davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

t]<%1
Meantime, it seems to me very necess.
ary to say distinctly what many yet shrink
from saying. The American blacks
must be called into this conflict, not as
cattle, not now even as contrabands, but
as men. In the free States, and by the
proclamation in the rebel. States. they arc
free men. The A ttorney General, in an
opinion which defes refulatian, has pro-
nounced these freeman citizens of the u
nited States. Let, then the example Of
Andrew jackson, who did not hesitate to
oppose colored regiments to British in
.vasion, bo now fearlessly followed Let
these blacks, ,acclimated, familiar with the
country, capable of great endurance re-
ceive suitable military organization and
do their part. We need their good will
and must make them our friends by
showing ourselves thier friends. We
must have them for guides, for scouts for
all military service in camp or field for
which they are qualified. Thus employ
ed, from u burden they will become
support; and the hazards, and privations
and labors Of the white soldiers will be
proportionally diminished.
Some will object, of coure. There are
always objectors to every thing practical
Let experience dispel honest fears, and
refute captious or dsloysl cavil.
Above all gentleman, let no doubt rest
on our resolution to sustain, with all
our hearts and with all our means, the
soldiers now in arms for the Republic.
Let their ranks be filled up, let their
supplies be sufficient and regular, and let
their pay be sure. Let nothing be want
ing to them which can insure activity
and efficiency Let each brave officer
and man realize that his country,s love at
tends him, and that his country,s hopes
hang upon him; and inspired by this
thought let him dare and dc all that is
possible to be dared and done.
So gentlemen, with the blessing of'God
will we make glorious future sure |
see it rising before me. How beautiful
and grandl There is not time to speak
Of it now; but from all quarters of the
land comes the sovereign people, rebuking
faction, denouncing treason and proclaim
ing the indivisible unity of the Republic;
and in this heaven inspired union of the
people, for the sake Of the Union, is the
sure promise Of that splendid hereafter.
With great respect, yonrs, truly,
s. P. CHASE.
Hon. George. Opdyke, George Girls
void, Esq. and others Committee Loyrl
National League New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
IMPORTANT LETTER OF SECRE'
TARY CHASE,
To the Union Meeting Held In New York
City, on Saturday Evening, April IL
The Policy of the Administration
Touching the Employment of Blacks
in Military Service Foreshadowed,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
April 9, 1868.

GESrLMEN--Imperative demands on
my time compel me to deny myself the
Of attending the meeting to
which you kindly invite me.
You will meet to send words Of cheer
to our brave Generals and soldiers in the
field; to rebuke treason in our midst, Civ
ing. in the garb Of peace, aid and comfort
TO treason in the panoply Of war; to main
tain inviolate the integrity of the Nation
al Territory and the supremacy Of the Ma
tonel Constitution and laws; to strength.
EN- the hands and nerve the heart of the
President for the great work to which
God and the people have called him. For
what worthier purposes can American
citizens now assemble?
1t is my fixed faith, gentlemen, that
God does not mean that this American
Republic shall perish, We are tried as
by fire; but our country will live. Not
withstanding all the violence and all the
Vaccinations Of traitors and sympathys-
ers on this or the other side Of the Allan
tic our country will live.
And, while our country lives, slavery
the chief source and cause and agent Of
our ills, will die. The friends of the
Union in the South before the rebellion
predicted the destruction Of slavery as a
consequence Of secession. If that madness
should prevail. Nothing, in my judg-
ment, is more certain than the fulilment
of these predictions. Safe in the States
before the rebel lion, from all Federal inter,
ference, slavery has come out from its
shelter, under State Constitutions and
avs, to as ssail the national life. II will
surely die, pierced by its owu fsngs and
stiugs.
What matters now how it diese Whe
ther as consequence or object Of the
war--what matter? Is this a time tc
split hairs Of logic? To me it seems that
Providence indicates clearly enough how
the end Of slavery must come. 1t comes
in rebel slave States by military order,
decree or proclamation, not to be disre-
garded or set aside in any eveut as null.
ity, but maintained and executed with
perfect good faith to all the enfrauchised
and it will in the loyal slave States by the
unconstrsined action Of the people and
their Legislatures. aided freely and gene.
rously by their brethren Of the free State,
. may be mistaken in this; but il / an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

~ Sivision, know that IL has inpossd it,
troubIss md diHiculties. but tho Govern
nsss b4s power and strength enough to
ovscome these and put down rebellion
sGcctually. W
A word about intervention. We learn
that ths English and French Govern
ments have desire to enter the ARRAY on
this continent Let them come.
While this might uot be desirable, we
may rest under the assurance that our
poser and resources ars great, and that
though civil war is making sad havoc
ovet our land. we can meet them too.
One benefit might probably grow out Of
their interference. It would unite d.
vided North. I. would, at least stop,
this everlasting cry Of peace. To Exeter
Hall half Of our troubles at home may be
attributable. England may now make the
attempt to take advantage of the seeds
OF discord her miaerable emissaries have
scattered broadcast over our once happy
land. II she sends her iron n-cad ships of
war, we must meet them. We have the
means and will feed her famishing people
as well as the courage and prowess to re.
pei her armies and navies. We must
prepare for great exploits We fight for
empire. Our battle grounds will com
memorate the deeds of a race Of men who,
ifthey fail fought for liberty and the
rights Of man. Our cause is worthy Of
success, and We can only be defeated
in morbid sensibility which has found
unhappily. a Judgment in the North,
which Is in sympathy with the blacklist
treason, r @' N
le1 The men who entertain these views
may flourish now, but the day Of retribu
ton will come. The mask shall be torn
from the face Of the leaders, and their
followers shall stand aghast at their moral
deformities. .+.
There has been cause for popular COM
plant and distrust as to the conduct Of
the war and management ofpublic affairs
but there has been no cause as yet for
them to abandon the Union and desert
tbsir Government. Demagogues cannot
corrupt the people, and woe to the men
who have deceived them. The people
desire peace; but peace on terms alike
honorable to them and the success of free
principles. They want peace, but with a
whole Union; and on any other terms
they will indignantly rejectt.
a Mr.. Speaker, I am so much exhausted
tbat ! mnst bring my remarks to aclose.
Whore | stood whom the rebellion, began
/ stand to-day, on the same platform. l
have undergone no change in my senti-
ments or opinions. l denounced rebell-
ion at the threshold. ! denounce it now
l have no terms to make with traitors
which look to the destruction of the Union
am satisfied none other can be obtain
cd. lime will determine whether my
position is right or not. | abide ii.
4 The war has cost me its trials and trib-
ulations. can truly close my remarks
with a quotation from an ancient philos.
opher uttered over the dead body of his
son slain in battle:
II should have blushed II Catos house had
stood,
Secure and fiourishcd in civil war"
ssn~.u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
INDEPENDENT
Family Newspaper
NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR
The Twenty-seventh Volume
The Cheapest Paper in the World.
&EdSsEo

The twenty seventh volume of the Week ly
Herald, the cheapest and best family ne~spa-
PEI, in existence, was commenced on the Sd Of
January last
The extensive and comprehensive facilities
IN its possession enables the proprietor Of the
Weekly. Herald dtoguarantee the latest and most
reliable information possibly to be obtained not
only from oil parts of the United States, but
from all parts Of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost, and connected with each new naval and
military expedition of the government prove
that it is determined to leave no spot uncovered
BY its operations. and Io event can occur that
shall not find immediate report in its columns.
II costs the proprietor over one hundred thous-
and dollars per yearto maintain its corps Of cor
respondents IN the field.
"4 In its collation. OF Foreign News the Herald
has for years held high position, and it will
endeavor in the future to maintain the stand it
has assumed. It has special correspondents
stationed in all of the principal cities of the
world.
Its telcgraphic arrangements extend to wher
ever the electric wires are stretched. When the
atlantic cable lie laid, which feat will soon be
accomplished, kilograms will be received from
Europe and Asia, as well as from the United
States. Then our readers will have the events
OF the week in all parts of the civilized world
regularly and clearly laid before them.
1t is the intention of the proprietor to devote
a portion of the paper to Literature, Fashion,
Agriculture, the Mechanic Arts, Sporting Mat
ters, Business and Financial Reports, Cattle
Markets, General News, and reports of all events
calculated to form an excellent metropolitan
newspaper-a weekly photographic view of the
events of the woodland all at a very low
price.
The weekly herald is issued every Saturday
morning and furnished at the following rates:
One copy. ..............-..... ....S2
rive copies. ."..........-..,...
Ten copies. es................. ....,........l5
ANY larger number addressed to names OF
subscribers, 81 so each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
of ten,
Twenty copies, to one address, one year.
$25 and any larger number at suine price,
An extra copy will be sent to clubs ottweu.
ty.
Advertisements TO limited number will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald,
TIE DAILY HERALD Three cents per copy
Ten dollars per year for three hundred and SLY"
ty.three issues. Five dollars for six months.
Two dollars and fifty cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor and Proprietor
NV. Conner of Fulton and Nassau Sts.,
New York city, n Y.
march2063-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
Aduteration of Sugar.

II brown sugar be adulterated with
aand, BY 10 means an uncommon practice
with unpriacipled dealers. the fraud may
h detected BY takinga glass full Of
slsaa ustsr and dissolving quantity Of
tho suspected sugar therein. If sand or
suy similar substance, be present, it will
al to the bottom when the solution has
stood some time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
RADWAY,S READY RELIEF
BE WISE I'M TIME.

Guard against sickness. On the first Indication Of
poia or uneasiness, if in the STOMACH or BOWELS,
take tcaspoonful VI the READY RELIEF in wins
glass of witcr If in the LIMBS, JOINTS, HEAD,
TIL 0AT, CHEST, BAK, or other paris Of the body,
apply the RlIIEF EsrxHyALLY--in a Jstt Wiaues All
pain and diSconfo fort oil eease This simple application
my break up o formidabads ass. 1t Is much assier
to prevent disease than N cure Il. N
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
THIRD.

Experience proves that there are onlv two
valuable sewing machine stitches--THE GRO
YER g. BAKER STITCH. and TIE SHUT.
TIE STITCH, by some called "THE LOCK
STITCH" These stitches have each their pc
culiar merits and excellencies. For some pur-
poses the one stitch is better adapted, and for
some purposes heother, and selection should
al GaYa be made accordingly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

The Grover 4 Baker S. NJ. Co.. manufacture
in addition to their celebrated GROVER 4
BAKER STITCH machine the most perec,
SHUTTLE or CLOCK STITCH" machines IN
the market, and Afford purchasers the opportu.
nifty of selecting, after trial and examination ol
both, the one best suited to their wants. Other
Companies manufacture but ONE KIND of ma
chine each, and CANNOT OFFER this opportunity
of selection to their customers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
,WYANDOT PIONEER.
LOUIS A. DRUMMER EDITOR
UPPER sANDuskY. o.
Friday Morning--April IT, 1868
War News.

War News.
There has been a little stir in the ar
my since the date of our last issue. A
recounoicence was made by our gunboats
in the vicinity of Charleston, South Car
olina. They stood the terrible fire of the
enemy's bstterier. only losing one gun
boat, land were successful in preaching the
strongholds Of Sumpter. The attack is
to be renewed in few days, but for the
obstructions in the harbor, Charlston
would be in possession of the Federal
troops.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
New Advertisements,
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Guy c. Worth
~ Executor of the last will and testa ncnt Of
Hannah Buckingham, deceased, Bowman
Webb, Administrator Of Thomas Webb, deceased
and J. N. Riehey, Administrator Of the Estate
OF Isaac Poulson, deceased havs filed their re
spective accounts for final settlement, in the Of.
fee of the Probate Court of Wyandot County,
Ohio.
Said accounts will remain on file in this of
fee until the 10Th day of May, A, D. 1863
when settlement will be made
NJ. H. KIRBY,
April H. 81 Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
WEALTH EoR TIE POOR.

asy,NpEALrII Is tho working mans capital The poor
lIk If III afford to bear the burdens " sirk
(YI1y ness or pay dactr's bills 0SEfWkNTY FIVE
sS&I4s CENT BOTTLE OF RADWAf'S READY RkIIEf
will sick cure him quick, and enable him tdrcsumr hIA
labrs igitout ossof me-and, If used when pain s t't
eSp,,ieced, will stop it Immediately Keep this Remedy
always in the house, and il when you focl pain you
will not lose Que day in year by sickness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
4s5 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Ill SUPERIOR st, CLEVELAND, c
IMPORTANT FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC.

WlHE Machines Manufactured by the Grover
N d Baker Sewing Machine Company, have
~ takenfthe FIRST PREMIUM At TIC late
State FAIRS held in New-Yoik, New Jersey
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indians, Illinois, Mich.
igan, Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee,
Virginia, NORTH. Carolina, Alabama, and Cali
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

The work executed by the Grover & Baker
Machines hps yece ived thesFlR RST PR EMIUM NJ
at every State Fair in the United States where
it has been exhibited. ,-r.-~.. ..... H..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
AoUTr CHRONIC RHEUMATISM.


The following is written by the well knuwn c,nespcn.
dent of the New York Herald, l1ndou TinIos neand),
New Orleans Pcayune, Delta, chprcstcu Mercury &c
wA SIDNEY MYERS ESQ HAVANA, CUBA.
HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 2, 1858.
Heses Rad,rdyf Co..
lEslLsnky-l have been sufferer from Acute Chronic
Rheumatism for the last weuty years or my lifs my
sueriugs during that period neither tongue pm
express havs spent httiu fortune on Doctors bills,
without wing any substantial benefit Recently bad
one of my frequent periodical Attacks was very III
for week, and had not srt m hour at any one time
Spanish friend, ta whom related my sufcrings, told
me he hnd remedy which would give me relief, and
he kindly presented Inc with a bottle Of RADWAi's
READY RiIIEF." Althnugh skeptical Of deriving any
advantage from It's usc, that night applied it freely
on going bed and u my great anazelncnt, felt re-
lieved aud slept scundy lhenext nghtl again applied
the READY REIiF aud Invoke in the morning free from
n.in having only used about half the bottle
Heartily do return you my humble acknowedg
ments for your nvauabu medicine, which may well bc
called "a blessing to man.. ..
Tankngyou, from my soul for your wonderful remedy,
haye the homer tu subscribe myself,
Yours, respectfully,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

~ Gen. kianball was shot few
says ago, on Tie Iappshsnoek by, Gen.
Corcoraa,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

The Grover & Baker S. NJ. Co., are the only
parties who manufacture and sell machine.
which both efTW PERFECTLY and EMBRUl
DERS PERFECTLY. * s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
m vyS-:;s A phamphlet containing samples

YaS:S A phamphlet containing samples
E---s.a OF both the Grover d Baker Stitch
and Shuttle Stitch in various lsbrics, with full
explanations, diagrams, and illustrations, to
enable purchasers to examine, test. and COM
pare their relative merits, Will be furpi shed on
request, from our office, throughout the coun-
try. Those who desire machines which do the
HEST WORK, should not fail 10 send for this pam
phlet, and TEST and ooMPARE these stitches for
themselves.
Grover s. Baker's Sewing Machine Cot
ton will be found superior to any in market. 1t
is made BY the best European manufacturers,
ard put on spools 200 or 500 yards express.
ly for the Grover d Baker S. NJ. Co. In CON
sequence ofcxensive aud timely arrangements
with these manufacturers, VIC are able 10 cell
this superior Cotton below the prices Of other
leading manufturers.
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
Twist, long recognized as the BEST in the mar
ket, furnished in any quantities desired at
wholesale orretai at The low est mark,t prices.
April II, 1863 ly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS

And others, residing in sparsoy settled districts, where
Il iI dticulr to seturc tho services of phy|'e'ah
RADWAYiS READY RElIfF Is hisAlu,hle n can bs
used with positive assurance Of doirg guad m all cases
whore nan VI dtscomfrts experienced Or ss,ssip,'h
INFLUENZA, plprliER,, SORE TtikOAT HAu
TON OF THE BOWELS, STOMACH, LUNGs, LIVER,
KIDNEYS, or with SMALL Pux, sCA,a,Er lever
MEASLES, TYPHOID FEVER, iii touS tEfEH. tivrR
AND AGUE, or with NEURALGIA. HEAL A. HR, TIC
Dol0REtx, To0rH.,cItE, kAi. tritN, or With LUZ
DtARRHFA, CHtHEFtA MdSBt' m nY'aa ltRf-4
with RURNS, sCAIiS Or B'ulfFS, = 4" N -'' ~
CRAMPS or SpAsMS Tho nHn'i'aiinn ~ y N.N' n =
READY REIIF viU cure yop Of tho worst o these ,%s
plants in few hours.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
ASSESSORS OFFICE, J
.. 5th DISTRICT, OHIO, ;
Tr,per Eand11slsu. March 1O 1864 \

The undersigned, Assessor for the 9th
Collection District of the State Of Ohio,
has divided said District into twelve Di-
visions, and appointed an Assistant AS
SCISSOR in each. The following are the
number Of said Divisions, their extent in
Townships aud parts Of Townships, and
the name and residence of the Assistant
Assessor in each.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
UNIFIED STATES TAX Law

OFFICIAL NOTICE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
itlIEU u MAIlSM.

ySs,SlIS paialu disease has haled tbo mot skilfu
by3D physcisiis anil popular remedies the mo
CIy7 difficult of diseases to heat-yet RADwAY'3
cstM, READY RELIEF has mover failed in aff ,rd ny Ina
eutr relief to the sufferer and IN all cases Vt Acute,
Inf uunntory or Nervous Rheumatism. to effect per-
mnlIctt cure. (In ChroKic Kh'uina.r and Cont, RAD
WAYS CLEANSING SYRUP, called R<roraiing Re-
sor.t should be taken u. an adjunct with tho READY
RkIIEF)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17
wYANr OF CCU TY.

Division No -rymochtee. Sycamore, E.
den, Antrim, Pitt, and that part of Crane Town
ship lying east Of the Titin, Upper Sandusky
and Marion State Road. 5. W. HOLMES,
Upper sandusky, Assistant Assessor,
Division No. 2.-Crawford, Ridge, Richland
Sasm jackson, Mifllin, Marseiles and the
balauce Of Crane Township, l.. A. BRU NNER,
Of Upper Sandusky, Assistant Assessor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-17

Hon. George. Opdyke, George Girls
void, Esq. and others Committee Loyrl
National League New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-10-08

+ NAvAL-H. B. VI. steam frigste Tribune. %
guns, Lord Clifford commanding. arrived at this
port on "Wednesday morning from Raiatea. Society
Islands. whittier she has been on q cruise relating TO
the Kidnapping OF Polynesisn Islanders. She brings
the intelligence that the Peruvian government has
ordered the restoration of all the kidnapped natives,
and that she met a Peruvian vessel just returned
from a voyage to the Msrquesss, whittier she had
been TO carry back one cargo of natives. Whether
the Peruvian government has adopted this course
voluntarily or been compelled to il by the interior
ence Of France, England and other nations, the
course she has taken is .be only honorable one she
could take, and will forever put to rest this mode Of
obtaining recruits for her guano islands aud plsnts-
tons. The Tribune will remain In port q week
or ten days, when she will proceed to Valparaiso.
The following is = ST of her officers
Coptain-The Right Honorable Lord CLIFFORD.
Senior IisufsH4rt-Francis :. Thompson.
LisHisHGnts-Wn W. Smith, T. Sagesnut, c. R. Yorke.
MGStsr-Henry Bond.
PGymIster-James : Hooper.
SuTQfOn-Dr. Robert Irvine.
Asst Surge0H-Wm. p. Clamp.
CHEF EngiHesr-Fred. W Brown.
ChdpI4tR-Rev. F ". Nickol
First Lieutenant Royal Bdrinss-G. VI. Sheveii.
Second Hastsr-Joln b johnson.
5sst Pdgmdsftr-Wm ". Watson.
MiiShIDmeH-A ". Moore, J. B. Nichols, G. II. Moore,
J. HIct"n, W. Bsmher. 7. Ferris.
Masters asst. Martin.
CieTk-John Carlisle.
SHb-Lieut-A. b Thomas.
CarPentsr-N. Adser; BoafsIrain- Ross.
GuHner-E. Kunes; asst. Enginesrs-J. Fox. J. Smith