davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
GOING NORTH.

All trains make close cotiuections at Clyde.
with trains on the G. & 7. Road, both East and
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent.
march2l.ly-21,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
T II E PION E E R.
Z A8 is PUBLISHED
Gridag Mpruiag,

IN SECOND STORY OF BEERYs NEW BLOCK
Athe low rate Of one dollar and fifty cents if
pid in advance; aud two dollars If payment
Is delayed sixmonths.
IS. M. .PETTENGILL & co.,
No. 81 Park Row, New York, and 6 State ST.,
W. Boston.
are our agents for the Pioneer in those citiesi
and are authorized to take advertisements and
subscriptions for US at our Lowest rates.
~ IaSS nE AnNEHIIGING
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
SANDUSkY, DAYTON 4 &CINCINNATI
MR "A N. - KR CD -tA- NE
CHANGE OF TIME

ftQs CHANGE OF TINE.
ON and after Monday, Nov. l7th, 1862,
trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
CHICAGO MARKET.
COAL OIL

COAL OIL f7 .r s, aa4 ss
nF the best quality. warranted none -explo
~ sive, just Received and for sale by
,It4t ia MAXWELL, Druggist
mar2l'62
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

DIR. 0. PHELPS BROWN, OF 10 Grand.st.
Jersey City, N. j. has lately published "Trea
tise on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepa,a-
tons,' which is considered one of the most
useful production of modern times. Accompany.
ing this is prescription for the permanent er-
adicatlon Of Fits and Dyspepsia. 1t also gives
IA new method of curing CONSUMPTION, Bron.
chi,is, Asthma, Liver complaints, Nervous De
Treatise and Prescription will be 6ent ee to al,
who will address the author, as above, inclosing
stamp for return postage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

ICHruI D nHes UI TEES, VeHr's' - ~ % w
u A reduction Of per cent, from the
above rates will be made for Cash. g + ,s...
The space occupied BY 10 lines Of the type
composing the body Of the advertisement, viii
be considered a square. l.Gt r
All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidered a square. /-ft 8f
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ime will Le charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed. .
l.. A. Drummer, Proprietor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

PITTSBUKG, FORTW AYNE 4 CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
&AMf sisa.sas u. si:sSiF ss4sssssR
On and after Sunday, May 4th trains viii
cave this station until further orders as follow
GOING EAST
Night Express. s............ ......5,15A. M
Day Express and Mail. is P. M
~feta GOING WEST. ~.
Day Express and Mat. I............ll A 4. M.
Night Express. lips T. M
-......- rTg j. M. ORR,
Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09
Every Horse 5wner

should have this remedy at hand, 70 its timely
use at the fl rst appearance Of Lauene.s viii
efectually prevent those formidable diseases,
TO which all horses are liable and which rem.
der 50 many otherwise valuable horsss nearly
worthess ...s ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

DR.. stephen Sweet of ConAbiteuLh
tbs Greht Nstural Bone Setter. W ~
DR.. stephen Sweet. Of Conneticwk ,g
is known all over the United States.
DIR. Stephen Sweet, or Connecticut.
is the author Of "Dr. Sweets Infallibls Lipi-7,
meut" .L.t In 5fAE .ETt&
DR.. Sweets infaliibie tihimeat r,,,.
Cures Rheumatism and never fails. -,,.'.-. !,
DR.. Sweets 1nfaiiibIe iinithent
Is certain remedy for Neuralgia. !. ..s q
DIR. Sweets Infallibie t,niment
Cures Burns and scalds Immediately. ~ eg "
Dr. sweets Infailible Imminent -
Is the best knowi remedy tor Spraias and Bruf.
ses.
DR.. Sweets infallibie LIniinent III
Cures Headache Immediately and was never
known to fail Una .7f4a e.s sEfT
DR.. Sweets Infailible Linimeut
Affords immediate relief for Piles, ahd selio.
fails to cure.
Dr. Sweets Ihfaili1le Iinimenti se7
Cures Toothache in one minute.
DR.. Sweets InfaIlible Liniment
Cures Cuts and W0utida immediately aad..
leaves no scnr. ,.s.r.y
DR.: Sweets Tnf4IliBle Liniment W
is the best remedy for Sores in the knowa
world ....s
Dir. Sweets lhfalIble Liniment &
Has been used by rhorS than million people.
and allprase it. @e 'aA
Dr.swee.'s ynfalllbe Liuiment
Taken n internally cures Collie, ,Gsholsr4 Morbas
anu o"oieia' Sa~, fq
BIZ. sweSt's Infallibls hiaiment 2ii
is truly 'friehd In need aud Every hnily
should have it At hand. VI ~t4 f
Dr..swee4s Iufallible LiEiisent -
Is for ssls by all druggists. Pliee as and 50
ceuts. r."
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
rarn O1rx AND COUNTY
QUIEr DAY-ELEc7ION RErURSA-N'

QUIET DAY-ELEcT1oN RETURNS.
withstanding the exciting s0d in6amma-
tory appeals and suggestions Of the AbO-
lltion organs and speakers, the imbittered
feeling engendered BY their threats, their
malice and their meanness, the election
passed of quietly. At none Of the polls
was there the least disturbance. The
Loyal Leaguers mustered strong and were
flush with mOney-by whom furnished it
is needless to ssy-and that made them
happy. The Democracy, proud of their
candidates, thGir name, their principles,
their stainless record, and the gallant
fight they had made against such tremen-
dous Odds-6ghting against power freely
used and money unsparingly distributed
were happier still. The consciousness
of preserving their integrity unsullied and
sustaining the noblest cause, made them
inseusiblc to fear, and their proud and
fearless bearing had . salutary effect on
their opponents. Both parties were tenn
perate in language and thus were quarrels
avoided.
Below we give the returns for Governor
as far as received at the time Of going to
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
The Election

We have met the enemy and they are
not ours, not BY " upwards of . hesp."
But then, didn't We ftighten them terri
blyi Didn't We make them do some tall
lying and still taller buyingi We didn't
expect to whip them, didn't want to, and
couldn't If we had tried. We didn't try.
We knew their strength and knew ours,
and we also knew that they wanted office
and that the " dear peeps" had deternin'
>StO crafty their wsTt& hES"L9s i1'sO
what was the use Of expending our ener-
gies for nothingG Besides, we are op-
posvd TO throwing temptStiOn in the way
of our friends. Office has corrupted the
whole Abolition party-of1ce might cor
rupt few Democrats; and if they were
to get it, might they not follow the exam
pie of the Abolition ofice-holders and
swindle the people with impGnity and re-
ceive their Endorsement for itF Taking
all things into consideration, we are not
displeased that the Democrats did not
turn out last Wednesday.
The "loyaI" people Of Ell Dorado, with
singular discrimination, have elected that
distinguished and successful lawyer, j. j.
Williams, Esq, District Attorney, and
we bow to their decision unmurnuringly.
With like discrimination they have elect
ed brilliant Senatorial and Assembly
ticket. of which they are doubtless proud,
whether sincerely or not, it is not for US
to say. The other county officers, it is
but proper to remark, are equally as COM
petent and distinguished as ]. j. Williams,
Esq.
The "loyal" people of California, who
are willing to preserve the Union at any
sacrifice but that of volunteering, have
indorsed the wisdom Of Lincoln, the pu-
rity Of Cameron, the sagacity Of Halleck,
the gentleness of Butler, and the human
ity Of Lane, Montgomery & Co. They
have published to the world that they
consider eaves-dropping virtue, and in
formers entitled to favor. There is no
mistaking the 'IOyal sentiment" of Cali
fornia,-i is free as air, as pure as the
snow upon our mountains. An exalted
statesman, innocent of any knowledge Of
craftsmanship, they have elected Govern.
or, and the illustrious Wardrobe trio to
State Offices. Have they not reason to
exult over and congratulate themselves
upon the success of their meritorious can
didates-candidates so worthy of their
esteem and principlesH OF
course the triumph Of such men puts an
end to the rebellion, and a check upon
the thieves who have robbed the Govern
ment out Of hundreds Of millions of dol
lars. Therefore let us all be ''proud of the
loyal sentiment of California"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
SUMMONS.

GTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado.
- sS.-ln the District Court Of the Eleventh Judi
cial District.
Action brought in the District Court Of the reV.
enth Judicial District, and the complaint ed IN H.
County OF u Dorado, in the ofiee Of the Clerk q
said District Court 10 and for said County and
State.
The People Of the State Of California, to JOS. Z
COSTER, Defendant, Greeting:
You are hereby required 70 appear in action
brought against you BY Samuel c. HamIin, Plaintiff,
In the District Court OF the Eleventh. judicial H.
trict In and for the County Of II DOrad6, and to
answer the complaint filed therein on the 2eth day Of
August A. D. lSOS within ten days exclusive Of ne
day of service), amer the service on you Of the
summonS-if served within this county; II served
out OF this county, but within this Judicial DiStIeL
within twenty days: or, il served out Of said Db-
tTict, then within forty days-Or Judgment By de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action 10 brought TO obtain Judgment
against yeu for the sum Of seven hundred d0llarsa
the said amount being due one p D. Brown, for ser.
vices and labor In plowing up certain tract Of ano
upon the Ranch known as the Knickerbocket
Raneh," in II Dorado County, and sowing the nme
with oats, and furnishing the seed for the same, -
per contract between ssAd Brown and J. B. COSaers
DetendantI-the said account having been transfer
liable consideration and II you fail to appear ano
answer the said complaint as above required, tns
said Plaintiff will take Judgment against you for SAG
said complaint.
Witness, Hon. B. ?. Myres. Judge of said District
Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District
~ Attest my hand. and the seal Of ~
L. 8. Court in and for said County Of Il DorSSo' ~
- hereto a6ixed, at ONCE In the City o. FiA'
eerville, this the goth day Of August, A. Q: lSod
THOMAS. B. PATTEN, Cierk.
,. A. HoRSBLOwER, P'R's salty. S@
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

Fort WAGNER. This fort is an irrcgu-
lar Fashioned work, Situated on the north
ern end of Morris Island, $500 yards dis.
tant from Fort Sumter. 1t is composed
entirely Of sand, which, beyond doubt, is
the best material to stand the effect of
shell. Its armament is six guns, but
three guns have recently been mounted
on the sea face to annoy the Monitors.
On the southern face of the work all the
distractions that engineering skill can
devise have been placed so as to annoy
our troops in case of an attack. On the
northern side of the work there has been
erected musketry parapet, which not
only commands the approach from the
northward but enables its garrison to be
sheltered in the event of our men gaining
an admi:tance into the interior. 1t has
ravelins, galleries and covered ways, and
upon the whole is q very formidable work.
The magazine is situated in the southern
centre Of the seaward portion of the
work, and although exposed to the fire
Of our iron -clads, it is so we'll built as to
defy the projectiles which have already
struck it-[Cor. n. Y. Herald.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

MORRIS ISLAND DEscRIBED.-The Sa-
vannah Republican gives the following
description of Morris Island:
Morris Island, the great prize for which
the enemy is now struggling, under the
belief that it is the key of Charleston, as
the reader is aware, is the outer strip of
land lying directly on the ocean. 1t is
some 81 miles in length, and its northern
end crowned by Cummings Point bat
terry, is the goal which is aimed at by the
enemy, as it bears directly on Fort Sum-
ter and the channel leading by it to the
city. At the southern extremity of the
island is another battery, pointing out to-
wards the north end of Folly Island,
where the Yankees have been encamped
for many months and constructing heavy
works. The lower battery has been cap
tored, thus giving the enemy possession
of the lower end of the island. Battery
Wagner is strong earthwork, near mid
way of the island, which is very narrow,
and extending nearly across it. Its guns
point southwark, and it must be reduced
before they can reach Cummings Point,
which could be readily taken in the rear.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
Words Of announcement.

Be not disheartened by defeat, fellow
Democrats. Gen. jackson was defeated
in 1S24-in '2s he was elected by an over
whelming majority. With our whole
heart we reiterate the language of a ster-
ling Democrat, God bless the good old
Democratic party! No political organi.
zation of any country or any age can
show so glorious record-so free from
blunders and crimes, and so rich in valu-
able achievements. The unexampled pro-
gress of the country in wealth, territory
and power, and its peaceful, prosperous
and happy condition three years ago,
were the results of its wise and patriotic
policy. The chief merit Of that policy
consisted in the mildness Of its measures.
1t is well known fact, already recorded
on the fadeless pages of history, that if
the Democratic party had remained in
power this terrible war would not have
occurred. The destruction Of the Union
the repeated violations Of the Constitu-
tion-the trampling under foot of civil
liberty-the mob violence everywhere
prevalent-the insecurity Of life and prop
erty-the assumption Of the military over
the civil authority-and the fearful car
mage and desolation of the last two years
are the consequences Of the defeat of the
Democratic party. The dregs Of the bit
ter cup Of civil war are yet TO be drained
and we are more than ever convinced
that, if anything is saved out of this fear
full wreck, the Democratic party must
save it.
1t is apparent now that the Admins
tration does not intend that both the
Union and the Constitution shall survive
this war. The Democratic party is equal
ly determined they shall. On this plat
form the Democracy recently triumphed
in Kentucky and elected their Governor
and entire Congressional delegation. Gov
eVuOT DTatHIett0 6tateo ~ ~ uIS bhauS Va aI'
The Administration means to destroy sla-
very-all its minions, in the late canvass,
so declared from the stump and its organs
reiterated the statement and its support
ers indorsed it; while we mean that the
rights of tho States shall be maintained
precisely as they are defined by the Con-
stitution. We are determined that such
traitors as Sumner, Wilson, Phillips, and
Greeley shall not drag US into desolating
war, to be prosecuted under the pretense
of restoring the Union, but really for the
subversion Of the Government. This is
our determination and we believe it to be
the determination Of vast majority Of
the independent, unpurchased and un-
purchasable people of the United States
and, believing SO, we shall earnestly and
increasingly oppose the Abolition party
the party which is responsible for the war
and which, if continued in power, will
subvert the Government and impoverish
and ensIave the people.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY The results
of the election recently held in Missouri,
for member of Congress in the place of
Noellis, deceased, abundantly illustrate
the real nature and value of the general
elections in Kentucky. Last year gen.
eral of administration proclivities main
tained over the voters of Missouri the ter
ror Of his presence and his policy. Of
course, under his reign, Mr.. Scott, the
conservative candidate, was beaten to the
ineffable joy of the radicals. Mr. Noellis,
then elected, has however, since died. and
new appeal has been consequently made
to the people. In the interval the bonds
of martial law have been reoosened in
Missouri, and General of liberal charac-
ter and sentiments has replaced the parti-
san commander OF last year.
What follows? Mr.. Scott, last year de-
feated BY plurality of seven votes,i now
elected by plurality of two hundred and
forty -four votes.
Of course this makes the radical Jour.
nails furious, and in their fury they indis-
creetly enough confess that Scottwas eect-
ed in Missouri because Burnside was not
there to prevent his election. The admiS.
sion is notable, and we doubt not will be
adequately noted.-New York World.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

TIE GRoscH MINING COMPANY VS. The
SAN FRANCISCO Press. I'm another column
of our paper will be noticed the reply of
the Grosch Consolidated Mining Company
to the attacks Of the press upon their in
corporation. We remember, many years
since, Of bearing of the discovery of
silver East ofthe Mountains by the Grosch
brothers, and some three years since sew
eral Of our most enterprising citizens
formed an association, furnished the mon
ey and bought out the mine. We are
glad to see that at last the real discover.
srs are likely to take possession of the
CcmStOck lead, and also that the good for
tune has fallen upon our most deserving
Si.issas, VIE had faith in and assisted the
GrOsch brothers when they were regarded
as viSiOsSries. Eminent lawyers, after
thoroughly investigating the subject, are
convinced and have 90 declared, that their
title to the lead cannot DO successfully
disputed.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

TIE Western radicals are not very we'll
pleased with the result of BurnSidc's VIC
tory over the ballot. box in Kentucky -
They find it only Dead Sea fruit, tempting
to the eye, but ashes to the lips. The
Cleveland o. Leader thus vents its
wrath on Brutus Junius Clay:
This gentleman, just elected to Con-
gresS in the Seventh Kentucky District
(the late Mr.. Crittenden's) is, it seems, one
of the peculiar Kentucky Unionists, and,
as was his predecessors, Mr.. Crittenden,
is in favor of the Union, but opposed to
the administration and its measures -
These Kentucky Unionists are selEstult-
fed men. In letter accepting the nomi-
nation, Mr.. Clay said she was, and al
ways had been, for the preservation Oft the
constitution and the Union, and for Wig.
rous prosecution of the war to subdue the
rebellion, and if elected would vote for the
necessary measures to carry on the war
to the extent OF the nations present re-
sources. At the same time | am opposed
to the policy of the administration as TO
the abolition of slavery and the enlsting
of slaves as soldiers, and while in the state
legislature l voted for the various resolu.
tions which were passed condemning these
measures. am not and have never been
in favor of emancipation, either gradul, i'm
mediate or compensated.
1t may be that Mr.. Brutus Clay's posi-.
tion is an Improvement over that of the late
John j. Crittenden, but we are unable to
see it, These Kentucky politician are
Substituted, self-emasculatcd political
eunuchs, whose aid is negative quality,
and therefore futile.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

AGRIcuLrrRAL FAIR.-The election is over,
the excitement has subsided and the people
can now turn their attention to other matters
Of interest. We desire to call the attention
of those interested in Agricultural, Mining or
Mechanical pursuits to the Fifth Annual Fair
Of the El Dorado County Agricultural Society,
which will be held in Diamond Springs. The
Fair will open on Monday, September 21st,
and continue open FIVE days. We are informed
that extensive preparations are being made by
the Committee of Arrangements and citizens
Of Diamond Springs for the convenience and
comfort Of visitors and exhibitors; and it is
hoped that the attendance of both will eoual
Il it does not surpass that of last year. Ev-
cry encouragement should be given to the
Society BY citizens of our county. tis now q
permanently established institution, and the
Beneficial results arising from it are not
properly appreciated by all onr citizens.
The Fair ought 70 be largely attended, and a
great many new names ought TO be added to
the Society. BY increasing its membership,
its power Of being more useful is increased
II has to rely on its own merits for support,
receiving no support from the State to keep il
up; therefore we ought to encourage it by all
the means in our power. Last year the Fur
attracted the attention and called forth flatter-
ing comments from strangers from distance !;
and this year the Fair promises to be better
filled with all kinds of articles. 1t certainly
will be tine exhibition of the fruits, grains.
vegetables, flowers, liquors, works Ofart, agri-
cultural and mining implements, curiosities
ETC., Of our county. The Fair will be held in q
cool and commOdiOus hall. An oratiou will be
delivered on Friday afternoon. and on the eve
ming Ofthe same day Grand Ball will close
the Fair.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

A PRETTY SINNER may chance to be
more attractive than an ugly saint, and
parsons sometimes find it out. A good
story is told of Yankee divine of ad.
vanced age, who married for a second
wife damsel young and handsome
When The elders Of the church came to
him to inquire if the lady was suitable
person for parsons wife, he answered
that he did6t think she was But"
aats.tse a133 A. A. 2>-ccS, "!hc~SS 5O1s,t Hre,
tend she's saint, she is very pretty
little sinner, and love her." And the
twain became one flesh.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05
come under the auspices Of the Society, a. n ~.
case Of Special Premiums, &c.

come under the auspices Of the Society, a. in a.
case Of Special Premiums, &c.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
For Ladies' in saddle-N. B-No eompetito, ..u.
be allowed to enter this list without cara fro
CSs=tt..-r, to secure Ladies eeoc- z.ss -
citation.
lSt Priae-Most Accomplished Rider su..
Card Case, 0l5; 2nd PriIe-SilveF MOuntad RjJ,'suL
whip, el0i Sd PriIe-silver Mounted RidiOss
Whip, IS.
Each Lady may have gentleman a. attsnd.u,
SPECIAL PuRsG PAnEuMs.
An opportunity win be given for the triSl os a..
strength OF Teams and also the speed Of Hor,s"s
running against time,) the premiums bainS ~
vided in each DEPARTMENT BY an extra entraneI -
Of Five dollaTs, three-fOuTths Of which shan ~
allotted TO the best animal or team in its eosa a.
other i0oss0 -. -. =. . 'EVt1RF61'
the winner Of the HTst prize. in every case. to -
entitled to a Diploma Of the Society a. an adSi
tional premium.
Under this head entries may be made for Paei,.
Teams or nOrteS, Mules or Oxen.
The Committee Of Awards in Class A, win al.
be the Judges on the course.
The Board Of ManAgers, in making up IN. Eor.
going schedule, have availed Themselves Of the ~
1eriencs Of their predeeessors, Of other soeiSt..
and Of the best information within their Feaeb sn1
vet the foregoing schedule is perhapa Imperfect
Il has been found impTaetieable 70 msintain wh'S
many, perhaps. will regard - just prOpOrtion h.
the management Of the pFsmiums. Sugrestions
from persons Of experience will be thankfully -.
ceiVed and may still be adopted
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

SACRED DCTY.S1n view OF the terrible
calamities which Abolitionism has brot
upon the country, it is the duty of every
man to cultivate every honest sentiment
Of adherence towards it, especially in its
hour OF triumph, and get ready to bury
it at the next election so deep that it will
never again dare to stimulate fratricidal
war. We will cheerfully perform our
duty in this respect, and we hope others
will not falter in this hour of trial. Eve
rything that honest, manly, free born
Americans respect, is at stakc-evcry-
thing for which our patriotic fathers
fought will be sacrificed if Abolitionism
retains its supremacy.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-09-05

The CATHOLIC FAIR.-The Fair given
by the ladies for the benefit Of ST. Pat
rick's Church, of this city, this week, was
better attended than they anticipated
Three evenings the large half IN which ii
was held was densely crowded. 1t saS
admirably conducted and all were greatly
pleased with the manner 10 which they
were treated.