davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
Y i R N | N

These preparations (nnlike oil others) are
Free from Poisons.'
Not dangerous to The Human Family
"Rats do not die on the prec.ises.'
"They come out of their holes to die
They are the only infallible remedies
known"
"12 wears and more established in New York
City"
Used by The City Post Office.
Used by the City Prisou and Station Hous
Used by The city Steamers, Ships, &c.
Used by the City Hospitals, Alns-houes,
Used by The City Hotels--"Astor,' ,''--''st
Used by The Boarding Horses, &c.
Used by More than $4,000 private fami
lies.
G5See one or two specimens of what is eve
where said by the people -Editors--Dealers
&c.
HOUSEKEF7ERs- with vermr
need be so no longer, if they nse COSTAR'
Exterminators. We have used to our salts
faction, and if n box cost IS We would hav
it. We bave tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but COSTAR'S article knocks The
breath out of rats, mice, ruaches and bed
bugs, quicker than we can write il 1t is il
great demand all over the country.
Medina, O., Gazette
MORE GRAIN is destroyed annually il
Grant c eunty. by vernin, than would .ipay fo
tons of this rat and insect killer.
lancaster, Wis. +, Hera' d
HENRY R. COSTAR--We are selling you
preparations rapidly. Wherever they hav
been used rats, mice, reaches and vermin dis
appear rapidly.
ECKER & SroUFFER. Druggists,
Windsor, Md.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Ordination.
Rev. Mr.. Wallace, Licentiate of the
the Presbytery Of Miami, was received
and ordained to the work of the Gospe
Ministry, by the Presbytery of Marion on
Thursday evening, in the Presbyterian
Church of this village. The sermon on
the occasion was preached by the Rev
u. P. Lloyd, of Crestline, Rev. Mr.
Thompson, the Moderator presiding anc
propounding the constitutional questions
to the candidate, and leading in laying OF
of the hands of the Presbytery. Th
exercises were deeply solemn and instruc
tive.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
KEROSENE LAMPS
mar2l' 90 If II

A LARGE assortment for sale also, a fine
n assortment of Paper shades. .chmneis. wicks
&c, for sale by L, }. SHlSLER;
feb7'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
.otal 4 Misfellaneulls.

uou WOIk
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, 1862-04-18
CHURNS! CHURNS!

THE uddersianed, having purchased the
would inform the citizens of Wyandot County,
who have cows, that he las now on hand and
for sale, the best churn extant, for manu-
featuring butter in the quickest possible man
ner.
The patent is of the latest style. and child
Of four years of age can work it with case
The churn can be seen at the shop of JOHN
STOKER. north of the Railroad, on Sandusky
Avenue, who will keep supply constantly on
hand, and for sale.
Now is your time to procure the best butter
churn in the market and at a small cost The
Labor Saving, Will, in a few Cummings, pay for
ihe machine.
Call and see for yourselves.
THOMAS COLE.
f,l01,c0
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
FOR SALE. BY

,. A. Maxwell, Upper Sandusky; Il. -FfacR, Wy
aadot Silas Debclt, Mexico; A. Saffsil, Sy eamore,
T. H Bristol, Whartonsburg;J j. M: Ch.sney Mar
seilles, H Culver. Carey; G Herring. Little,
orally ythroughout.the United States and the Gai4.
adas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

New Goods.
Hollabaugh has returned from his trip
east, and his wagon has arrived. The old
yellow Corner is literally groaning un-
der the ponderous weight of goods, that
has just been received.
Simon d Oppenheimer have received
their new stock Of gentlemen's furnishing
goods, ready-made clothing, hats, caps,
&C., and are now ready to wait upon theil
customers. They have an experienced
cutter, and garments warranted to fit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Examination.
Prof. Burnsa who has been teaching
his system of English Grammar in our
village for the past few months, will give
a Public Examination of his class at the
Court House, on Saturday evening next.
All are invited to attend.
The New Justices
We are indebted to H. p Berry, for
the names of men elected Justices of the
Peace, on the 7th, inst. "D' Democrat,
"R' Republican.
Godfrey Blaser, D., Eden.
VIM. r. Dejean, r.
r. W. Hammond, r., Mfllin.
| Jacob lloiinshed, D.,
Jonathan Kear, r., Crawford.
A. f. Gibbs R.,
l.. G. Murray, D., Richland.
John n. Bower, r, Marseilles.
John D. FOUGHT, D., Pitt.
Isaac Wohlgamutb, d., Ridge.
R. D. DUNN, D., Crane.
We have been requested to say that
the commissions for the above named
have arrived at the Clerks Office
|
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

uj HEADSU EHS COMPAN4 I Is L.
G. G.] Sixth Regiment o. v, Camp at Bever
ly, Va.
July 9th, 1861.
DR.. c. W. RoBAcK, Cincinnati, Ohio, Dear
Sir-We received your long wished for and
wecome Remedies few days ago, and hasten
to return you unanimous expression in regard
to our high opinion of the merits of the same.
We have used them with great benefit to our
Company and heartily attest to the public opin-
ion of their great benefits. In our cases espe-
ciaily where there have been SO many great chan
ges as from the civilian in daily routine In bust
ness at home to the exposed habits of active sol
diers in strange and unnatural country, do we
most appreciate the merits of such Heavensent
values as yours. To all those in our position dc
we most enphatical ally recommend your Remedies
being assured, from experience, that they will be
very welcome companion
Yours, very tuly,
JOSEPH a. ANDREWS,
Capt Co. B., Sixth Reg't o. V.
Signed
| James Y Semple, 1st Sergeant Co. B;
Chas H Foster, Cd Sergeant,
! Cbas B Russell, 1st Lieut.. Co B 9th Reg 0
Thos Royse, I'd Lieut., do.
E B Warren, Sd Serg't, do.
Stephen A Thayer, 4th Sergt, do.
Sam.l D Schooley, Commissary, do.
Corp, Chas W Foley, do.
i Corp John W Taylor, do
Corp, Ed Bultmann, 90,
Corp, C C Cable, do,
Together with So privates-a unanimous EXPIRE
sion being given.
For sale at No 6 East Fourth Street, and 1
Druggists everywhere.
The special attention of Suffers is solicited
this as being the best article for complaints inc
D dents to camp life. 18-1m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

Passion Week.
The present week is what is denomina-
ted by the Esclesiastic's as Passion week,
and is commemorative of the last scenes
in he life Of the suffering Savior. The
Roman Catholic, Protestant Episcopal, and
some of the Lutheran and Reformed
Churches, .'observe the entire week !; in
deed the Rubric in the Liturgies of some
of these Churches require chat there
should be Divine service every day, and
that the entire Gospel history of Christ's
passion and death should be read"
To-day is what is known as Good Fri
daythe anniversary Of the Cruciixion, land
the Church directs the minds of its men,
bers to the nature and magnitude of the
sacrifice which was then offered up. for the
benefit of mankind. This day was the
great fast day of the year in the early
church, and special cannons in its coun-
ellis were directed against any indulgence
in feasting on Good Friday.
Saturday of this week tomorrow is
celebrated as the day on which Christ oc-
cupied the tomb, and is known as Easter
Eve. The early Church continued the
Fast of Good Friday, for all who could
bear it over the succeeding Saturday,
while Christ continued in the tomb, till
cock crow on Easier morning and during
the whole Of that night the people con-
tinued assembled in the churches, with
the expectation an expectation apparent
ly derived from the Jews) that on that
night the Messiah would appear t6 recoy.
er his kingdom.
Sunday next will be Easter Sunday.
celebrated by the church as the day which
witnessed the triumphant waking up to
life and power of the crucifed Redeemer. It
is the great feast of the Church, as it COM
memorates period in the history of the
world, in which life and Immortality were
brought to light.
The benefits conferred can never be
abolished, for he crushed the very serpent
that crawled over the cradle of Eden. and
dashed from the hand of death and the
grasp of the grave, the very attributes of
their victory and their vengeance. In His
death He redeemed the violated virtue of
our first father, and paliated, with His
blood, the impiety of Eve, when her soul
was won to sin by the seductive blandish-
ments of the serpent. The miseries they
have entailed upon mankind, were miti-
gated and immerged in the immunities
conferred by his death and resurrection
to the world
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
CHICAGO MARKET.
CLEVELAND. MARKET

Wheat, .......".........-,... 81 ,00aI, ,03
Corn,... .............. 10 ,35aO 81
Oats. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20 ,26a0, %
Butter. ....,..............-.. .. 20 I 3aO is
Hogs, dressed ...... 3 .00a0, ,00
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
tn E PION e = B,
rs PUBLISHED
fsiaag Morning

IN SECOND STORY OF WORTH PETER s BLOCK,
.tthe low rate of one dollar and fifty cents If
paid In advance +; and two dollars if payment
is DELAYED six months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18

CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, March 3ist, 1852,
truins will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-18
CLEVELAND, CoLuMpus u C1scISSArI R. r

sANDUsKY, DAYTON d CINCINNATI
nN ~ u - H& % IN A~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
THE TAX BILL

VIII be reported to the House IN 10"
DAYS. Those who find fault with the delay OF
the Committee of Ways anu Means IN SUBMIT
ting it, are not aware Of the amount oil ia"o'
involved in its preparation. 1t is true Inere "
nothing new TO be learned in regard 10 inc
nrjncples of taxation, but vast amount o.
research is necessary to adapt these prnclpies
!, .ha o;rcpmstances of the country. 10 TIE
u,;o;,;..oJ II would seem but the work OF
f.,v d,vs TO mature such a bill, inasmuch as
elaborate systems of excise and taxation are
e,re,dv in existence in other parts OF the
world. But the Committee is obliged to make
thorough examination of oil the business IL
terests of the country, and Of the various pro-
cesses in the arts and in manufactures, in
order to adopt the provisions of their bill, so
that taxation shall bear evenly upon aIl
Moreover, the elaborate systems Of other
countries have grown up by degrees, one tax
being imposed after another, aud provisions
having been added from year to year in accom-
mediation to changes in processes or the condi
!;on of business But we have 10 system o
taxation to build upon, but everything is to b'
done from the beginning. In order to WORK III
telliCently, the Committee must master thu
details of every kind of business and its amount
Mr.. Stevens and Mr.. Morrill, are urging the
work forward with all the dispatch possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
THE TRADE Oh TIRE BHz1lsE
PROVINCES.

Mr.. Ward, In reporting from the House
Committee on Commerce recently, on our
Commercial Relations with the British Prov.
inces fully justiies the diversion OF time and
of labor which the inquiry must have cost.
Pressing as the domestic questions are at the
hour, II is no time 10 overlook matters Of ex.
trD,ic but enduring interest. TIE war will
have an end. The interests of commerce, By
which the Nation in such large part bus aug.
nolted It's wealth and enlarged its national
its thanks to the members of the Committee
on Commerce for bringing 80 much industry
and judgment TO bear upon our Treaty rela-
tons with the Provinces.
The magnitude of the business which hn,
grown up under the operation of tho Reciprocity
Treaty of 1854, must be surprising to those
Who have not closely examined the subject
AZ present the trade with Canada alone
approaches annually to ?lO,C 900, and If
We look Mt some Of the tabular state.
ments embodied in the report submitted TO
Congress, We shall see how this commerce
has grown up aud thriyen under the convention
Of 1854. We shall also see, in part, wherein
lie the objections urged against that convention
AZ operating to the comparative disadvantage
Of our exporters aud manufacturers, since the
introduction Of discriminating duties by the
Canadian Parliament in favor of direct inpor.
tation by the st. Lawrence. First, however,
we may look ut the broad fact--as illustrating
in measure tho tendency of q fur reciprocal
system Of trade between Lie two coua,rics---
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

" blockade" if we send cutters crew to burn
q hostile village.
One subterfuge moy be as good ss another
morally; but really, for decency's sake, the
English press should turn out Pr'ma Jaeh
special pleadings better than these which Insult
the common sense of mankind, by denying "
The United States supreme jurisdiction over
their own barbors To that jurisdiction tnere
is no limit known TO the Law OF Nations'
which was established long before any JacAa-
napcs scrubbed for the London press, and VIII
remain established long after the manufacturers
of this nonsense have eaten their last plate OF
beef and drank their last pot of beer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %, 1862

that the year before the treaty came into opera.
ton the value of direct imports into the Prov.
inces was SCI, Ill ,756, and the value Of ex-
ports $I2, sol ,372, making the entire trade BY
the St. Lawrence, in which We could only have
participated to an imperceptible e1tent-$33,-
673,I29. I'm the following year after the
treaty with this country came into operation.
tho Provincial imports by the st. Lawrence
we're 81, 494, O2s, and the exports SS,l95,5OO
in all Sl9,699,52S. There was thus de-
crease on the st. Lawrence business, for the
year, Of SI3, 9S3, 6OO-an amount which hardly
represents what was thus immediately trans
ferred to the carrying trade Of the United
States.
Since 1854 to the last officially reported year,
the export trade of Canada to the United
States alone, and to the United States and all
other countries together, elbows the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Done,,op Immensely stropger) held out three
days! 1t was taken BY severe, hard fighting,
with which generalship appears to have had
little to do, and to have done that little
badly: the bcmbardment by the feet,
though gallant and heavy, seems to have
harmed the bcsieged very little. The
contest was virtually decided by the heroic re-
pulse of the great sortie made against Gen.
M'Cernands division, where Three or -Four
Thousand Unionists withstood for hours the
utmost efforts Of Twelve Thousand Rebels.
The assault by Gen. Smiths division that soon
followed was less bloody, but not less heroic
nor lees effective. The siege and capture OF
Fort DonelsOn was the most sanguiuary and
the mort decisive passage of arms that ever
occurred within the limits If our country, and
the prisoners taken nearly equal in number oil
orr soldiers actually engaged at Bull Run.
TIE evacuation of Bowling Green had doubt
less become q military necessity; but the fact
that it had speaks volumes. To quit position
so stroyg by nature and by art, aud steal out
Of Kentucky without firing shot. is in efeci
to admit that the Rebels shOuld never nave
been there.
But that Nasb'ille-the capital Of Tennessee,
and city of great manufacturing resources rs
well rs military importance-should have been
given up without struggle, is utterly amazing
70 give up that city is to surrender thfee-
fourths of Tennessee to the Union. IL is the
focus of rich agricultural region, aud Is q
better mart for procuring the food of great
army than tie Rebels have left. How ran they
have given up such city II there was an
fight left in themf If they would not hight Tor
Nashville, for what would they fight
Such ore the fruits Of two months warfare
in the very heart of an unusually stormy and
Indictment Winter. May We not reasonably
look forward TO the next two months with
hope
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

down a. bis opinion that these negroes are not
property, but persons held to labor in certain
States, nowhere else; they are not bound 70
labor to the United States; consequently are
not slaves to the United States; consequently the
United States Government is not compelled TO
hold them as slaves, nor has it the right TO
take their wages, or prevent them from going
whittier they will. 1t is clear. also, says Gen.
Mansfield, that these negroes are not prisoners
Of war, for they have not been taken in arms;
on the contrary, they have run away to escaps
the necessity Of bearing arms against the United
States. Therefore he thinks and declares that
all the earnings Of the slaves should be paid to
them, or taken care of for their use. and that
they should be allowed to 60 about unrestrained
OF their freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Gen. Halleck telegraphs to Washington that
Gen. Curtis has taken Fayetteville, ARK, with
numerous prisoners and great quantities of
stores, ammunition, baggage, and tie like. The
enemy retreated In dIsOrderly haste over the
Boston Mountains. The Union troops in that
section are perfectly eDraged at a dastardly
savage trick Of the Rebels: AZ officers and men
OF the 9Th Missouri Regiment were poisoned at
Midtown by eating Of provisions left behind by
the enemy, who had prepared the food for the
purpose Of cat,siog general murder.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Gen. Mansfield, who, in june last, forbade
negroes to come within bis lines, has entirely
changed his opinions concerning the slaves, IS
appears from letter OF his which we Published
the other day, aud to which We now again re-
fer. recapitulating the chief facts. i. seems
that the General in Command OF the Depart
mcnt Of Virginia sent down To Newport News,
where Gen. Mansfield WAS stationed, Tor the
purpose Of collecting the money the contra
bands had earned since they had come under
tho protection Of the Union soldiers. Gen.
Mansfield resisted the payment Of this money,
and, in reply TO u Commissioner sent down To
make inquiries, sent the letter to which refer
ence is made. lie says that the negroes eau
be divided into tour classes: Those who are
abandoned by their mastersj those who have
abandoned their masters; those who have
been set at work for the Rebels against
the United States Government; and
free negroes. The question arising what to do
with them. Gen. Mansfield distinctly lays it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

The Board Of COuncinen last evening passed
the Tax Levy, for 1862, after sundry amend
ments, tie most prominent of which are as
follows: Increasing tho amount for advertising
from $4,000 to $4J, 900; cutting down the
Belgian Pavement from $4,000 to $4,000;
Central Park from $lIS.O00 to COCO; in
creasing printing for the Common Council from
$4,000 to $4,000; construction and repairs
from Sl50,00O to $l95,0OO; salaries of Legis-
laive Department from $25, $50 to $74,550, to
cover the pay of the Common Council; and
cutting down Wharves, Piers, and Slips from
Sl79'OcO to 100000 The Levy still awaits
the action Of the Board of Aldermen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
result:
Totsl.........Slo3. 3G8, s18

Thus the Canada export trade to all coun'
tries, not including the United States, was but
0,4l3, 474; showing an excess in the exports
to this country alone, over oil others, within
the ak years named, Of S27, 1852, 900. The Ca
madam imports. owing in part, no doubt, to the
dlflerential tariff Of 1859, is less favorable to
th;, country. as the following table illustrates:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

by the Hbernian, from Liverpool and Lon
dopderry on the 18th and l4th, we have five
Gays later news. The arrest Of British sub.
jects in the United States has been the topic
OF some discussion in the English Parliament
with no result, however. The news of the
Mill Spring victory had been received IN En-.
gland with much satisfaction, and it WINS
thought to furnish most cheering promise for
the Union cause. Paris papers say that sliden
ba! teen received BY u. Thouyenel in a pr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

The Quarterly Reriac OF London for January
1862, contains al article on Inc Amerioae
"Crisi." in which the cause and the right OIL
tbe rebellion are deliberately sustained. " Tho
contest on the part of tho North" says Inc
Quarterly snow is undiseuisedly for en-
pile. The question Of Slavery is thrown to
The winds. There u hardly concession u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Our st. Louis correspondent furnishes ia a
sketch of an address delivered in that city Oh
the 22d, by lifelong Democrat wherein the
oratof came unnincbingly out in favor OF
striking at the real cause of our troubles
Slavery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

BY an order from the War Department, We
learn that Ma. Gen. Dix and the Hon. Ed
wards Pierrepont, have been appointed Com
miesioners to examine the CAGES OF the men
still remaining in confinement IN the custody OF
the United States, and TO decide whether they
should be released, retained, or turned over to
the civil authority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

A report from st. Louis says that the enemy
have been driven out of three counties in Mis-
souri,. At Cairo a heavy rumblng was heard
on Friday in the direction Of Columbus. 1t was
supposed the Rebels were blowing up their
Notifications, but nothing definite was known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

vate capacity. and in that only. Popular
demonstrations against the Pope are taking
place in several italian towns The Great
Exhibition Building is finished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Nem!llork daily G1iibnlte.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY %. 1862.
TO COMMANDMENTS

10 notice can he taken OF ANONYMOUS Communications
whsever ia intended Tor insertion must authenticated
BY the tame address o. the weTo necessarily lot
publication. but sgnsGanl, for his GOOD faith.
We csnno; UNDERTAKE return eieced Communications
Al business letter. Tor this Office should DO addressed 10
"THK TRIbUSE." New.loIk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

In the letter Of our Kentucky correspondent
we have graphic account OF the occupation
of Bowling Green, together with some points
concerning the real strength of the Rebels.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

We print this morning a letter from our
special correspondent in Tennessee who fur
nisbes interesting particulars concerning the oc-
eupstion of Clarksvle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

Tux TRIBrSY ~ PHrApBIPHIA--W. x. ZIzrxR. No. lts
South Third az in PHILlDsLuIA 4nd
sebe have THS TRIBUNE promptly served
slaiost eli parts Of the cts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. Starke was
admitted to seat by vote of 20 to 10. In
the House, Mr.. Upton was forbidden a seat by
% against 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-28
Rus,,ess Notlfes.

READER, you can have an enduring always
"a ,slisbe GOLD PzS. exactly sdspted TO your n"u
IA .vl, Of writing which will do your Writing '''y oa.
ia, Steel Pens If you want see IAe feh e-''''
a, A.. ar,,dr In another column.