davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

DR.. Roback's Remedies.
We publish in another column of to days pa
per, an article copied from the Cincinnati Times
descriptive of Dir. Roback's extensive medical
establishment in that city. By the way, DR.. Ro-
backs Remedies have obtained great and de-
served popularity with all classes. 1t has been
but short time since these Remedies were intro
duced into our section of county; yet DR.. Bren-
nan, DIR. Roback's agent in this place, informs us
that his sales of the Blood Pills and Blood Purifier
now far exceed those of all Other medicines for
which he is agent, combined. The reason for
this is, that they have stood the test of practical
experience. We know this, not only from the
mouths of others, but we have used them in our
own family with the very best results. For all
diseases Of the blood, general debility, whether
proceeding from sickness or from natural weakness
indigestion, and all kindred ailments, we recon-
mend the Scandinavian Remedies as the very best
medicines extant. They destined to achieve
not an ephemeral success, but permanent and
deserved reputation, which will render them {
necessity in every family y.-Napclcon. 0. Nortf
West, March 2
u See advertisement. m21-4t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
From New York.

New YoRk, April s.
The steamer Ellen S. Terry arrived
here to-day from Newborn, N. c., whence
she sailed on the Sd inst. The intelligence
by this arrival is quite important.
Information has been received at New
bern that the rebels had considerable
army, variously estimated at from 10000
to 1000 men, and that an attack on New
bern would be made at an early day. The
Federal troops, according to our informa-
ton, await the coming of the rebels with
confidence. The spirit of the soldiers are
excellent. and the result of the battle,
which they evidently expect, is not ques-
toned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
FURNITURE FOR SALE.
CHURNS! CHURNS!

THE undersigned. having purchased the
right to make RUMRILLS Patent Churn
would inform the citizens of Wyandot County,
who have cows, that he Las now on hand aud
for sale, the best churn extant, for manu-
featuring butter in the quickest possible man
ncr
The paient is of the latest style. and child
of four years of age can FORK it with ease.
i he churn can be seen at the shop of JOHN
STOKER, north of the Railroad, on Sandusky
Avenue, no will keep supply constantly OIL
hand, and for sale.
Now is your time to procure the best butter
churn in the market, and at small cost. The
Labor Saving, will, in few Cummings, pay fol
ihe machine
Call aud for yourselves.
THOMAS COLE.
feb2I'62 -3m-l7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

Business Notice.
We call attention to the advertisement
of A, Black, in another column of to-
days paper. Mr.. B. keeps full assort-
ment of Groceries and Provisions, and
will always sell at prices that will not fail
to please customers.
L. E. Beery & Brother have removed
their store to the room one door north OF
Worth d Peters Block.
Leo Lesquereux has removed his jewel
ry and watch establishment to the room
on the corner or Sandusky Avenue and
Johnson street, and his friends and custo
mers will find him in his new quarters
with an enlarged stock Of goods, and
ready as ever to accommodate them.
Our friend VIM. Ashbrook, it will be
seen by notice in another column, has
been compelled by the state of his health
to decline business, and has disposed Of
his stock in trade TO James McFee, who
will hereafter conduct the Farmers Ex-
change" While we regret the change,
m ,de necessary by the state of friend
Blly's health, we are glad to note the
fact that McFee, gentlemanly, clever
fellow has taken it, and we opine that
in his hands it will be carried on regular
ly as before.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

Congratulatory.
Now that the election is over, and we
failed to defeat our up street friend for
Justice of the Peace, we hereby and
herewith congratulate him upon his cleo
ton to so responsible a position. We hope
he may have smooth official time-and
with all,--and which is better, very
profitable one.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close connections ut Clyde.
with traius ON tie G. a. I. Road, both East and
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
rrarch01 1v-CJ
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
nATEs OF ADVERTISING.

(csrd) lines or less, ear.............' D w
p A reduction Of 5 per cent, from the
above rates will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines OF the type
composing the body Of the advertisement. will
be considered sqa aare.
All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidered square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will he cha rged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted.
one or more changes will be allowed.
eW L. A. Drummer, PRoPRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11


fellow has taken it, and we opine that
in his hands it will be carried on regular
ly as before.
The Election.
Monday last was the day for holding
the annual election of Township and City
officers. The day was unpleasant sand
misty, but Notwithstanding respectable
vote was polled. The result is what we
expected in this Township, where the
Democrats have a majority of over a
hundred yet, in the election of Justice,
over which the greatest fight was made,
we have reduced their majority to SO, and
with renewed courage, we feel like pick
ing our flints, and at the proper time to
up and at them again, and to continue
fighting until '<the last foe expires" and
the victory is won. The opposition should
not be discouraged at the result of the
fight on Monday, They should remem-
ber that they had wiley, well-drilled,
cunning, conniving enemy to fight, who
have studied to perfection the science of
button-holins the electors, and whispering
into the ears of the dear people the most
horrible .sskull and cross bones stories
about the terrible Ab-o li-tion ers, thai
human ingenuity ever invented-that
they ride the niger hobby with loose
rein, and by holding out to worshipers at
the Demo cratic Jugernaut, the hook, baited
with c6fice-at which not only gudgsons
are biting, but around which is held, spell
nibbling eagerly, and each trying to gulph
down the hook, knowing that to it is at
tached the line, which in the hands of
able political anglers will draw them into
Office. This being so, it is not strange
that the aoeak kneed and disappointed sore
heads, with such as are looking up in the
world, with gaping eyes, centered upon
the emoluments Of Office, and feel that
they could cam dignitate fill them, are
led to bend the supple knee at the Dem
ocratic altar, and with uplifted voices,
ask the priests who minister there for alb
solution from past sins, and admission
into the lo-co-fo-co church. But with al
the fearless and true will fight on, ano
with the din Of Mondays conflict still in
their ears, have nothing, we say. tc
discourage them-for, did we not do nobly
can we not rejoice in the fact that out o.
the EIGHT candidates on the Township
ticket, we elected ONE, and out of NINE
candidates on the Corporation ticket, We
also elected ONE SO that we have made
an inroad upon the enemy, and by one
whose name is significant Of future vic
tory-FIsH ALL Fishel). Now if there
be anything in name, and surely al
past history confirms that there is, thel
the election of Fish all Fishel) on Mon
day is prognosticative of the fact that
. by energy and grit the opposition has be
gun the march to victory, and that owe
the next battle field will be strewed til,
remnant of the once powerful Democrat
. ic party in this township-F;sh-oHd-
Huzza for Fishel! Glory enough for OF,
dug! We have elected Marshal ant
Supervisor.
The following is the vote each Candidat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Peterson's Counterfeit Detector

Peterson's Counterfeit Detector
For April /, is on hand, with de-
scriptive list of thrty-fve recently issued
counterfeits and the usual valuable con-
tents. Every storekecper should not ne.
glect to secure copy. There is as much
reason in going without a counterfeit De-
tector in these days of ingenius frauds,
as in going without insurance. No one
should neglect to provide himself with
the protection good Detector affords,
and there is no better Detector than Pc
terson's.
The price is, for the Monthly ST a
year, or Semi Mouthly, SO year.
The Semi Monthly number is the most
desirable, as each subscriber has the ad-
vantage of getting descriptions of NEW
COUNTERFEIT NOTES TWO WEEKS IN AD-
VANCE of the Monthly subscribers.
Subscriptions may commence with any
month. Terms always cash in advance.
All letters must be addressed to T. B.
Peterson 81 Brothers, No 3o6 Chestnut
Street, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

This leaves an increase of shipment of
1873 cars over the two former years, which
l think shows quite an increase of bust
ness in that line at this station.
Yours truly, j. L. ORR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

A Correction.
A statement appeared in our local col
umns couple of weeks since, TO the eff
feet that Lieutenant Colonel Wilson had
been prevented from joining his regiment
by sickness. This, we have since been
informed, was mistake. The Col. had
been detailed to take charge of camp Of
some 1900 men, who were unable tc
march with the army when it left the
place, and being left almost without as
sistance, in his efforts to provide quarters
and subsistence for so large body o
men, he oyerworked himself, and was Sc
verely attacked with typhoid fever. HI
is now recovering, and at his post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
TRACHT & KATZENMEYER,
Upper Sandusky, JAN 10th, 1862.
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John X Luptou
administrator of.the estate of Wm Lappard dec d
james B Robinson, administrator of the estate
OF Mary Shellhouse, deed, aud HeErs Peters,
guardian Of Columbia / Peters aud John Riser
guardian Of Amos Coen have fl ed their res
pecti,e accounts for final settlement in the office
Of the Probate Court OF Wy andot CO.
Slid accounts wfl main on fi'e in said o :
flee for inspection of all concerned until the
18th day of April, d 1862 when settle
ment will be made,
NJ Ii KIRBY, Probate Judge
MAJ IS G2-4t-2I
HoACOlI., IS cents per gallon
" (ma.2e) MAXWELL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
SANDUSkY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
ne va n RA E& GD IN ED

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON aud after Monday, March 3lst. 1852,
trains will run follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
PITTSBURG, FORTwAYNE u CHICAGO
RAILROAD.

CLEVELAND, CoLuMBus u CINCINNATI K. X
GOING SOUTH. rff#
Leave Cleveland S00A.M. 100
Crestline, ar. 1850 1910
Columbus, ar 1.20 Pm. lilo :
GOING NORTH.
Leave Columbus, $40 All. ~
C..s,l;ne Ar 6.GO 500 {!
suayeland Ar $40 910 ."
JP. DAVIS, Agt, Crestline.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

NOTICE.
Is hereby given that M. H. Gillett has this
day filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Wyandot county, Ohio, his
petition, praying for the vacation Of the South
end of Fifth Street, South of the North line OF
Out Lots Nos. Eleven and Thirteen (ll & 49,
in the town of Upper Sandusky, that street
twenty feet in width, commencing at the Nort,
West corner Of said Out Lot No. IL, running East
to the Sandusky river, and on the South side Of
the North line of said Out Lot No. IL, be estab
lished
And that at the next term of the said Court
application for an order vacating the same, and
the establishment OF said street. as prayed for in
said petition will be made.
G. W. BERRY,
marchl4' 81 6t20 Atty for Petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
feb2I' '62 -3m-17.

NOTICE.
John n. Richey, Administrator Probate Court
of the estate of Isaac Poulson
deceased, of
Mary Willoughby. G. W. J. Wyandot Co i.
Willoughby. John H. Poulson.
Amanda G. Smyssr Ii enry Petition to sci,
Smyser Abram Berrey, James
w. Poulson, and Jonathan L. land.
Ponlson.
Who are heirs and legal representatives Of Isaac
Poulson, decd.
You are hereby Informed that on the Goth
day Of February 1862, said administrator lied
his petition in the Probate Court of Wyandot
County, Ohio, the object and prayer of which pc
tition is to obtain order of said count, ON the
23th day of March, 1862. for the assignment Of
the dover of Mary Willoughby tlate Mary Poul
son) widow of the said Isaac Poulson, decd
in and for the sale of the following real estate
(of which the said Isaac Poulson died seized
to wit i:
The South west quarter of the southwes
quarter of section No. seventeen <I7), of town
ship No two ~, south of range fifteen (I5) east
situate in Wyandot county, and State of Ohio
containing forty acres more or less.
feb2S g. 6t-1S. n RICHEY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

Shipment of Stock.
Stock shipped from Upper sandusky
Station, during the month of March, 1862.
le Cars Hogs, numbering. ...l264.
Cattle :" 65
3 " Sheep 480
I i" Horses a.
Ticket sales the above month amount-
ed to $3.50 S5; in the same month last
wear, $424 40 increase Is IS As.
The above is a statement of stock ship
ped and tickets sold for the month of
Marohs 1862. Your truly,
j. L. ORR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
CALL A N DSETTLE,

! Lii pelfo is knowing themselves irdebted
a to the unders gned, will please call and
settle their accounts. Remem lcr short set
Elements make long friends
: The old accounts of the rm must be set.
tied, and that Immediately, and those who
pay attention to this notice will ther cbysave
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Palm Sunday.

Palm Sunday.
Next Sunday will be what is known
in the Church year as Palm Sunday, it
being the sixth Sunday in Lent, dating
from Ash Wednesday. 1t is however de-
nominated Palm Sunday, as it commemo-
rates Christ's triumphal entrance into Je-
rusalem when, "a very great multitude
spread their garments in the way and
others cut down branches from trees and
strewed them in the way
In the Roman Catholic Church, sprigs
of ever green are worn by the members on
this day, in commemoration of that mem
orable event in the history of the Savior.
Palm Sunday, or the Sunday after Eas-
ter, is the beginning of the last week in
Lent, which is known as Holy Week.
This season was selected by the Chris
tian Roman Emperors, as the week for
pardoning prisoners, ." to initiate" /" accer-
ding to ST. CuRYsosrEM, as far as might
be, the divine goodness which, at this
time, freed mankind from the dominion OF
SIM.
Mr.. Drummer i DEAR SIR: You will
please make statement of stock shipped
in four wears from this station, two years
under Culbertson's administration and
two years under my own.
CULBERTsoN's S ADMINISTRATIONS.
No. Cars
From lst of April 1858 to 1st
of April 1859 1875
From lst of April, 1859 to 1st
of April, 1850. SO
225
MY OWN ADMINISTRATION.
No Cars
From 1st of April, 1860 to 1st
of April, 1861, 162
From lst of April, 1861 to lst
of April, 1862, 262
424
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11


upon short notice. Send in your orders
As Restorative
After q severe attack of fever, there is
notb;nc better than Hoohand's German
Bitters. Read the advertisement i'll an
Notice Extraordinary
Will our subscribers who changed their
residence on the first of April, and who
failed to receive their paper last week
make the fact known to us. We have a
new carrier, youth from the country,
unacquainted in town, and it will require
little time for him to find out the rout.
Ecclesiastical Meeting.
The Presbytery of Marion convened in
semi annual session in the Presbyterian
Church in this village on Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock, and was opened with a
sermon by the Rev. M. Templeton, of Mar
seilles. The Rev. Mr.. Thompson of Ma
rvsville, Union county was elected Mod
orator, Rev. Mr.. Wolcott, of Bucyrus,
temporary clerk, DR.. H. A. True stated
clerk. The Presbytery is composed o1
s ministers, 35 churches, and includes
in its boundaries some six or eight coun-
ties, comprising a membership of LIZA.
Secret.
We met Hollabaugh on Monday, and
he confided to us great secret, which
was, that he would leave on Tuesday fol
New York, for the purpose of replenish
ing the yellow Corner. We would
not betray his confidence, but we think
the public are interested in knowing it.
iuasmuch as the ssYellcw Corner" is the
place to buy cheap goods. Wait for Hol
labacgh's wagon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
FOR SALE BY

]. \. Max"rn ppe. >2ahuask. ii. lock w
andat. Sta D-bclt. Mexico; A. S;tfef 5, e;lp,oegA
l.. II. BRISTOL Whartanshneg: / NJ Ghrss *. Y +
ssiies II + C"lver. cas,s . ste> rias. Ii II,
Sarst,,-ky; and by san@:gist, ans: Me- chants
e,al ythroagheat tAe lFuittd States and lhe Cant
aeas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

As a Restorative I.
After a severe attack Of fever, there is
nothing better than Hoohand's German
Bitters. Read the advertisement i'll an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
nnfal \ Salstllaneoa1s,

Job Work.
Horse Bills, Sale Posters, Circulars
and all other kinds of Job Work done
upon short notice. Send in your orders
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Boot and Shoe Business,

and, thankful for past favors, he again re
spectfully tenders his services to the goo
citizens of Upper Sandusky and vicinity
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Leather and trimmings.

And determined to sell no work but tia
manufactured under his own supervision, h'
feels confident that he can give he best sat
STAG ton His materials are all new.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
For the Nebraska Advertiser.
Diversity OF Human Races.
CONTINUED. I

CONTINUED.
3. The Tartar race differs remarkably
from the two preceding. An olive and
tawny complexion, rough and gross fea-
lures, eyes smaller and less opened, a
hattened and depressed nose, a contour
Of a broad lattened face, a medium and
stout size, seem especially to character
ize it. From the southern part of Mon
golia and Of China, ev en- to the Glacial
Sea, from the Oby and the Caspian Sea,
even to Japan and 70 the extremities of
Kamtschtka, most Of the men seem to be
of Tartar race, and it is also to this a
that America seems to owe originally all
or almost all the aboriginal inhabitants
who were met with therein at the time of
Christopher Columbus, as we shall see
afterwards.
a. The Moors resemble the Negroes
by the nature of their color. which is
black, although much lighter than that
of the true negroes: they differ from the
latter by a head of hair sleek and float.
ing or pendant, by a more slender and
more p%roportiOned size, by features less
rough and less Uniformed. The Negroes
and the Moors do not afford differences
sufficiently marked and sufficiently char
acteristic 70 warrant US In CHASING them
as two races primitiyely different. A
Moor is but an imperfect Negro; a Me-
gro is but a more forcible Moor the in.
babi,ant Of Guine d and of Ethiopia is .
negro, that Of Barbary is but a Moor
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-12-27
Fhe POnulation of Mexico.

The present number Of the Revue Con-
te~mpOraiae contains two articles on Mexi-
Co, by M. Vivian de St. Martin, from
which we CLEAN the following statements:
"The Mexican population comprises
five different classe-1. The whites,
constituting the aristocracy of the coun-
try, and generally called c%reoles. They
are the direct defendants of the Span
iards, and their number is estimated at
100000. 2. Those who consider them
selves whites. They are the defendants
Spaniards and Indian parents. Few of
them are rich they chiefly follow the
military profession or that of the bar, or
else hold situations under Government
They have a marked aversion to every
kind of honest lebor, and constitute the
nucleus of the Republican party. Juares
belongs to this class, which numbers
about 500. 900. 3. The Indians reduced
to a state of most abiect misery and serv-
itude- They live in villages, and consti-
tute the agricultural class. Their num-
Der is about 1000, 900; they still speak
the Aztec or old Mexican language
Although slavery is not recognized by NV,
yet practically the Indian is his employ
er's slave to all intents and purposes, for,
as the wages he gets for his daily labor
are insufficient to maintain him, he is
obliged avery now and then to apply to
his employer for a loan; and from that
moment be gets into ans inextrieable
slough debt. and must work on to the end
of his days, without the slightest hope of
ever r%edeeming himself. A. The Mssti-
eos, or mixed races, distinguished by var
ious names; the issue of an Indian and a
negro is called a zam6o; that of a white
and a negress, a mulatIo; or a white and
mulatto woman, a terzeron; of the latter
and a white, a quadroon and so on to the
eighth or tenth shade of color. The is
sue of the Indian and negro constitute the
gypSies Of the country; in towns they are
called ~LeperOS, and do nothing bat drink,
Gamble, and commit every kind of out
rage. 1t is from their number the bands
of highway robbers which infest the coun-
try draw their recruits; some Join the ar
my, and others become servants. The
number of mestizos in the country is
stated at a million and a half. 5. The
among whom the Spaniards
predomInate. The number of the latter
is about 100000 they are generally nick
named. GahupinaS, which in the old
Mexican tongue, means picking at the
heel, in alluslon to the spurs the first con-
querOrs wore next follow the North
Americans, called Gringos, or sputterers;
then the English, French, German, &C.,
constituting a very small number in all.
The whole population of the country does
not exceed 1000, 600. 3,