davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
HORSE-SHOETNG.
LEGAL NOTICE.

Samnel Waggoner in the State o New Y orls,
viii take notice that John Nandrnburgh, of
Seneca County, Ohio, did, on the 9Th day of
March. A. d. Ie62, file his petition IN the Court
OF Con.Non Pleas, withiu, aud for the coua,yof
Nyaudot, iii said State of Ohio, sgaiust the said
Samuel Waegoner and George 7 T etse. de-
endauts, tlng th that at the Februsry
FERN, A. d. 1862, of the Court of Common
Pleas OF W!andot county. Ohio the said John
Vandeubvrgh obtaiheh Judgment against the
attendant Samuel Waggoner 70 the sum of fif-
tsen Hundred aud forty dollars debt, aud eight
dollars and fty-two cents costs of >uit aud al
50, obtained del for the sale Of The follow
lng premises stu ,te in the county Of Wyaudot,
Ia tie tate of Ohio, and being the Undivided
nall of the north east fraction of the north east
qualter of section twelty one t21 } in township
Two = south OF range foutetn "A east as
tue poPrrty OF the said Samuel Wsgsoner and
also, setting 10 th that prior to the rendiien of
laid judgment. said premises were fraudulentty
aud without con>id alton, ccnvt yed to the said
Geoig &c T. freese, aad praying that the couvey-
auce IRON the said Samuel Waggoncr tc the S I'd
George T. Freese, may be declared pul aud void,
aud the said ia"ds and tenemtntS sold, aud the
proceeds applied to the pss ment of said judg
ineut and COST.
McEELLY d GRISSELL,
Plaintiff 'siStorneys
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
LETTER FROM CAMP.
s CAMP NEAR New MADRID, No,
March l8, 1862. {

DEAR BRorHER,-I wrote you a few
days since, giving you some account of
Cur march to this place, Of our first re-
cmncisance, and the great nuisance the
.enemy's gunboats proved themselves for
the time being, in checking our operations
against the place. think | also stated
that we were waiting for more heavy guns
from St. Louis, to offset and abate this
nuisance--at least such was the fact.
Three guns arrived on the 24th. and
one thirty six pound cannon and sixty
four pound howitzer, arrived on the eve
ming of the 18th before General Pope's
bead quarters, at which place | was or.
dered 10 report at sundown, with the ri
fled gun section of our battery for W al
purpose, had not the slightest idea until
1sarrved.s Hence, the section, consisting
qf, 81 men and "a horses, found them
selves there, without thought or provision
for the morrow.
was now ordered to follow close in The
rearcf the siege train, to act as guard du
ring the march, and while mounting theil
luns upon the Notifications that were tt
be Constructed during the night.
10 p. NJ, aud reached their destination a
2pext morning, distance Of miles
over a pretty good road. They were
mounted upon carriages, with an eigh
mule team attached to each ! but The
wheels cut into the solid ground from 81,
TO I2 inches, and sank to the hubs where
it was soft. This rendered it necessary
for yr1pt, with ror1es to assist the team.
nearly all the way. Before our arriva
tbe,infantry y!had prepared a place for th'
guns, and thrown up, fine intrenchment.
fhree quarters OF a mile long, and within
easy range Of the enemy's gunboats ant
tstifcations, ,aSa stina2ls rs e ''.4A.
r5Tbe. night was most favorable for ou
operations, pleasantapd clear,until we ar
rived near the. enemy's works, when
cioueei pp. and saremaiued till morning
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
New Advertisements. A
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that john K Lupton
administrator ofssthe estate of Wn Lappard dec d
James Robinson, administrator of the estate
o f Mary Shellhouse. deed, and Henry Peters
guardian of Columbia | Peters, and John Riser
guardian of Amos Coon, have fled their res
pective accounts for final settlement in the office
of the Probate Court of Wy andot co.
Said accounts will L. main on Il e in said =
fee for inspection Of all concerned until the
18th day of April, A D 1862. when settle
ment will be made ..
NJ Fl. KIRBY, Probate Judge
60
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28

A large number Of what appeared to be
new, made graves were found at Manassas.
with appropriate Inscriptions and pathetic
remonstrances against disturbing the rest
ofthe dead. Some of the troops, however,
says correspondent of The Boston Tray
eler dug for an experiment, and found the
dead bodies to be tents, packages Of cloth
ing, trunks, mess chests, &c.
The Richmond Dispatch intimates that
the Merrimac, since her recent contest
with tie Monitor, has changed her forward
aud aft pivot guns, for two Of the eelebra-
teb Armstrong guns, Of heavy caliber.
Whenever the rebels pronounce one Of
their strongholds impregnable, our poople
90 and take it.
The indianapolis Sentinel says tits gen,
orally remarked that the growing wheat
never looked better or more promising for
the season than it now does throughout
Indiana. ,-ssz....s.
Colonel Ebenezer Magofia,g Missouri
rebel, and brother of the Governor OF
Kentucky, has been tried at st. Louis for
numbering US. soldier and for violation
of parole. On the first charge he was de-
clared not guilty, but was convicted OH
the second, and sentenced to be shot, al
such time and place as the commanding
officer of the Department may direct, and
to be confined at Alton until his execution
is directed.
The tributaries of the Great Miami, and
all the streams in Montgomery county
are unusually high. Considerable damage
has been done to farms and fences.
Baell's proclamation to the people OF
Nashville has disposed the young men al
ready dissatisfied with Johnson, to lay
down their arms. and paved the way for
the campaign Of invasion in the Missis-
sil pi Valley,
"a thousand Mormons, from the three
northern countries Of Europe, are Just
leaving for Utah, in America, by way OF
Hamburg. The greater part come from
Denmark, very many well-to-do members
OF the peasert class.
The Indianapolis Journal says that the
mortality among the rebel prisoners IN
that city does not abate. Thirty two died
Last week, and since the first arrival Of
prisoners IlO have died, being greater
number than at Chicago, where there are
5000 more prisoners.
The official estimate Of the present Ma
tional debt makes it four hundred mil
lions.
sieThe rebels have not as yet left Acquia
creek. s'' ~
w H. Homans, of Ohio is appointed
consul to Myanhow
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad was fully
openedto-day, for passengers and freight.
Mrs Thomas Underwood, who was in
the battle of Pea Ridge, writes that one of
Siagel's Majors, with twenty men and one
pieceEof artillery, killed thirty five seces-
sionest at one fire, with the loss of only
two of our men. s NJ
The Boston Journal has apologized to
the War Department, and been discharg-
ed.f The journal of Commerce is to be
tried. 8eu ri2s oQ 6
Thars wac n rnpiauy5 of Cerar.1 No
Dowell's corps de armee; at Fairfax
Seminary last Tuesday, by Mcdowell and
and Nc Clellan. ~ z.ee
Further intelligence seems to confirm
the capture of the Nashville, but slightly
damaged, and says that Fort Macon is
but very little injured. -
~ W LETTER FROM CAMP.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
Debate in the House of Representative:
Upon the Taxation of Larger Beer.


Upon the Taxation of Larger Beer.
Mr.. Steele, (Opp.,) OF New York, wanted
to reduce the proposed tax on larger beer
to twenty five cents per barrel. 1t was the
weakest of all fermented liquors. One OF
the largest manufacturers had informed him
that the tax of 81 on barrel would amount
to prohibition.
MIR. johnson, (Opp,) of Pennsylvania, in
support Of the amendment, quoted from The
report of the Sanitary Commission. Larger
is benefi al to the health of the soldiers, and
is prescribed by the physicians as fine ton
les Larger has taken the place of the old
strong beer, which is equally exhilarating
and not so expensive.
Mr.. Fessenden, Rep) of Maine, was in
favor Of dollar on a barrel, because it would
amount to prohibition. Our young men
take their first lessons in larger and potter;
then progress to whisky and gradually to
brandy.
MIR. Morrill,, (Rep,) of Vermont, op
posed the amendment, saying that while
larger beer is manufactured very much
cheaper than porter it sells for the same
price; hence it should not be exempt from
taxation.
Mr. Pendleton Opp of Ohio, pro-
nouneed larger good, and influential in
bringing out a mans humanitarian feeling
Mr.. Blair (Rep.,) Of Missouri, said lage
elected MIR Lincoln more than any thing
else. Laughter
Mr.. Pendeton rejoiced that the article
had thus been perverted from its origna
application. II bad been stolen from tht
Democrats. Laughter.
Mr.. Stevens made humorous speech OF
larger, He himself once drank two glasses
and he felt little better and higher.
Mr.. SteeIe's amendment was rejected
ayes "a, nays not counted.
After further proceedings the House ad
journed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

OF r H Al H 8 II A IT H
IN pursuance of an order granted bv the Pro
i bate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio, will
offer for sale, at Public Auct ton,
ON THE 29th DAD OF MARCH, A. D. 1862
at ten o'clock, A NJ, at th : door of the CourI
House, in the county aforesaid, the following
described Real Estate. situate in the county o
yandot, and State Of Ohio, to wit:
OUT LOT No. THIRTY ONE Isl,
and the VEST HALF of OUT LO1
No. THIRTY-TWO [32, in the town
of Upper Sandusky, in the county afore-
said
Appraised at three hundred dollars.
TERMS OF SALE One third IN hand on
third in one year and one third in two year.
from tie day Of sale, ~ith interest. The pay
ments TO be secured by faor gage upon the pre1nl
ses sold JOHN w SENSENE4.
Administrator of SARAH E. BELL, dec d.
ftb2S 80 tds-Io.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
]oE-WOOD, PARLOR and CHAM
BER FURNITURE,

in Brocatele, Delaine, and Plush,
MAHOGANY, BLACK WALNUT &
IMITATION FURNITURE, OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION,
EnamelIed Chamber Furniture, in sets from $40
to Sl0D,
Side Boards and extension tables constantly
on hand al manu- factured to order Fine Rose
wood Walnut aud Mahogany Bedsteais, ne"
patterns; also, large assortment of Mattresses,
consisting ~of Patent Spring, Curled Hair, Moss,
Whalebone and Excelsior
We would also call your attention to our Cane
Wood, aud Flag seat Chairs. We shall be able
at all times to supply the trade en- the most reas-
enable terms.
Walkers PATENT SWING CRA-
CRADLES.
We are the sole agents for this city of
fuckers NEW STYLE PATENT
SPRING BED.
The best. as well as the cheapest of any in use.
Re tail price 50 90 each
r o o Q
have just been ordered by the government for
hospital use. lmarch 4 b2 3m-29.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
NFW YORF K

u Third Avenue Cars pas, oar Store. n
M E still continue the Wholesale and Retail
w Furniture Business, at the oil stand, Nc
81 Bnwery where, with our incre 'sed fac lit es
for manufacturing. we are ei abled to offer In
ducemeuts to the trade, not 20 be obtained else
where Our warerooms, No 81 Bowery ext nd
ing two hundi ed and 10 tytwo feet through t.
Chrystie Street, aud six stories in height, form
the most spacious and best arranged in the city
aud with the incfea4 ed faclities We possess, are
able to manufacture at lover rates than any
other house in the trade We would especially
invite your attention to our stock, consisting in
part. of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
DkSOIuTI0N

H Dever A MeDermot have this day dis
solved partnership in the Livery business in the
town of Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Said MeDelmot is by the terms of said disso-
luton to pay the account OF William Kehl
against said firm and all other partnership debts
ID II DENER,
A McDERMOT
nar2l go If oI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
CALL AND SETTLE.

I Lii persons knowing themselves indebted
! to the undersigned, will please call and
settle their accounts. Remember short set
Elements make long friends
The old accounts of the firm must be set
tled and that Immediately, and those who
pay attention to this notice viii ther ebysave
cost.
TRACHT & KATZEN MEYER.
Upper Sa ndpsky, Jan 10th, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
MEDICo.
Reported Success of Our Troops at Co
Iunhja, Tennessee.

Reported Success of Our Troops at Co
lumh2a, Tennessee.
From the Nashville Patriot, 18th.
1t was reported yesterday that q por
ton of the Federal army occupied Column
! Ola, Tenn, and captured there portion
of Scott's Louisiana cavalrp. 1t was also
reported that the Federal troops had taken
possession of Florence, Tuscumbia, and
Iuka. This would give them important
positions on the Memphis d Charleston
railroad.
Capture OF yancey Confirmed.
EAsToN, PA, March 22.-B. L. Kel-
logg, of Scranton, has received letter
from an officer of the OH Pennsylvania
regiment, dated Key West, 10Th inst,
which says a prize arrived last evening.
She was captured in all attempt to run
the blockade. Her sailors were taken to
Jail. One of them, to whom attention
was directed by the whiteness of his
hands, was identified by several officers as
the famous Yancey. A newspaper cor
respondent says he is confined in the cal
aboose there.
A Szirnish at Pittsburgh Landing.
| OAito, hdtiGi = ~@.--lltIeSl duNlCeS from
Island No. 10, brought by dispatch
boat arrived at six this morning. The
position of the gunboats and mortars was
not changed. Firing was kept up at in
tervals to prevent the enemy from repair
ing or strengthening their works.
4 skirmish occurred on Sunday last
between a battalion of the 18th Illinois and
a squadron of rebel cavalry, near Pitts
burgh Landing, resulting in the defeat OF
the latter, with some loss. Four Fede
rails were wounded.
sharp Fight near Misunderstanding Reb.
els under jackson aud Smith Routed
i A large number OF Prisoners captured
WASHINGTON, March 93.-The propo-
sition for building gunboats for the west
ern waters thus far received by the Wal
Department., are found to draw too much
water.
A telegraph dispatch received here
from Winchester, Va, dated last night al
81 o'clock, says: A slight skirmish oc-
CURED here this P. NJ, mile and a hall
from Wine hester, on the Stras burg road
between portion of General Shields
troops and the rebel cavalry, the former
with four pieces of artillery.
The enemy retreated with some loss as
soon as our guns opened fire. One of ou1
men killed.
General Shields was slightly wounded
in the left arm above the elbow from the
fragments of a shell.
SECOND DISPATCH.
WINCHESTER, March esp. nj.
We have achieved a complete victory
t over Gen. Jackson, taken two guns ant
casisons, killed about hundred rebels
/. and wounded twice AS many more GU
loss probably not over so killed anc
e wounded. Enemy in full retreat.
THIRD DISPATCH
We have achieved a glorious victor,
a over the combined forces ofJacksop, ,Smtl
and Longstreet. The battle was Tough
within four miles of Winchester, from o,
5 this morning until dark. The enem,
# mum bered about 900 our force wa
e not over 5000. The enemy's loss is dou
n Bile that of ours.
;, We captured large number of prison
g crs The ground is strewn with their mus
i kets thrown away in fight.
, Our cavalry is still in pursuit Of the fly
d ing rebels.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28

Lucinda Manley, Plain'f) Before , wiiliams,
against 2. of Antrim Tp.,
nN the 5th day of March, A D 1862, said
" Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sum of ninety nine dol
lars and seventy five cents
Mrs LUCINDA MANLEY
mai2l 3tcon -2l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
New York, March "a.

Key West letter of the l lth says that
while the captured steamer Magnolia was
being chased by the Brooklyn, the steamers
Tennessee and Florida succeeded in making
their escape out of the Mississippi, and are
probably by this time OF Havana. The
Tennessee had sixteen hundred ard the
Florida eight hundred bales of cotton on
board.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28
Newbern, N. C.

The city of Newbern, OF New Berne, is
one Of the principal ports on the coast of
North Carolina. 1t is the seat of justice
Of Craven county, and was well built town
OF about 5000 inhabitants. 1t contains,
besides the county buildings, several fine
churches, two banks. three newspaper Off
ces, theater, DC. 1t is situated at the con
tiuence Of the Neuso pronounced Nuss) and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-03-28

WALL PAPER,
2UUU % ior sale Iy By J. 4 u:s Msx s:Ss1Efd Elh an'
march2i o2 Druggist.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Tcachcrs, As.ocIa,Ion.


Pursuant to previous notice, meeting Of
teachers was held at the Union School Rooms
eor Tho ,,,,,-,oso ~ organ iz;,,, Tooobor,s
N;o. - -. :
clat'oh' Nlheteet Neachefs were Pfesent--S OIL
Fremont, from Clyde, 6 from Bellevue and one
from Monroeville. Mr.. j. s. Ellis was elected
President nro ten, and Mr 7 Rnrv,,sr S.crs-
tow ,,,, tr,,,s Mr. Rnshnoii anJ NJ FIi;s
ren,arts nno,, The oh;ec,s Of he moo,;n, nr,J
Tho Kind of an asfociafion desirnd ''''N
" ,e Rcshuol1 ro.,,..a
IN onnont n Committee of i've tn -draft an ,,,t-
l;ner ~ onarat;on Tho CHAR 'tborornd sa,.L
fovcIand Cbamherlain and RnsbneH MA
Committco Thev nresented ,he fniIoSy;,,, ra-
mora. Your Commi,tee rccon,,nend that tb;s
socin,inn he called sTbe 1eacbcrs, Xssocat;on
If Sarduskv and Hnran connt;es.n ,hat Voc
meet in - weeks' at -, and thot the oxerc;s ses
consist Of an address two or more assays and
son,e renorts from, Re Srner;n,o,So Jso
that n Gomwittee he nnno;nted to Jrafr Gon' S'So
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
DEzn ID

On the 10th inst 10 the "Army OF the Tennessee be-
fore corinth, ftyPhoid fever, LEAUEL SPARKS aged
% years and months Deceased the elder son Of
RANDALL and ANN SPARKS of York township, Sandusky
county. Ohio, and at the time ofhs DEATH private in
Capt Raymond seompany, (B) 72d Regt, o. vi.
Moved by the sternest convictions duty patriot
ism, LEMuEL at early day In the formation of the 72d
Regiment entered the service Of his country and by all
his subsequent conduct proved hmselfa sterling patriot
and noble soldier. His a life Of eminent virtue
and religious rectitude. arm Christian believer he
sought to conform his TO the rules Of piety even
choosing the beacon lights OF eis journey indvidu
ais Of the best character for hi associates Wherever
known he highly respected and beloved. Among
fellow soldiers he had the proud reputation being
ready willing and brave soldier Well did he prove his
bravery by his eoo determined noble conduct the
terrible battle prit 9Th and 7h The 6ed ofshoh.
In whatever sphere Of life he acted be an intense
student ofmen Ofbooks and tanaprng egentA and
at h youthful age possessed store of knowledge that
most might well envy him The blow to the bereaved pa
renu is severe one. Up to the hour Of his last ness
had enjoyed reaartHby good health and the loving
parents had fondly hoped to him ctu In health
triumph to the family circle. Il may Be meet 70 state
that the parents IN this their severe affection have the
heartfelt sympahy and eohdoieBee Of THAR beghbo
xei As Of an entire loyal people, thousands Of whom
have 90 recently been called apau 10 mourn the death q
near and dear friends and kindred Such IA the pses fol
the preservation Of our liberties and sacred iAstu
tons In LEMuELs death the nation looses most hero
Ie defender, sqciety an exemplary member, the family
worthy Christihh lt H"49 In.L
At the Fourth Street Hospital Cincinnati, on The 9elh
y. "; GlEEohD. First Lieut. Co. A, i2d ksg't o. l.
Lieut.. dYsonD wAsweuedsd y . aosE.s ban early Ii
the saioa battle Oh the oh Of April The ball striking
and cruahiag the lslaSm abeut three inches below t
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Keeping the Army FulI.

The U. s. Adjutant General has issued
orders, stating that upon requisitions made
by commanders Of armies 10 the field, the
War Department will authorize the Govern
ors of States TO recruit regiments now in
the service. That is, if General Mcclellan,
Gen. Hslleek, Gen. Mcdowell, Gen. Banks
or Gen. Hunter think that the interest Of
their departments require the ranksof their
armies to be filed up as fast as battle or
disease thins them out, they have only TO
notify Secretary Stanton, and be will en-
power the Governors of States from which
the regiments that need replenishing come,
to receive recruits enough TO gil them up
to the proper standard.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Union E1hIbIlIons at Baton Rouge.


NOOrfceponuence Boston Journal
The first news received here of the pro-
gross Of The squadron was on the 9th, when
it was reported that the Brooklyn was with
in ten miles Of Baton Rouge, still moving
up. This morning / was on board the
gun-boat Kathadin, one Of tho guard ships
left here, where met an intelligent Scotch
man, who deserted from Camp Moore,
whose statements, il they can be relied up
on, and see no reason 10 doubt them, are
Of the most gratifying character. This
man slept in the Notifications above Baton
Rouge last Sunday night, and was in the
city when the Brooklyn and three gun.
boats passed there at 9 O'Clock on Monday
morning. He gives glowing account Of
tho demonstrations which occurred. At
the approach Of the ships, the rebel flags
were hauled down, and the "Stars and
Stripes displayed from public and private
buildings. The greatest enthusiasm pre-
vailed among the inhabitants who rushed
down to the river and greeted them with
cheers, and waving hats and handkeschiefs.
One Of the leading men of the town rode
down on horseback, and cried out, "Hurrah
for Lincoln, bread and meat" The poo-
pie are represented as in tho highest state
Of excitement, the Union sentiment over
whelmniug all sympathy withthe rebellion.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
what this Congress has Done---The
Homestead Bill.

fAOmesteau mtlAs
Hon. G. A. Grow, Speaker ofthe House
of Representatives, shus writes TO friend:
The bill passed is complete Homestead
Act. The following is Synopsis of its
provisions:
AL the lands owned by the Government
are open to settlement under it in quanti-
ties not exceeding one hundred and sixty
acres to each person.
Any person who is a citizen Of the Uni
ted States, or has declared intention to be-
como such, who is twenty one years old,
or the head OF afamily, or has served in tho
military or naval service Of the country dur
i iEg this Rebellion, can make the entry on
payment of ten dollars and the fees of the
Register and Receiver Of the Land Office.
That is all the settler has to pay at any
time. The act takes effect the first Of Jan
uary next, and requires residence and cul-
tivation of five years to perfect the title.
Any person can enter, under this act,
land on which be has exemption claim.
This Congress is redeeming in good faith
all its pledges to the People. What you
said of it few days ago was emiuenlly
Just. It may seem to the country to move
slowly, but no Congress before it has, in tho
same time, accomplished SO much, for the
future greatness and glory Of the Republic.
The National Capital Free forever.
Slavery forever prohibited in all Terri
tories.
The Public Domain set apart and con-
secrated to Free Homes and Free Men.
The Pacific Railroad authorized.
The Policy Of gradual emancipation 10
augurated; beside war measures.