davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Things LOST FoREvER.-Lost wealtl

THINGS LOST. FoREvER.-Lost wealth
may be regained by industry-the wreck
of health regained by temperance-alien-
ated friendship soothed into forgetfulness
even forfeited reputation won by pa
tience and virtue. But who ever again
looked upon his vanished hours--recalled
his sighted years, stamped them with
wisdom--or effaced from heavens record
the fearful blot of wasted life.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Osiginal 9petru.
tFor the Pioneer.
THE MINDS LONGINGS.

BY MRS. s. NJ. BOUGHTON,
0, whence this longing of the mind
For Wisdom s vast exteded field,
Why are her stores TO me denied
] thirst, die for want of food.
o, why in poverty's low vale,
ToiIing for life, oppressed by care
list to catch the night winds vail
And pour my brief, but earnest prayer
Forgive my father, o, forgive,
Each murmuring sigh, each anxious tho't
From natures book, extended wide,
My soul shall quatf inspiring DIR aughts.
0, nature, sweet thy teachings are,
They quiet to my spirit bring;
They calm the billows of despair;
A holy stiffness round me fling.
O, may ever turn to taeo,
When friends forsake or foes cypress;
With child-like confidence return,
And lay me on my mothers breast.
U. SANDUsKY, June l, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine end
coarse, gun caps, sewing machine oil, coral
beads aad rings, geld rings best gold pens and
holders, steel pens and holders. pecils and shar
pers, pencil points, shawl pins of various sorts
and one thousand and one other articles to n u.
merous TO mention
Watches. clicks and iewelry repaired ami
wa. ranted to give entire satisfaction
LEO LESQU EREUX.
In jerry Groff's old Stand, one door south o
the tank.
U. Sandnskv. Apri Il'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

CIAss1cAL.-Before leaving Troy, King
Menealus offered his daughter as victim
to the gods, in order to win propitious
breezes for the voyage home. We are
reminded of this in modern society, when
we heaar of some match making parent
sacrificing his daughter to "raise the
wind.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
Business Notice.

Notice is hereby given that my business wi
be carried forwardas ever by William McFee aud
INV Fsther until my relnrn oome. The notes
and book accounts are left with them for col
lection. Parties owing me are requested to cal
and pay Immediately. Also parties holdin
CLAIMS against me will be paid in the earliest pos
June 7th.-tf. VII. ASHBROOr.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
TO TEACHE s.


fI>HE Board Of School Exominers of Wyan
Il dot County, Ohio, will hold meetings reg
ularly at the COURTHOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every SATURDAY in the months of APRIL.
MAY OCTOBER and NOVEMBER and on the
FIRST and THIRD SATURDAYS in EACH
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examina
tion of Teachers, un, er the act
"To provide for the reorganization, supervi-
sion aud maintenance of Common Schools
passed March 14th, 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet the Board as
early as ten o'cloch. A. M promptly.
Au applicants will be required to furnish ev
dence of good moral character by certificate OF
otherwise, as no certificate will lie granted with
cut such evidence, and special meetings oI
the Board will be held under any circumst an
ces. By order of the Board.
HENRY MADDUX,
feb20 62 If. Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

Somebody, who writes more truthfully
than POLITICALLY, says: can angel without
money is not thought as much of now a
days as devil with a bag full of gum
cas-"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

IT your means nit not your ends,
pursue those ends which suit your means.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
I. h. BbERY &BROTHBR!

DEALERS In
IRON, STEEL, NAILS, GLASS, AG
RlCJLrURA l. IMLEA. ENTS,
SADDLERY, HOUSE
TRIMMINGS, CAR ENTER TOOLS
CUTLERY & SHELF HAIR
WARE IN GENERAL.
Call and see us. we will sell low for cash
June ,,'Gl T. E. BERRY & BROTHER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
TO the People 3!
N e w A R R A N G E M E TS!
EE Prices reduced to Suit the Times
L f. 0 L E. s 9 q e r E. Tx,
Dealer in
w A II e. III Il s .
q p

AMERICAN & SWISS MANUFACTORY
Having purchased the Watch, Clock, and
Jewelry store of Fl. II. Welsh, and having add
ed new stock and made other improvements, to
the establishment, I am prepared to furnish the
my line. at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
A large variety of Clocks, Watches, Jewelry,
Notions of every description, continually on
hand which are all new, and of the lateat stY les
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
TO THE AFFLICTED.

INRUSSEs. Supporters, and oil medical appl
4 ances in large assortment on hand, and for
sale at tbs SHISTEi,,S
iep'o oS Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE

III j. Shisler, takes this method of returning
Il his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him,
aud would inform them that he still co ntinues
to carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Person House, where he has con-
stantly on hani DRUGS OF ALL DESGRlP-
TIONS, and every article usually found in a
well selected Drug House. He asks a contin-
uaDce OF the public patronage, as he will, by
care, and attention to business eudeavor to please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
KEROSENE LAMPS

A LARGE assortment Tor sale also, n fine
"A assortment of Paper shades ,chimneis. wick s
&c.. for sale by T.J. SHlSLER;
isb7'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

Our export tables show a great increase
over the corresponding period in 1860
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20

Home There is a wealth of music
breathed in the sound, and adamantine
like, indeed must be the heart in which it
fails to awaken sweet echos.
To the Christian it is precious as being
emblematic of that home of glory beyond
the skies, which the Savior went to pre-
pare for them that love him.
His affection for his temporary habita.
ton and the loved ones that dwell there
may be deep and intense, yet will he ex,
perience thrilling for something purer'
and still more lasting.
All, the joys of earth, be they e'er SC
pure, are fleeting and inefficient to the
spirits wants they will not, nay, canno
answer to immortal aspirations.
But there is home on high-a bright
pure home, the joys Of which are blissfu
and never fading, and of which all who
will can partake.
Reader, have you secured an inheri
tance in it ? Have you home to whicl
your soul can wing its fight when it,
earthly tabernacle shall be desolved-
You are solicitous concerning the mortal
which is frail and perishable, but not re
gardless of the immortal, which neve
dieth ! The jewel is far more precious
and worthy of thought than the casket
Oh, then, secure for it passport to tina
abode of bliss, to which Christ so earn
estly invites us. Then, when the silye
chord is loosed, it will triumphantly as
cend to its haven of rest in the bower
of Paradise.
"And holy and sweet it's joys shall be there,
Free forever from sin, sorrow and care
And the loud hallelujahs of angels shall rise.
To welcome the soul to its ONE in the skies;
Home-home-home of the soul,
The bosom of God Is the home of the soul"
Who would not wish to obtain to sue
an Immortality of bliss, and with count
less hosts of the redeemed of the Lor
dwell with rapture there
"Where no f. of parting come,
But neytr-cnding ages still
Shall fad us all at home"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
II O M e

81 sit aloue-aloue with thought
And thronging visions come.
In rainbow tints of beauty caught,
From childhood's happy home,'
Home with what a magical influence
does this charmed word fall upon the ear!
how lovingly it vibrates upon the chords
of the heart and awakens thousand pleas
urable emotions of "by gone hours
"Happy hours of childish glee,
Hours that never more can be-
Home twas there we first learned
to lisp the endearing name of mother
there we first met kind fathers approx
ing smile or word of counsel-and twas
there we exchanged the fond caresses
with loved and loving brothers and sis
ters All of this comes in sweet review
before our mental vision as we list to
the word, even when uttered by the lips
of strangers and again we seem to rev.
el in the joys of childhood, when the
hours flew gladsome by, untouched by
anxious care. Again we greet the famil-
lar faces of our youthful friends, and in
fancy hold sweet converse with them, as
of old. All I! how many fond reminis.
censes cluster around this little word J.
To the absent, especially, it is pregnant
with an immensely of meaning, and their
souls are thrillingly stirred by the utter
ance of it. They may be dwelling in
luxury, yet oft will their hearts yearn for
the
"Lowly thatched cottage again"
New ties may bind them, and new
friends claim their attention and love, but
their early homes will always hold an
honored seat in memory's hall:
"a charm from the sky seems to hallow them
there,
Which, seek through the world. ne e s met with
elsew here. -
Methinks too, the homespell is tails
man against all evil. How could he who
had enjoyed the blessings of happy and
holy one, and reveled in all its elysian
pleasures and tender endearments, 90
forth to i'll with its gentle influence how
ering over him. Temptation may assail,
but his heart will be fortified against it
by the remembrance of the loved ones at
at home, and manfully will he pursue the
path of right.
In battling with the world his heart
may become scared and chilled, but it
will thrill and warm with tenderness, as
some Glance incident recalls scenes
gone by the witching strains of ssHome,
Sweet Home,' perchance will bedim his
eyes with tears of affection, as they cause
his thoughts to revert to the days, when
with band of gentle and loving sisters,
he sang that same old melody round an
honored fathers hearthstone. All, home
becomes doubly dear to the lonely wan
derer from its sacred precinct, and It's
ever thus,
esTake thu bright she'll
From it's horne on the lea
And wherever it goes
It will sing of the sea;
So take the fond heart
From its home and its hearth,
Twill sing of the loved
To the end Of the earth.''
Home There is a wealth of music
breathed in the sound, and adamantine
like, indeed must be the heart in which it
fails to awaken sweet echos.
To the Christian it is precious as being
emblematic of that home of glory beyond
the skies, which the Savior went to pre-
pare for them that love him.
His affection for his temporary habita,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-20
FL W e Z KWxVES,

Of William Gilchrist's make. Razors, Silver
Spoons, and Butter Knives, Silver Thimbies,
Port Monies, Purses, Pocket Books, and Ban
ker's Gases, Spectables. Concave peb. Glass
neaa sighted Glasses, nose Glasses, goggles
common glasses, spectacle cases, violins. bows,
boxes, and violin bow hair, tail pieces, bridge
pegs, Ragon's violin strings, extra good guitar
strings. violin and accordeon in nstructiors- -
Blank music paper and books and tuning forks
song books. Gilt looking glasses,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
MAJOR FLANDRAU EVACUATEs
THE TOWN.
escape TO .W.f.S'M.aTO.

On Saturday New Ulm WAS attacked by
between 500 and 1000 Indians. The fight
lasted all day and until after dark: There
were ten killed and 81 wounded.
Among the killed were Capt. Dodd, and
several Others from st. Peter, and Elder
Smith Of Mankato, Mr.. Edwards, Editor
LsSueur J9'srasat, Mr.. Culp, and Mr..
NaIoney.
There was ano2her slight attack On Sua-
day morning Major FIandrau called q
coGacil on Sunday, when it was determined
that another stack Ike that on Saturday
could rot b. successfully resisted, ard con-
ciuded to evacuate the place. About one
hutdred cams were gathered up, snd the
wagons ware ly.dsd with the vomen end
chiidrso: ard such valuables as they could
carry, and protected by tie armed men they
started for MaDk4to.
Mr.. S@sis soys the indians fought With
surprising bravery, end lo:t large nomber
OF Warriors. TIE indians came within
pistol slot Ct The houses, aud c1trencheI
position Of tie whites, ard exposed their
persons ir the most reckless manoar. Tie
whites were equally determined.
Ttey determined to go to M2nkato in.
stead Of St. Peter, because it would take
tco 'oag 10 cross the ferry with the cayalc4de.
iion. Il. A. Swift, OF ST. Fe;er, remain
Ell with the party unit! it had crossed tie
Cottonwood, ani then made his way to ST.
Peter, where be is now confined to bis rooDl,
Delug completely exhausted and made sick
hy 'he everites OF the seige st New Vim.
That town. therefore, is probably ere this in
'he binds OF toe slvages, and deatroYed.
1t was the belief Of Hon. II. 4. Swift
and the New Ulm garrison, that after the
indans were repused at New UIm, On
Saturday an' Sunday, that they went over
and joined the other slyages 10 an attack
Oh Ridsley. What reasoa they have for
this belief we are not Informed.
MIR. Swift says that all the wounded in
New Ulm were removed to NAukato. and
the dead buried.
Nr. sw II is confident that the garrison
got toto Maakato safely, as they were
beyond d.nger whea he LEI. them. TIE
eject of this new accession to The panic
stricken people of Mnrkato, can be conjec-
tlrel.- DAILY, Aug. %.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
The Free States

Although many families in the Free
States are mourning over the loss of their
cherished idols, the condition of these States
themselves presents mast gratifying pros
pect when contrasted with the condition of
all the seeded and most of the Border
States. There is an abundance of every
thing-plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and
plenty Of we'll paid employment in the Free
States. No classes feel the war severely
but those who have lost their friend, in
battle and those who own large estates.
Shall this comfort and content-this pros
perity aud peace-be destroyed? Such a
catastrophe can only happen if the plots
and counterplots of the sympathizers with
Secession are permitted to triumph. Who
would envy the inhumanity and baseness Of
men who, not content with wishing God
speed to the rebels, toll necessarily to reduce
the Free States to the miserable condition
of the rebelious, devastated, starving and
bankrupt South?
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
she sioux War,

We often speak OF war with the Sioux,
bat we beleve demonstrations against
iii, N ber5uiter, will be simply 10 the nature
o. chase That they will make stand,
and fight Il battle, Can scarcely be believed,
or that thy will venture to advance into
tue interior set;iemtuts. Fort Ridgely be
ug relieved, our troops will probab re-
occupy New Un, the A Agencies, and other
prominent points. and prevent further 10.
cursions Perhaps some attempts will be
made to follow the Iudians in their retreat,
and cbastise them, but NATL large cav
airy force Is organic d, there cannot be
much hone of success. We do not believe
the lat: raid was prtcopcerted by the varl-
Gus lr.bes, although there is high authority
for an opposite opinion. There may have
been many murders, that are not yet known
and mauy ptrsous, who are Dow reckoneo
among the dead, have doubtless escaped, anc
when the panic has subsidized, will return te
their homes. The force of the raid is spent
and we shall not hear of attacks on forts
aud towns hereafter.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

The Company of Shakopee Volunteers,
raised for the war, and most of whom we're
mustered into service at Fort Smelling, held
an election on the 25th instant. Horace
B. Strait was elected Captain, Joseph R.
Ashley, First Lieutenant, and Thomas Van
Etten, Second Lieutenant.
George W. Few of Little Canada, was
yesterday authorized to raise company of
mounted men and recruit the same in the
region of country lying between Little Cam
ada and Sunrise City, the Company to hold
itself in readiness for orders.
Joseph R. Jones, of Stearns county has
been authorized to organize Company of
Cavalry and mounted Infantry, with au.
thority to seize upon horses aud forage if
necessary. Messrs o. B. Day, Jonathan
Ferrin and John Tenvoorde are appointed a
Board OF Appraisers to value the property
so taken.
SIS Murdoch, of Saltwater has been
authorized to raise Company of mounted
Infantry, and to supply himself with horses
and forage by seizure, if necessary. Messrs.
S. S. Denton, w. A. Clay and e. B.
Wbitcher are appointed appraisers of all
such property taken
VIM. I'll. Mitchell, of Olmstead county has
been authorized to recruit Cavalry Com
pany, with power to take horses and forage
if necessary. The appraisers are F. A.
Olds, G. G. Cole and j F.. Van Duzen.
Captain Cady, of the Ninth Regiment,
has been ordered to asse mhIe bis Company
at Anoka, for the protection of the people
of Anoka and adjoining counties.
B. w. Morse, of Stearns county has been
authorized to raise Company OF mounted
men, with power to take horses, &C. Geo.
Perkins, Alex. Morse ard ). Ramsdel are
the appraisers.
The Grenadier Guard mad an election yes>
terday at Fort Smelling the result Ct which
was that George 6. Mccoy, of Pine Island,
was elected Captain.
Captain Craig, of Oronoco, Olmstead
county. has also received authority to raise
horse Company to operate against the IN
dams.
The Canada, from St. Louis, arrived yes,
terday, with large amount of ammunition
consigned to Captain Saunders, U. S, Quar-
termaster, which was turned over to the
State authorities. There were $4,000 cart,
ridges (5s); 10000 percussion caps; l.
270 rounds fixed ammunition, for 6, II and
"a FOUNDERS, including canister, shell shrap-
nell, &c. A portion OF this went up the
Minnesota river yesterday in the Antelope.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05

as though the owners we're afraid to wait
long enough to get them on the road. Cat
tie were ranging in the grain fields, aud 9TH
ers standing in yards, without food or wa
ter, and desolation was apparent every
where.
As they passed within FIVE miles of the
Norwegian Grove settlement, they could
see the flames rising high, from the burning
dwellings, leaving no doubt but the entire
settlement was destroyed, and showing the
close proximity of the fiends to the anxious
party who were fleeing for life. They saw
only one dead body on the journey, and that
was about six miles from Fort Ridgley.
| Rev. DR.. Williamson and family parted
company about eighteen miles south of
Henderson, and proceeded to st. Peter,
where be left his family, aud would himself
go back with the soldiers to the Agency.
1t is the opinion of Rev. Mr.. Riggs and
party, that the settlers at Yellow Medicine
very generally escaped massacre, because
the Indians were too intent on the appro.
priation of the goods taken from the stores,
giving the settlers opportunity for escape.
Before leaving the island, to which they
had been taken On Montay night, the
friendly Indians came in and reported that
Mr.. Riggs residence had been broken into,
and every thing destroyed, 10 few hours
after their departure.
They also reported that Mr. Higgins and
family, at Lac-qui Parle, were murdered.
Rev. Mr.. Riggs arrived IN the city last
night on the Clara Hiue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
The Right spiiis.

General Corcoran has declined to accept
the banquet rendered to him BY The mun;'
cipal authorities Of New York. lie feels
that this is no tine for juuketing, VIXEN the
barbariaps are almost at the gates of the
canitaI, AID whec the liberties Of the coun>
try are so terribly impcrriiIed He will
devote al lis time end energies 10 the raiss
ing and organizing OF an Irish brigade,
which he expects to have ready Tor the field
before the day for the enforcement OF the
draft. and Of which his own regiment, the
69th will form a part.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Man Shot by General Loan.

On Friday General Loan ordered Lieu.
tenant in Prices army to be shot at LIE
clede. He was charged with several crimes,
and among them the killing of the pilot OF
the White cloud. He was once before con
demned to be shot by military commission
in Missouri, but escaped. He confessed
almost everything charged. After a full
examination be was sentenced by General
Loan to be shot to death. Alter informing
him of the verdict and sentence, and asking
him if he had any word to leave bis friends
or any thing to say, be said be bad not, and
told them to shoot and be id. He said
be knew they dare not shoot him. He was
led out beside bis coffn, and ordered to kneel
but he swore be never did kneel before the
face OF clay, and never would, and standing
up he received the voIley and fell dead on
bis charlottesville Journal, 23d
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
COfOniZ

DR.. Orestes A. Brownson is in Washing
ton and will have an interview, it is said,
with The President. He is an ally of the
Presidents in the colonization scheme. He
will be presented says dispatch OF the
231, by Mr.. Sumner, who is understood to
have become proselyte to The views oil the
President, who has now lever opponents
than be had month ago, The fact seems
to be conceded that, as an element III polls
tics, slavery hereafter is to be nullity, AID
the occupation of the a5oiitionists per Sc
vii! be gone. The great question will be,
what shall be done with the emancipated
slaves? They cannot fnd homes in the
North without upsetting all established nos
tons of Industry there, and wise, far sighted
politicians are looking around to determine
what had osst be done. The policy enun.
oiated by the President is the only available
one, aud they are all trying to get upon bis
platform.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-09-05
Departure Of the Ir0n.CIad Frigato New
IrOnsldes ON her First Cruise.

The telegraph announces the departure
from Philadelphia of the iron clad frigate
New Ironsdes. She goes to sea with sealed
orders, and is intended, it is generally un-
derstood in the navy, for most important
service.
The New Ironsides has been described
frequently. She is the only mailed frigate
built for the navy of the United States and
bears resemblance to the Black Prince of
the Royal Navy. She is $500 tons bur-
den and carries 500 men, a full sailing fri.
gates crew, and forty-nine United States
marines, "picked men," Since the Wabash
first left the Quaker City, no such naval
monster as the New Ironsides had been
turned out there. Her machinery, battery,
armory, yeoman's room and magazines, are
said to surpass those departments in any
vessel in the service. A dispatch received
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard describes the
enthusiasm of the Philadelphians as intense
on the departure of the vessel. The fact
that for days no one was allowed to visit
her, increased the curiosity with which the
public watched her every movement. The
wharves were crowded as she passed down
the river, and when leaving the navy yard
the crews of the Princeton and Powhattan
cheerei her Justify. The trial trip Of this
magnificent specimen Of naval architecture
will be looked to with anxiety, both in this
country and in Europe, as principles are
involved in her construction not hitherto
tested.