davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
a0TlcE IN pARIITIna.

Ben Jam II kearns and llarri Kcarns his
wife, Martha Woolsey, William Woolsey II a l.
r tia A Wcolsey aud Alexander W Woolsey
viii take notice thet petition was fled against
them on the 5th day Of April, A d 1862 in the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
County fW,a dot,by Henry Bowen &Jane d
Bowen his Wife. and is now pending, wherein
said Heulv @ Bowen aud Jane ID Bowen emand
partition OF the following real estate, situate IN
the County Of Wyandot In the State Of 0 lio and
being a p.tt OF the Southwest quarter of sec
ton five tonI ship four, south OF range fifteen.
east Beginning at ost on the north line of
said quater section, five chains and eighty
seven aud half links from the northeast cor
ncr thereof Thence west along sad line to the
northwest corner of said quartcr section, thence
south along the section line twenty FIVE chains
and eighty seven links TO post. thence ca {
parallel with the south line of said section nine
teen chains and eighty links, thence south par
allel with the west line Of said section to the
south line thereof, thence cast along said liuc
fourteen chains and thirty two ana a half links
to post, thence north parallel with the east
lire OF said quarter section, to the place of begin
ming, containing one hundred and eighty acres
more or less
Also-a tract of one half acre, lying east Of
and adjoining the above described tract, and be-
ing the tract of land upon which spring OF wa
ter known as the 'Blondon Spring, is located
and that at the November term 1863 OF said
Court, the said Henry C Bowen and Jane i
Bowen will apply for an order that partition
lsay be made of said premises.
Dated the 10th DAY of April. 1862
MckELLEY & GRISELL,
ap1l 60 ct "a Atty's for Petitioners,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Baltimore ana ohio Railroad.

We are glad to announce that this great
public Improvement is again open; and
trains are regularly running between Bal
timore and Wheeling. GEN. SMITH, the
Master Of Transportation, has worked with
will, and it is through his indefatigable
lsbors that the work has cen so soon com
pleted. Tbs opens up again the principal
thorou:, h ARE, between the Eas IN West.
1t may not be out of place for us to say
that by recent act of the Board of Di
rectors, every employee of the road must
take the oath of allegiance to the United
States. Failing to comply by given time
they will be peremptorily discharged.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
LEGAL. NOTICE

Samuel Waggoner in the State of New 1ork
will take notice that John Vandenburgh, OF
Seneca County, Ohio did, the 18th day Of
March, A. D. 1862, file his petition IN the Cour
of Common Pleas, within, and for the coualy OF
Wyandot in said State of Ohio, against the said
Samuel Waegoner and George T: Fteese, de-
endauts, setting forth, that at the February
Term, A. D. 1862, of the Court of Common
Pleas OF Wyaudot county, Ohio, the said John
Vaudenburgh obtained Judgment against the
defendant. Samuel Waggoner TO- the sum of fiji
teen hundred and forty dollars debt, and eigh,
dollars and ffty-tw cents costs of suit; and al
so, obtained an ordel for the sale Of the follow
ing -emises situate in the county of Wyandot
in the State Of Ohio, aud being the undivided
half of the north east fraction Of the north east
quarter of section twenty one l2l } in township
two g south of range fourteen (A4) east, as
the property of the said Samuel Waggoner and
also setting forth that prior to the rendition OF
said Judgment said premises were fraudulently
and without consideration, conveyed to the saia
George T. Freese, and praying that the convey
ance from the said Samuel Waggoner to the said
George [. Freese, may be declared null and void
and the said lands and tenements sold, and the
proceeds applied to the payment of said Judg-
ment and costs.
MckELLY d GRISSELL,
Plaintiff 5 Attorneys.
go cto
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Public Sale.

3rd DAY OF MAY, 1862, at o'clock, P. III
on the premises will be sold to the highest
bidder the following Real Estate, as the prop
erty OF Isaac Poulson, deceased, to wit:
The South West quarter of the South West
quarter of Section No. seventeen III in
township No. two[2] Soutl, of range No. fiji
teen Us east. situate in Wyandot county. O..
containing forty acres more or less, free of the
dow er estate of the widow of said decedent.
TERMS OF SALE. One third of the pur-
chase money to be paid at the time of sale, the
emainder in one aud two years with Interest
from the day of sale, the deferred payments to
he secured by mortgage on the premises
sold. j. N. RlCHEl,
Administrator of Isaac Puulson. dec d.
april4 62. IDS %
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
PRoVlsi0N AND GROCERY STORE,
L3lEl5oG BLOCK

The subscriber having permanently loc'ted
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
consisting Of, in part-Sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
lasses. Pepper. Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Cheese
Tar, &c.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly on hand, Oranges, Lem
ems, Rasns. Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rpgiish " al:
nuts, Figs, and everything that the taste may
crave i'll this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Macketel, Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Cure hams, Should
ers and side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, &c.
TINWARE
I have just received large assortment of sure:
rior Tinware. Consisting i'll part of Buckets,
Pans, Basins, Cups, Lamps, measures, etc,
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT !
| have a large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps
a, d have aad will continue to furnish the peo'
pie with pure article Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCkERY and STONEWARE!
of all descriptions. You cannot come amss by
calling on me if you want something fashiona-
Bile in this line
FANCY ARTICLES and NOT1ONSl
comprising a large assortment which is too te
IiouS to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon for goods, ask them to
drop in and take a view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
q Butter, Eggs, Chickens, and all descrip-
lions Of country produce taken in exchange fol
goods A BLACK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
The Immortal AZ. NJ

We have received a note from the mar
try for truth, the immortal -. NJ" from
Now Lexington, Perry County, in which
he says that he has postponed his self-in
oarceration until the 18th inst. AT that
time the bright world with all its glowing
beauty will be shut out from his view for
the space oftwenty-6ve days or life. This
self-imprisoned life he leads in order to
perfect himself for the work of establish
ing his philosophical views of truth and
the war. Farewell illustrious martyr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
NEWS OF rHE WEEK.

The Treasury Department. will soon
be able to issue ten millions of legal ten
der notes daily.
The Owasco captur d two cotton la
den vessels off the Passes of the Missisip.
pi. Three hundred and seventy-fve bales
were aboard.
-Ashby's rebel cavalry is said to have
returned to the vicinity of Romney and to
De carrying on guerrilla warfare.
The rebel congress has appropriat, d
twenty thousand dollars for repairs to the
Merrimac.
Gen. Halleck will soon assume com
mand OF the forces on the Tennessee River.
"A number of Texas prisoners released
by the rebels, have arrived in our lines.
One, roommate of Col. Corcoran in
she Richmond warehouse, reports him well
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says: Movements are poino
on here in favor of manning the Southern
forts with black regiments, to save the
lives of white soldiers. There is soms
foundation for the statement. This policy
will be urged in the Senate this week.
After Gov. Seward's return from
winchester. he was rallyingly asked by :
Senator how much Union sentiment he
found in that city. 'The men, he repli
ed, " were all off in the Rebel army. The
women were she-devils.''
Residents in Colorado say that the
large capitalists mining there believe tha
the Territory will export in the year end
ing March, 1853, between $4,000, ,OO(
and 5o,ooo,ooo. The present population
of Colorado is 81 900
"A private of the Lincoln cavalry wa
shot on Bull Run battlefield few day.
ago; and another at long rifle range, from
the woods two miles from Manassas
- Commissioners for examination q
political prisoners have released from Ft
Warren seven members of the Marylan,
Legislature, including the ex-Speaker.
Two Irish officers resigned from tn
fapal army. seek commissions in ours
and bring letters from Cardinal Antonel
-Ex-Senators Polk and John,o ar
priyates in Prices rebel army.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Battle of Pittsburg.

The bloodiest battle ever fought on thi.
Continent took place on Sunday and Mon
day last, at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee
The federal troops were under command o
Gen. U. S. Grant, the Rebel forces un-
der Bsauregard.
Tire loss on both sides was terrible.
The Rebels loss is supposed to be $4,000,
ours but little short of it. Gen. Sidney
A. Johnson. was killed, and Beauregard
had an arm shot off.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Reverend Mr.. Gordon.

This gentleman who was tried and con-
victed for completely in the iberia riots,
by the United States Court, few months
ago at Cleveland, and sentenced to con-
finement in the County Jail, and who
his been undergoing his incarc ,ration,
rsfused,a few days since, to accept the par
don rendered him by President Lincoln,
upon the ground that the words legally
convicted were used in the instrument of
writing. He claims his conviction was
not legal
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Lours =. Drummer EDITOR.
uPPER sANDuskY, Q.
Important News.

The past few days have been pregnant
with startling news from the seat or war,
No. 10 is in our possessson, and from its
ramparts now futters to the breeze, the
old time honored flag, the STARS and
Stripes A bloody battle has been
fought at Pittsburgh, Tenn, in which the
Federal troops came off victorious. Gen
Mcclellan has invested Yorktown, Va,
and doubtless before this issue of our pa
per reaches our readers, the battle vii
have been fought, and the town will be
in possession of our soldiers We give
al our available space to day to the wal
news.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

In view of my i'll health, [ have this day
sold my entire stock OF goods w: Consisting :,,. OF
who wilt .rtinue the business at the old stand
No 9 Ayers block, WIN H ASHBROOK
nj 80
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
FOR THE SEASON.

FOR THE SEASON.
p ICE FLOUR, Farina, Tapoca, Sago, Arrow
III Root Gelatine. Irish and iceland Moss
Corn Starch, and all Other tarinacious article
for children and invalids
TJ S1ISLER,
fl7G! Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
News from Corintll.

CHICAGO, April GA special TO the
Post from Cairo says that Daniel Wright,
formerly a sailor from Oswego arrived
here to-1av, having deserted Beaure CARDS
army a week since. He says there are
about 10000 troops at Corinth, but no
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Y B R N | \

These preparations (unlike all others) are
Free from Poisons.'
Not dangerous to the Human Family"
'Rats do not die on the pre.rises.''
"Ihey come out of their holes to die.''
'They are the only infallible remedies
known"
''l2 years and more established in New York
City,
Used by The City Post Office.
Used by the Cit3 Prison aud Station Hous.
Used by The city Steamers, Ships, DC.
Used by the City Hospitals, Aims -houes,
&c.
Used by The City Hotels. Astor.' .''--'St
Nicholas &c.
Used by The Boarding Houses, &c.
Used by More than $4,000 private fami-
lies.
DrSee one or two specimens of what is eve
where said by The --Editors-Dealers,
DC.
HOUSEKEE2ERS-t with vermin
need be SO no longer, if they COSTAR'S
EXterninators. We have used to our satis-
faction, and if a box cost SIS would hav-
it. We have tried poisons, but they effecttd
nothing; but COSTAR'S article knocks the
breath out of rats, mice, reaches and bed
DuSS, QulcAer than we can Write Is 1t Is In
great demand all over the country.
Medina, O., Gazette.
MORE GRAIN is destroyed annually in
Grant sunty, by vermin, than would Ipay for
tons of this rat and insect killer.
[Lsneaster, Wis, Hera d.
HENRY R. COSTAR--We are selling your
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
neen nsed rats, mice, caches and vermin dis.
appear rapidly.
ECKER SrouFFER. Druggists,
Windsor, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
WAR NEWS.
TREMENDOUS LOSS OF LIFE!

We are indebted to our talented young
friend, Mr.. McNULrY, Telegraph Operator,
at this place, for the following dispatch
which passed over the wires, yesterday:
P1rTsBuRG LANDING, Tenn.
A great battle has been fought. Fifteen
to 10000 U. S. Troops killed, wounded
and missing, and $4,000 rebels killed, and
forced to retreat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Notice.

All persons that have note or book account
with ME that are unsettled, will pleose call and
S ,rttle imlne diately VIM Il ASHBROOK i
ap1 62 tt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
j. B. THRIFT.
Upper Sandusky, April Sd, 1862.

ADMINISTRATOR S MOTTO
NOTICE is hereby given, that the under
signed has been duly appointed and qualified
as administrator of the estate Oh Martin
Stotk ey. deceased.
april46 3t-23 J. F. CURL1S.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11

heavy guns or field works there. One
regiment was under arrest for disloyalty
to the rebel cause. Their army is rep
resented as III state of insubordination.
Our informant thinks they will stampede
If attacked.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-04-11
Another Account of the Carondolet E
DlOit
Especial to the Chicago Tribune. I

UdfSo lOdO6u Win lidy
The night being intensely dark and
stormy she passed the first battery with
out being discovered. The second fired
on her as soon as its guns could be brought
to bear, but owing to the darkness and
speed with which she moved, the fire was
totally harmless. The third battery also
concentrated its fire upon her, but not a
shot struck her, She passed the. fourth
and 9Th batteries with the same fortu-
nate result. Fifty three shots were fired
at her.
Three miles below the Island. the re-
bel floating battery opened on her, and
continued firing until the Carondolet pas
sed out of range. All through the pas
sage continuous fire of musketry was
kept up from tie shore, and many bullets
struck the boat All hands being below,
nobody was hurt.
The Carondolet did,nct discharge gun
during the entire passage. She passed
the last battery within an hour after leav-
ing the fleet A telegraph from the Is
land at O'Clock last evening, says very
heavy firing was heard in the direction
of New Madrid, and it was thought the
Carondolet was engaged with some rebel
gunboats.
From one to eight heavy reports were
heard per minute. Her escape from inju-
ry in running the blockade is attributable
to the fact that she hugged the shore OF
the Island SO closely, that it was impossible
for the rebels to depress their guns suffi-
ciently to hit her. There is great rejoic-
ing throughout the fleet here.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26

"IN The NAME OF GoD.''-In de-
bate in the U. S. Senate about the
management Of the war, in which
Senator Howe Of this state participated
Mr.. Cowan asked-'sDoes not the con
stltution exist? Are we not bound by
it ?" To this question Mr.. Howe re-
Piled:
eve are bound by it. Yes; we
are bound by it, and bound to do bat
tie for it, and not to stand here higgllng
about the force we are to send into the
field. l would bring all the force into
the field ! could, not caring what the
color Of it might be. Bring the ne
groes into the field in the name of God.
if we cannot do it in the name of the
constitution"
The authority quoted by Senator H.
is good one, and thousands Of his
constituents will say 'samen" to his
proposition.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26

WHAT IS AN ABoL1TIoNIsr ?-The
Southern Literary Messenger published
at Richmond, Va, and supposed to
have keen PERCEPTION of abolition
traits, thus answers this question:
can abolitionist is a man who does
not love slavery for its own sake, as a
Divine institution; who does not wor-
ship it as the cornerstone Of civil lib
erty who does not adore it as the only
possible social condition Oh which a
permanent Republican government can
be erected and who does not in his
inmost soul, desire to see it extended
and perpetuated over the whole earth
as a means of human reformation,
second in dignity, Importance and
sacredness to the religion OF Christ
He who does not love African slavery
with this love is an Abolitionlsl."
Out here in Wisconsin we are almost
all abolitionistS. g
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26
PARsoN BRowNLow's BooK.-Th'

PAPsoN BRowNLow's BooK.-The
publisher Of this work has sent us few
advance pages, which present vivid
idea of the whole-bold, trcnchant,
exciting, instructive, and possessing all
the interest of a thrilling romance
The book IS now ready for delivery. 1t
contains nearly 500 pages, neatly print
ed and bound, illustrated with twelve
superb wood cuts, and a steel portrait
Of the Parson himself. The publisher
says, "The narrative has the attractive
charm Of personal experience. The
author vouches for the accuracy Of its
statements. The public may therefore
accept it as not only reliable but a
peculiar chapter in the general history
Of the times; and We are confident that
no more significant, startling, or in-
structive memorial Of the Rebellion, in
its minute personal and social bearings,
is now accessible"
The New York Independent says
this work is zone of the remarkable
successes Of literature Mr.. Childs is
this week printing thirty thousand ad-
ditional copies, which will make the
whole number, thus far, one hundred
thousand, and the book has not yet APP
peared at all in the Irregular trade."-
Apologize & Co., of Cincinnati, or
dered .t1rty thousand at once, which is
supposed to be the largest single order
IN the history cf the trade"
Sent free by mail on receipt of price,
which IS 1925. Address George W.
Chil1s, 62s and $50 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26
Pen and Scissors.

AN Arkansas regiment is being
raised for the Union army.
The Boston Banks have nearly
ss,ooo,0oo in specie on hand.
The streets of Hamilton, Canada,
are now lighted with coal oil.
-Twenty-three iron clad vessels
are now in process Of construction.
Col. Ward, an American, has
beer created Mandarin of China.
s. New York has in the field lei
regiments, 2 battalions: aud Is bat
teries,
Uncle Sam has contracted for one
hundred and fifty million Minnie rifle
bullets.
Chicago now ranks as the great
est market in the world for beef, pork
and lumber.
The Albany Argus says that out
Of 10000 blacks in New Orleans, 5000
are mulattoes.
"A greater breadth IF land has
been sowed and planted in Maine this
year than ever before.
Richmond papers Of the 18th con-
tains accounts OF the death Of Gen.
Twiggs, at Augusta Island.
Some fifteen or twenty officers
have been sent home, by flag officer
Farragut, for habitual drunkenness.
The marriage ofthe Princess Alice
of England with the Prince Louis Of
Hesse took place on the lst Of July.
Some Of the factories in Massa-
chusetts and Rhode Island which have
been idle for a long time, are starting
up.
The New York State loan Of $780,
900 has been taken at lO4 per cent.
premium. The bids reached $780,
900.
There are thirty of the blood rela-
tons of the late Gen. Lyon now fight
ing for the cause in which he lost his
life. ..'
Senator King stated in the Senate,
last week, that our whole effective
force in the field does not exceed $780,
900 men.
The Salt Company of Syracuse,
New York, has advanced the price of
salt thirteen cents per barrel, to cover
the Government tax. s "a, r.
The Bank of Oconto is now re-
deemed by the Bank Comptroller at par
in Treasury notes. This is one Of the
banks that has been discredited for
more than year past.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26

FROM THE 18TH REG1MENr.-Wc
are obliged to our old friend, Lutte w.
Bangs, for very interesting letter from
him, regarding the movements of the
18th, Of which he is member. It is
now at Humboldt, Tenn, which is the
junction of the Mobile & Ohio and the
Memphis q Nashville Railroads, and
On the former road the boys of the 10Th
have built a bridge in lieu Of one which
had been burned some two months pre-
vious. In two weeks, the cars were
running over the bridge constructed by
these northern mudsills.'' The i'm
preston prevails throughout the regi-
ment that it will remain there for some
time to guard the railroad, and that
Col. Bryant is to be Commandment of
the Post. ......~.. co..
It would seem from this letter that
our boys are ''living on the top shelf, -
game of various kinds, ripe apples,
peaches, plums, &c, being plenty in
that region. The regiment is encamp.
ed in an orchard. Whew! we'd like
to be thar.
Lnte says ''the boys in Co. G. are
all well, or nearly so. A few Of them
were left at Union, not being able to
walk so far. We expect them along
every day now.''
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1862-07-26
GrN HrNrpp,s t,o,D


GEN. HUNTERS CoLoRED REGIMENT.
"A short time since Mr.. Wickife Of
Kentucky, who is fearful lest slavery
will be hurt, in the present war, intro
duced resolutions into Congress inqui-
ring if Gen. Hunter had raised resi-
ment of fugitive slaves for the purpose
OF defending the Union. The resolu-
tons were referred to Gen. Hunter.
and elected sharp reply, in which he
says
'No regiment of fugitive slaves has
been or is being organized in this de-
partment. There is, however, a fine
regiment OF persons whose late masters
are Fugitive rebels' who every
where fly before the appe arance of the
national flag, leaving their servants be-
hind them to shift as best they can for
themselves 1t is the
masters who have in every instance
been the fugitives, running away from
loyal slaves as well as loyal soldiers,
and whom we have only partially been
able to see, chiefly with their heads
over ramparts, or rifles in hand lodging
behind trees in the extreme distance.
In the absence Of any fugitive master
law, the deserted slaves would be
wholly without remedy had not their
crime Of treason given the right to
pursue, capture, and bring back these
persons, of whose protection they have
been thus suddenly bereft.''
In conclusion, the General says the
experiment, thus far, of armmg the
blacks, has been complete and even
marvellous success, and he expresses
the hope that by the end of next fall
he shall be able to present. the Cavern
ment with from $4,000 to $4,000 of
these hardy and devoted soldiers
Good for Hunter. #aA