all that medicine can do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
LincoIn,s Last story.

Old Major Downing, IL is known, is quartered
In the White House, and has written some let
ters descriptive Of the doings there. The fol-
loving lie supposed TO be the last notable scene
in that house Of mourning; and was obtained
through an intimate friend Of the Majors:
We have had an orful soium time here sense
the elecshune in Ohio, Indisny and Pennsyl.
vany, and IoWay. Old Abe and Stanton and
Welles take 1t TO heart very much. and 1t was
more than Q week after the noos began TO come
in before the President could tell q atory. To-
day he reused up enuf to tell US one: He said
the elecshun reminded him Of hog spockerla-
tur in Illinois, who wanted to buy all the hogs
he could, and 10 "kontrol the market" fie
got ell the sbiG plastsrs in two or three banks
and opened up an Office in Chicago to in
vite sellers One day an old feller cum 10,
mighty plane lookin old feller, and wanted to
buy sum hogs. e
"How many have ye got2" said the specula-
tor
'I don't know exactly" said the big hog
drover.
"Wal," said the spekelatur, 81 guess III
take oil gnu can bring any how" aud the Agger
was named--it was good fgger.
"Now," sez the old fellur, "jes give me pa.
per saying what you'll do. and put in IL shat ]
may deliver them hogs 10 Chicago or Alton, or
Springfield, jes as please" ID
"Of COURSE" says the spekelaiur, and he
wrote the paper
The old fellow went away, and In few days
his live pork begun to come 10.
The clerk come in one day and aeZ TO the
speculator, "Old Benson" sez he, (the old fel-
ler's name was Benson) ''has sent ten thoueand
hogs. And here is letter from Springfield; he
has gent In fifteen thousand there, and the
agent at Alton says he has sent In twenty
thousand there, and the money has cen most
run out, an he writes for more"
nVery WE'LL" see the speculator, "I guess
thatTl fnish the old feller's lot"
But he was mistaken. Every mornin' more
letters--more hogs driven in--more money
wanted. At last the spekelatur begin to be
skeered, and sent for cold Benson" who, you
may be sure, wasn't far away"
"Well, old feller, SEE be, "you hev' good
many hogs2"
"Right smart lot on 'em,' sez the old chap
'I'll send In ton thousand more tomorrow"
Thunder and blazesp' sez the speculstor,
show many on airth hev youW
"Don't know" says Old Benson. al hey q
big lot to come yit"
''See here, old felier," sez the apeculator,
II guess you'd better quit deliverin'; just keep
the money you've got, and take all the hogs
hev', and let me out Of that contract" for he'd
found ont who Old Benson was, and begin to
hev' notion Of the size of his pile aud the
strength Of bis game. "a
After some disputin' the speculator made
over his hogs TO Benson, and shut up bis Of
hce, and went TO settle with the banks.
"Now," sez Old Abe TO Stanton, "you kin
make the application yourself-and may be
you'd better be gettin' ready to hand over
We can't control the market = Pittsbuygh RQst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

IT Is amusing to witness the apparently cool
and complacent manner in which the editors
of the Abolition press of Ohio attempt to ac'
count for the defeat of their party at the ootO.
Der election. With as much apparent conf
dence as though 1t were fact and fully be-
lieved by these editors, they continue to assert
and re.assers that they were beaten because
their men had all gone to the war, while the
Democrats remained at home, and thus became
masters Of the field. Now every body knows,
who is at all Informed on the subject, that o
large majority Of the volunteers are Democratic,
and hence the result of the election can only
be accounted for by the fact that men have
changed their opinions, and evidenced that
change by their votes. The total vote cast In
1861, was 359, ,79l, of these TOP received 2O6,-
997, and JEwErr l5l ,794, The whole vote cast
In 1862, was 1884, being 4. .4O3 greater than
the vote of 1861. OF this vote RANNEY has
ls5. .O6s and BLoKUs lie, ,l26. RANNEY's vote is
1924 greater than JEwErr'e, and BAcKUs's vote
is % S7I less than Tons, while the whole vote
of 1862 is 4, ,40S greater than the whole vote of
1861. These facts show how false and hollow
are the Abolition excuses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
Oresies A. Brownson.

GREELEY, OF the New York Tribune, Is la'
boring to foist DR.. oREsTEs A. BRoWNsoN upon
the voters Of New Jersey, as "friend Of the
Administration, and an Abolition candidate
for Congress. d.. BRowSsos, in the las. mum
ber Of his Reuieio, makes more insulting at-
tack upon the Administration than any that
has been written. He accuses the President of
being under the influence of secession sympa-
thizers; charges that the Secretary Of State
made secret compact with the Southern rebel
Commissioners; that one Of the members Of
the Cabinet desired to initiate CROMWELL or
LOUIS NAPOLEON, and dissolve Congress by a
coup d'eiat, and sums up all the radical assaults
upon the President and his advisers In thirty
two page article, thus giving these attacks the
indorsemen. Of his name, and the sanction Of
his deliberate judgment. BRoWNsoN is but q
sample Of the men GREELKY and his Abolition
tribe desire 20 see elected to Congress, to help
on with the "pressure" for tho destruction OF
the Union, the Constitution and the Govern
ment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
Taxing tho People for the Support
OF Negroes.

The New York EUening Post (Abolition),
in an article on the Negroep, said one day last
week: Itis believed thai there are now not less
than one hundred thousand free blacks on the
hands Of the Government, most Of them draw
Ing rations, and In other ways an unwilling and
helpless burden on official aud private charity"
Thirty thousand dollars day Is considered a
los figure at which to pui the amount that q
ta1-ridden people 10 Obliged to pay for the cup
port Of helpless negroes already smsDoipsted
and thrown upon the charity Of the Govern
ment and people. Yet Aboltionists are striving
to increase this tax forty or ffly.fold, and thus
for the sake of the negro, degrade, impoverish
aud Oppress white men, women and children
The facts in regard to thiO.bwness Of cloth
ing, feeding and transporting the blacks, who
are continually leaving their Southern masters
iu increasing numbers, are carefully and sIudi-
ously concealed from the public eye. The
Abolitonists in Congress at the last session re-
fused to permit an investigation into these
transactions. But enough ia daily coming to
light to show that large share OF the public
money for which the people are Iaxed and are
willing to pay, even If it takes the last crust
from the mouths of their children, for the sake
OF putting down the rebellion and re establish
log the Union and the Constitution, 10 to be ap-
propriated to freeing and maintaining negro
slaves--an object not in the original programme
OF the war.
There are mutitudss Of white people OF both
sexes, and of all ages from helpless infancy to
hoary headed age, rendered entirely destitute,
aud unable to procure subsistence, BY the ineV-
table progress of events in this war, and that
too. without any fault Of their own, Can the
Federal Government undertake 10 provide for
the present support and future maintenance OF
all these poor destitute white people, and ap-
point overseers for the employment OF such as
are able to work. If il does these things for
blacks, justice, to say nothing Of charity, would
seem to require 1t to deal in the same way with
the whites, unless, indeed, the former are su-
perior to the latter. We do not we'll see how
the Government, when 1t s ovcrburdened with
national debt that cannot be paid for a
generation or two. and Is accumulatiUg at the
rate of several millions day, can afford to
support millions Of paupers, either of the white
or black race. We have heard OF an old max
im-perhapsIt has become obsolete in these
days of reform and progTess-"Be just before
YOU are generous Besides, we had learned
as one of our frst political lessons, that the
burden OF supporting paupers or providing fol
their support, belonged exclusively to the seve-
raj States or Territories, in which those pau.
pers might reside or be found, and that the
General Government had no right to levy ta,
or use any part of the public money raised fo
other purposes, for such objects But undeI
Abolition rule, we mus. unlearn all the lessons
of the past, and prepare for the new era, which
an unlimited negro philanthropy is to usher in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
MAbolition Outxage.n

Under this head, the New Philadelphia, Tus-
osrawas county, Democrat, of the slst ult., has
the following:
The Postmaster at Rowville, in this county,
received from the Department ct Washington
an order for his removal, and the removal Of
she Postofice to New Bedford, Coshocton
county.
The reason for the removal, as stated In the
order. was the dlsloyalty Of the community.
This is utterly groundless, and the true reason
is the large Democratic majority that township
gave az the late election. No doubt this is the
work OF some Of those sweet-scented Bingham
Abolitionists Of this section, who are etefnally
up 70 that kind Of mean tricks. The removal
Of The Office is great inoonyeniene 70 abouttwo
hundred citizens, who now will have TO 60 four
miles for their mail matter. g1l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
To Correspondents.

Our correspondents will write only on ono
aide of the paper and number their pages IN
order to insure the publication OF their commu-
nications, hereafter. We have not time TO copy
half of. ach letter, and we shall not ask
our eompostors to "set up" written
op both sldes. The name Of the writer must
also in each case accompany the communica-
ton, as a guaranty of good faith II these
we'll known rules are not complied with, cores
pondeu,s had better save their postage and KEEP
their communications at home.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
The STATE OF ONO,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
CoLuMpu,, OS.Ober 25, 1862. }

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, October 25, 1867.
The time. honored custom adopted BY lhe
fathers Of our State, of setting apart one uay
in each year for praise, Thanksgiving and prayer
TO Almighty God, for His.goodness and mercy
to us as a people, should be preserved Es-
pscislly at time like the present, should all
good citizens unite in laying aside the ordinary
business of life, at least for day and deVo'e
themselves to the teachings Of their Maker.
The effort made by the legally constituted
authorities of the land, 10 put down The WICKED
rebellion against the Federal Government, the
bes. ever enjoyed By any people, In which enof'
the gallant sons Of Ohio have borne 30 con-
spicuous aud proud part, has filled every
peirhborhoed with mourning. Our brave SOL
diegs are yet exposed to the dangers OF the teld
of battle, and to the hardships and sickness OF
camp life; and, our system Of government IN
form after Code own laws, and 80 gentle thas
IL, reins were scarcely felt by the governed Is
YET in peril.
Gu. Heavenly Father can console the dis
tressed, and heal the SORROWS Of the mothers
and widows heart; He can protect from danger
our patriotic soldiers now in the Aeld; He can
porslyze the arm of the enemy of our good gov
ernment:
Nov, therefore, in obedience to the request
of the General Assembly Of the State OF ohio'
and to the end that a simultaneous petition to
Hin may ascend to Heaven from all parts OF
our State, do hereby fix upon, and set apart,
Thursday, &e 9th day Of November nezt, s
as day of praise, Thanksgiving and prayer
to Almighty God. And do recommend, that,
abssainiDg from all business pursuits, the good
and pure minded people of our State, meet to-
gether at their usual places o. worship, and
with one voice, humby ask tho God OF all na.
.ions to smile upon the distressed OF our land;
that He give wisdom and purity to those in au-
thority; that He prostrate the enemies OF our
Government, and that, in al things, He give
such wisdom to all the people OF the earsh' as
will enable them to conform to His laws, 10 the
end that peace and good will shall prevail
throughout the world.
In witness wh ereof, have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the Great Seal Of the State
of Ohio, the day and year above written.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
B. f, HoSPMAN, Private Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

We learn tha. j. r. BoLLnrrrR, one OF the
editors Of the Dayton Empire, was yesterday
morning shot dead on she street In Dayton BY
w. Il BaowH. Beyond the simple fact We have
no reliable information. Whatever may have
been the cause of the HON eide, il is truly q
deplorable event. We understand that 1t Gre
ated intense excitement ia Dayton, and fears
were entertained Of riot.
Since the above was In type we have re.
Ssivsd dispatch giving the particularc, which
will be found in our telegraphic column.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
AboIitIonists Tearing Down tho
American Flag.

We find the following In the New Lisbon
Patriot OF the 3lst ult:
On last Tuesday afternoon, come Of the Black
Abolitionists Of Salineville proceeded to the
Democratic Club Room In that place and tore
down an American Flag-toro Il to pieces and
trsmpled Il In the dust. Only three or four DEM
ccrats were In the town at the time, but soonIa
large crowd was gathered and greatly excited
over the gross outrage and insult to the Flag Of
their Country. They next gave the Blacks till
nine o'clock tae next day to put up another
flag, and before that hour the affrighted Aboli.
tionists had replaced the banner.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
A woman Rsmovea rram O,,,ee.

Miss Hannah NJ. Stewart, Postmistress at Ty-
rome, in this State, has been removed from Of
fee, and James Plummer, Republican poll.
ticisn, appointed In her place. Plummer prob.
ably desired to escape the draft, and 90 sought
and obtained this office. Miss Stewart is the
daughter Of poor widow, whom she supported
by means of the small proceeds Of this Office,
her two brothers being in the army. Let Jas.
Plummer, Of Tyrone, Pennsylvania, be herald.
ed to the world as he deserves, and let not the
present "no party" be deprived of whatever
benefit is due 1t for the msgnanimous, noble act
Of removing Miss Stewart to make way for this
unselish patriot-Indiaaa Penn Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
mIaOELLANRous NEWS.

THE great exhiDitlon IN L0nd0ns OF the IN
dustry of all nations. has proved, financially, q
great failure. @
JoHN w. FosNEr, Of Philadelphia, It is re-
ported, is about to start daily paper in Wash
ington, d. c., to be called "The Daily Chron
icle," as an Administration organ.
RIcHxoND papers received al New York re-
port 'he arrival Of Gen. Bragg and stall as
Richmond.
GIN. LEW. WALLACE 10 assigned to tho COM
mand of q corps in the Department OF Tennes-
see-Gen. Grants.
AN Alabama paper reports that Gen. Butler,
with seven thousand men, had landed at PeDsa-
cola, and would probably make an early ad'
vance on the junction of the Mobile, Montgom.
cry and Pensacola railroads.
The military commandant at Fort Warren
would not allow the Marshal to land for the
purpose OF serving the writ of hGbsas corpus in
the Winder case; aud, on reporting the facts to
Judge Clifford, the latter remarked that the
court had no means 20 enforce the writ. This
ends tho case for the present.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
decided that marriage certificates come within
the meaning Of the fiftieth clause Of the eX-
cse Law, relating to forms Of certificates of
any other description than those mentioned In
schedule b, and are therefore sufficiently COW
cred BY ten cent stamp.
The following is another importan. decision
under the Internal Revenue Law:
TRKAsuRY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF lHTERHAL
REvENUE, WARRINGTON, Oct. 20, 1862
would say that when the maker Of check,
draft, note, or other document, shall neglect to
pus on the required stamp, it will not do for the
party receiving the same to sfix the stamp and
cancel it, but it must be returned TO the maker,
for him TO do it
GEO. s. BOUTWELL,, Com'r.,
THE President, saysa Washington dispatch,
has blocked out his message and is getting to
gether the raw material,
The President has just made the following
assignment OF Judges Of the United States Su-
preme Court: First circuit, Nathan Clifford,
Associate Justice; Second Circuit, Samuel Mel
SOD, Associate Justice; Third Circuit. Robert
c. Grier, Associate Justice; Fourth Circuit,
Roger BeTaney, Chief Justice; Fifth Circuit,
James M. Wayne, Associate Justice; SIKH
Circuit, lohn Catron, Associate JusIice; Sew
enth Circuit, Noah H. Swsyne, A ssociate Jns-
tice; Eighth Circuit, David Davis, Associate
Justice; Ninth Circuit, Samuel F. Miller, As
socste Justice.
ON the 29Ih uit., the Irish Brigade. under
Lieutenant Colonel Quirk, had an engagement
near New Creek, Virginia, capturing sixteen
prisoners, twenty horses and one hundred and
seventy head of cattle.
The Republican majority in Iowa Ia only ene
Thousand or one thousand two hundred. Mar
tin, the Democratic candidate for Congress In
the Fourth District, has from siI hundred to
seven hundred msjority.
SECRETARY CHASE and daughter are ON visit
to General Sigel,
The Bfidgetou (Maine) Reporter tells of a
girl near that plsce, who chewed gum during
the interesting ceremony Of her marriage with
her beloved. It was, doubtless, the "cud Of
sweet and bitter fancies.'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02
MawnrIr lIItx lslootlon.

The charter election for the choice Of Auditor
of accounts, Water Commissioner, two Sur
veyors of Highways, Aldermen and Ward OH.
GERS Of Newark, N. J., took place on Tuesday,
the l4th, and resulted in complete Democratic
triumph. Nearly every ward gave Democratic
majority, and the majority In the city is thrs'
thousand! "Coming events cast their shadows
before" The State election takes place on
Tuesday next, and gallant New jersey will be
found unmistakably Democratic-in favor OF
the Union and the Constitution--as loyal In
1862 as she was In l776.. 13't i'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

The bonnet, which ls all the rage in New
York now, and without which no lady Is con-
sidered up to the fashion, Is formed of dell
cately tinted Lyons velvet, fancifully engraft-
cd with tulle or blonde, and rendered modestly
piquant by the fall of broad, deep veil. Tho
rim circles more closely to the face than in
former seasons, and Is inter trimmed with min.
Rled fruits and flowers, or crimpings Of lace
and solfcrino velvet. Over all delicate white
or pink feather iauntily futtors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-02

THr last Marietta Republican has the "saiu'
tstory" of WILLIAM scOrr, Egg, who has be-
come the editor Of that paper. Mr.. sooTT is
an honest man and sound Democrat, and will,
in his new field of labor, be valuable auxili-
sry TO the good cause. We wish him and the
Rspubliean success and prosperity.