davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

dangling bodies Of traitors, had not the frey
blooded Southerners flung to the wind then
notions of notification, and give in theft adher
ence to the Constitution and the Laws.
The Standard, true to its mission, stood up in
defence of the truth at the dawn of the present
rebellion, and its columns rdng out in the harsh
est denunciations against those who in an evil
hour sought to rob humanityof its birthright,' y
tearing to pieces the proud temple Of American
liberty. 1t denounced secession, and hurled its
heaviest thunder bolts against the spirits who
were lifting their arms to strike down the flag
that for so many years had flung its starry folds
over the States, guaranteeing to each and all OF
them, the rights ard emmunities common to
American citizens 1t took high grounds in
defence of civil liberty, and from its standpoint
viewed the rebellion as an attempt upon the
part ofits leaders, not only to trample in the
dust the "old flag" but to make wreck OF the
union of the States and to establish upon til.
ruins despotsm, unequaled in the annals Of
time. Hence, it came forth like true sentinel;
and in the hour Of danger to the national life,
renounced party for the common good, and
swore upon the alter of its country, eternal ha-
tired to Southern traitors, and its unalterable
purpose, to defend to the last the precious legacy
bequeathed it by the fathers of the Republic.
The STANDARD" thus lifted up, had warm
aud true friends-friends who would have rally
ed at any moment to its rescue, had it preserved
its integrity, ana continued true to its FIRST love
"a love that was begotten in the baptism of
blood that signa'zed the opening of the war
when Fort Sumptcr was fired upon. But alas.
alos,! the proud Standard" soon began to wa
v>r. Its ardent friends were disappointed and
hurt at its half.heartcd support of thu Govern.
ment; and soon the mask fell from its face, and
the community was startled by the nnrouncc.
ment that it advocated the cl, ction OF Vallan.
digham, and was in open sympathy with Il
party whose aim was to aid the rebels in over
throwing the Government. F,om this time the
Standard" began to go ,lown--it lived a s,ckly
life until it could stand the pressure no longer
and upon the morning of November Oath 1864
ait went dead" We are glad TO find that from,
its ashes, ph@nix-ike "7He Deiamdre County
Ne,rS," has S, rung; and in the first number tn
editor announces it as his purpose; "To odvo
cate vigorous prosecution Of the war until tn,
rebels lay down their arms aud ask fer peace
We hope our friend, Staymon, may lrirg "
again in good trim: that his mind may be en-
ighteneh bvUnion truth and that VIII, again h,
mounts the tripod, he may WELD his infucnc
and talents in defence of libcry-that liberty I
which the bill of rights bequeathed to all man,
kind, and which is the cornerstone of the Re
public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

THAT BEER-Messrs Goctz d Romer Of
Upper Sandnsky Brewery, has placed US under
obligations to them by furnishing US with a
keg of Lager Beer, a specimen ofthe distllation
of the past summer The Lager" is "bullv,
pronounced so by the best Judges of the article
we ourselves. from practicle use of the bever-
age. concuring in the opinion. The UpperSa |.
dusky Brewery has. under its present manage
ment been throughly renovated, d rcftte1 with
all the modern imp rovcments for the manu-
facture of beer, and it is the intention Of the
proprittors to tnake second to no other estab-
lishment of the kind in Northern Ohio.
Their cellars are large and roomy, aud being
,omc fifteen feet under ground are cool ard
well adapted to the purpose to which they are
devoted, and we think that those who use La
ger Beer, will find that this brand is equal to,
if not superior to any manufactured in cur
arge cities, and which for its superior flavor
has such wide reputation. Goctz 4 Romer
ale determined that the Lager manufactured by
hem shall be superior article. TRY 1T.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

STILL GOING UP.-We had supposed
Printing Paper had reached its utmost limit III
price it could possibly attain, but it seems we
were mistaken-the last lot received being mark
ed 3 cents per ID. higher than any previous lot
At present prices of material, printing paper
is decidedly hard business, and it IS not sur
prising that not few have been compelled to
suspend publication. We are now furnishing
the Gazette at about What it costs US, ana
prompt payment on the part OF the subscriber is
Indispensable in order to make receipts meet
expenditur Sled Gag.
We too supposed that Printing. Paper had
reached the top round of the ladder sometime
ago, but we Were mistaken.-We endorse every
word of the statement of the Gdsette, and we
further add that the men who now withhold
money due printer, is Withholding the lie oi
his county paper. No country publisher can
afford to wait year after ycarfor his pay in such
times as these.--Marion Iadependaat.
cB- We clip the following apt and clever
essay from one of our clever paper. the
Ashtabula Sentinel That paper we notice has
every now and then something clever in it, in
respect to the poor printers interests. We love
the Editor OF that paper the better for sch a
proclivity' People in general stndy little on
heavy outlays of the printer, and act AID talk
as if he printed newspapers to give away, ami
are very much obliged when somebody accepts
If a number. Said a certain female to us, when
we presented our bill. and humbly "axed" for
payment" o, never thought you wanted
pay-1 thought you had plenty of them. and
gave them to us ss an act of kindness." Our
paper maker, our foreman, our workmen, and
even our young DEt III would not thank us for
such gcnerosity:--Mdasfsid Herald.
The PRICE or NEWSPAPERS. = The Ashtabula
Seminal estimates that it costs s., ,l6 to publish
that paper for one year at the present Rates, and
that It loses eighteen cents on each copy-the
subscription price being s. Its editor eounssIs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.

1t is well established fact that no prarara
ton has ever been placed before The public
that as remedial agent for the safe and spec
dy cure Of Coughs, Colds, Group, Influenza
Hoarseness, Tickling in Throat, Soreness Of TIL
hest and Lungs and the relief of Consump-
tive Cough, is equal to Goes Cough Balsam
Although not known IN the Western States nm
til the fall of 1864, over 100000 bottles of it
were sold and used by the people; its immense
popularity being the sesult of its undoubted
merit The proprietors Mrssrs c. G. Clark &
Co., of New Haven, Ct, who are among tn,
most reliable of the astcrn Drug Hoiises have
offered to any man who would produce an arti
Gle that would cure any Lung and Throat affcc-
tons as quick as Goes Cough Balsam, reward
of$1O0, and are without any takr, although the
offer has been made public over two years. The
bottle compares in size with any of the IS cen
and its strength is second-to none,
making it not only the best, but the cheapest
remedy in the world. Wehave the united ties
timony of such houses as Lord & Smith; Full
Ter. Finch d Fuller; Burnham & Van Setback;
]. H. Reed d Co.. and II. Scovill. all heavy
druggists in the city of Chicago, together with
the assurance of wholesale and retail druggists
in all points OF the Northwest, that they are
selling more of this preparation and that it gives
greater satisfaction than any other Cough Bal
sam now extant No family should be without
it; it is within the reach of all, the price being
only 40 cents In the t,m3 of health, provide
'or disease Chicago Tribune.
Nov IS lS64-l m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Musical Convention.

Musical Convention.
We hope our singers throughout the coun- :
ty will not forget the Musical Convention to
be held ncxt week, commencing Monday
night, December 18th, under the direction OF
Mr.. J. William Suffern, Of Chicago. MIR. S
has wide reputation as Teacher and
composer, and we hope our singers will
themselves of this rare opportunity of gain
ing instructions in the proper use of the
voice, style, &c. The Convention will last
four days, with three sessions per day, clo-
sing on Friday night with Concert. Sing
ess from the county will be entertained, and
they are invited to forward their names to
the Committee, Rev. Boyle, Rev. Webster, or
or VIM. Kiehl.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
LEGAL NOTICE

THOMAS PANC4 ST, Florence Harper and
1 james howsr, will taks no ice that pcti
tion was filed against them, on the 23th day OF
November, A. D. 1864 in this Courtof Common
Pleas, within and for the County OF Wyaniot,
bv Edward Pancost and is now pending,
wherein said Edward Pancost demands parti-
ton of the following Real Estate, TO wit: The
East half of the North West
quarter of section twenty-.one (2l)
Township two 70 Range fourteen (l4) in The
said County of Wyandot; and at the mkt t1rm
If said Court. will apply for an order that par
tition bc made Of said premises.
McKELLY & GHISELL,
Attor'ys for Petitioner.
Dee 9, lS64-6t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Job Printing. Z.

Now is the season of the year for bus
mess men to advertise. We are prepared
to print posters. cards. or any o'her
description of printing in good style and
on short notice. Send your orders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

ToTOwN SUBSCRfBERs. Persons in the
village of Upper Sandusky, who have heretofore
had their papers delivered at their residences,
will hereafter recei, them at the Post Office.
This will save much complaint, ard we hope
will prove more satisfactory to both patrons and
Publishers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
A HACK DRIVER DOES WHAT LEE

4 HACK DRIVER DOES WHIT LEE
CANT.--An amusing incident occurred in New
York on the visit of General Grant to that city.
He took a hack to convey him to the hotel, The
driver, after depositing the General, gave his
friends the following toast;-"Here's to meself,
Dennis Ccnrely, the biggest man in Ameriky
but one. I've driven the Lieutenant General of
the United States, and its more than Bobby Lee
ever did" The listeners appreciated the force
of the sentiment and hppauded tile utterer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
W-ANT.TsED.
10000 Bushels Dryed Apples

The prop'ietors of the Irish Store, ar
now eng ted in purchasing Dryed Ap
pies. They want to secure 10000 bush
els. for which the highest cash price viii
be paid. Bring on your Dryed Apples
and get the cash or equive.ent in Dry
Goods or Notions. Don't forget the
place--The Irish Store1=Beerys's Block
Upper Saudusky. Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
wheat wv anted.-

John D. Mckee 4 Co, have concluded TO
urchaSe Wheat, and are NOW paying the high
st CASH ptices for it, delivered at their Distle
ry, in this village. Upper Sandusky can be
come wheat market; and our farmers will now
find it to their advantage TO call upon these
gentlemen before drawing their wheat to an
other market. They want Immediately,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Fork. Rork,.

We want TO purchase two fat
hogs, weighing $50 to 500 pounds,
for which the highest cash price
will be paid. Who can deliver us
the Pork, that's now the, ques-
ton, don't all speak at once.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
I.ist ofLetters,

Remaining in the Pest, Office. uncalled fol
in Upper sandusky. Ohio, Dec. 9th, 1864.
Belding H Fl. Mr.. Berry Jane Miss
Brown d Gay Messrs. Coney John
freeman WillisJ Gipson Elnora Miss
Healty John Mead Elizabeth Mrs.
Norton j. G.. Pagnard Margaret Mrs
Rodgers Hezekiah Mr. Reynolds Rachel Mrs
Rule Robert Roth Morite Mr.
Sweet Mary ]. Mr'. Slough John Mr..
Wesncr Samuel Mr..
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say they are advertised
l.. r. SEAMAN. P. N.
Dec. 9th, 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
so coo BUSHELS OF WHEAT

for which they are ready to pay as high figures
in cash, as any other dealer in the County
Farmers, look to your interest, and call uron j
D Mckee 4 Go: They are purchasing all kinds
ofgrain. See Price Current in another column
this table will be corrected every week, and
will give the prices that thy are paying for
grain. Consult it.
Upper SandnskY, No1. %, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

The Aid Society,--The members OF
the Ladies Soldiers Aid Society, viii
meet at the h, use Of Mrs. Henry Peters
every Friday afternoon. A better atten
dance is requested.
LOU A. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
Probate Notice.

ATOT1CE is hereby given that Wesley Hedges Guard
mi ian of H. s. Miller has fled in the oic If the Pro-
Y bate Court Of wyandot County, Ohio, rs accounts
4 for final settlement with his ward
Said accounts will remain file in said Office until
the Goth day ofDecember 1894 when settlement will be
made, or thereafter Al said accounts can be
heard u. ii. KIRBY,
Nsvsuhsr H,-& Rpessts Jsdss
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
gptgl \ Mistellaneolls
WOOD WANTED.

Those Of our subscribers who are in
debted to us for subscription, and intend
to pay it in wood, will accomm' date IL,
very much by bringing it along immedi
aka1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

TAKE CARE The seasons and their chan.
gcs. winter still fingers in the lap of spring. and
cold north west wind is still with us Yes
terday we had cold bleak rain and an east
wind, to day we shall have snow storm prob,
ably, and tomorrow fine snnshiny day. These
sudden changes play sad havoc with those OF
our citizens exposing themselves. For all disc
.ses of this nature NAD,ME PoRTEI's CURATIVE
CoucH BAIsax will be found Invaluable. Re-
tailed by eli druggists at IS and 50 cents per
bottle. tr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

CHANGE OF TIME,-Travcllcrs will no
tice an important change in the running time OF
the D. Il Cincinnati Railroad. Consult tn,
time table in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

UNDER ROOF.-The new Freight Ware.
house, at the Station in this village, is now uu-
der roof. 1t will be pushed forward to compile
ti5n as rapidly as possible. 1t is quite an i'm
provement to that locality.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

tE r. b. DUNN, Esq, has been appointed
Agent of the Phnnix Inaurance Company for
Wyandot County, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

FUNERAL LSERMCN.-Rey. L c. Webster
will preach the Funeral Sermon of Mrs I.
Thrift in the NJ. E. Church. next Sunday Morn.
ing at 10. o'clock. The friends and acquaint-
are In vithd to attend -.--~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
RESUMED PRACTlCE.-1t will be

RESUMED PRACTICABLE will be seen
by consulting another column that DR.. Ferris
has resumed the practice of medicine in this
village. He has opened an Office in the room
occupied by Geo. w. Berry Esqr, and is now
prepared to attend TO all calls made upon him.
He is too we'll known to require single word OF
commendaton from us. He has lived in our
midst tor years and has sustained himself as an
able Medical adviser. and first class Surgeon
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
r. & II. Mccormick,

DAINTERS. will promptly attend TO House
l. Pucnting, Wagon Painting. Paper Hang
ing, Graining Glazing, and Cemensinp Brick
" ork. All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasonableterms.
" Shop one door South of David Bossher's
e. Qroc ery Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

Ju5t 1eCo1v@d--A A
supply Of Grubers Hagerstown Almanaes-t
best Almanac pusblished, for 1865, just receiv
ed and for sale at this office. Gall soon or you
will be too late.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

--Criswell & Gibson have taken the room in
King Block, on Sandusky Avenue, and will
holdPubic auction on Wednesday and Satur-
day evening of each week.
They will receive all kinds of Goods on com
mission, and will sell them at Pubic or Private
sale as the owners wish,
Don't forget the Auction-Call around and
examiue their stock of Goods
Uyyer Saudusky. Dec, 9, 1864.
STATE CONVENTION OF COUNTRY
PUBLISHtRS.-We propose to our brethren
of the Weekly Press, in Ohio, that they hold a
Convention, dt Columbus, on the first Wednes
day in January, 1865, to deliberate on their bus
mess interests, and adopt uniform Scale of Pri
ces for subscription and ADVERTISING. Much
good can be accomplished by the interview.
All who consent to attend the Con ntention
will pleas indicate it in their respective iourn
ais, and send marked copy of their papers tc
to the Circlevile Union. with the understanding
that we publish Call for Convention EN-
bracing their signatures, on or before the 25th
of D, cember, N the Cincinnati, Columbus ana
Cleveland papers.
We assume this responsibility in consideration
of the fact that with one or two exceptions, We
are the oldest editor and publisher in the State,
having been engaged in the business sine
1s29-CircIeuiHe Uuion.
aH- We most cordially concur in the above
movement, and hope there will be full repre-
stntatoh Of the Press of Ohio, present Let there
be instant action upon the part of publishers,
and the country press will be able to ouride
the storm. We give our vote for State Con-
vention at the time and place above named.
EDITORIAL CHANGE.-The 'Standard,
published at Delaware, Ohio, and over which
George F. Stayman presided, succumbed to the
"pressure." Novcmb.r Oath, 1864 aged IA years
During its exstai1ce. it passed through many
trials and Affections, and rerr sented the lights
and shades of human life to degree unsur
| assed hy any of his contemporaries ot o like
faith. The Standard wa, devoted, in its early
years, to the advocacy of the principles of that
old and well tried Demo cratic parry, who, in
many political conflicts came forth bearing the
palm of victory. having achieved its triumph
from steadfast adheranee to the doctrines en-
nunciated by its illustrious founder. jeff, n
and reconfrmed by the solemn declarations and
acts of Jackson, the old hero, who. in his day,
,eotched the iangs of the SERPENT, Secession, and
would have decorated the limbs of every tree in |
his wsv from Washington 10 Cbsrleston, with
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

TIE COUNTY OMMISSI IONERS-Ou
County Commissioners were in session during
the first days of the present week; much bust
ness was done.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09

E When is persons head ike the roof OF
hcuecf- When il isshissled,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-09
SENECA couNTY
MARBLE YARDS,
liOlATELY SOUTH OF TIE
WIRE BRIDGE,
E III n~ F III w1. GID.
aburr N,rbrl

Tombstone Monuments. Mantle pieces Table
nd Stand Tops and every other article in Il cir
ne manufactured to order aud in the most impro
rad md modern styles.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ptr>o"s who are about improving their lots in
'ublic Cemeteries and Private Burial grounds
re- respectf"ll, invited tn call and examin, til,
| rge and complttelnt Of
ITALIAN aud AM 'RICAN MONU-
MENrS, r0OMBS aud FAD
S'TON NES.
atthe Saneca County Marble wnrka. immeai
,tely adioiI ing the Wire Bridge a iffin Ohio
Tue Monuments, &c. are posed Of nriyr
al 'lesiSns, aud choice elections fr. N b, mos,
appropriate and beautiful structure in modrrr
,se. which the proprietors are determined to
sell IN the mnst accommodating terms.
g vi orG ers atten ed to with ptomptness
rJ'Experienced uork men sent to all parts OF
The State to erect monuments made by us.
q specimens can. he seen al { he yaris. or in
the .emtt trrirs in and around Tiffin, or in Seue
ca and ,djoiningcoun,ies.
A. NIEBEL
march4'soIy 20
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17

nen Elm bon Wonta9 Satirter SaoeSbes
| tebl See's ilb porfano, in melbem er Der
Nrmee anjei9te, oaB feline 8erbinounoen
NIT RtdNmono unterbro6en ieien, oaB bon
oortbcr oaber Feline 9eben5mittcl be,oaen
peroen fonnten uno Dap Die 2(rmee fih
pelbe BON Den &lanfee6 bolen fnte.
8rant bat bic 9eitern 9e0en 5000 Sc:
fon9ene 0emadt. Sin Re0iment, oa8 in
8efan8enibaft 9erietb, beifono aus Col
ooten, Die Dor meni9 Boben erit ou69ez
pedbfelt parCn.
Der feinetibc Serluit an Sooten 1T
0r6Ber ais unierer. 0ie 3abt Ieiner
Serpunoeten ftebt Der unfri9en etlpa
9tcib.
9efanocne 8cbe(len pcrfibern, oo6
Zee olle leitbt Serwunoetcn, rpenn fic nod
I'M Stanoe Iparcn, einc Wu6fete III trdz
gen, 3pon9, al cem 9eitri9cn Srefcn
pleoer 8bel au ncbmen.
G6 b6iBt, See babe um encn 24ofens
ttlIitano na99cfuAt, Inn bic &ooten ju
be0rl ben.
8ront babe rrlpibert: Gr babe ou6
mob feline 3eit 9sbabt, feline ei9encn Sob
ten 3u be9roben uno miiIe iofort Uorri=
dcn.
2(l6 5u bieiem .3pede bie 2(rtiQcrie
9ronaten in oen BGIo worf, fanO iitb,
haB Gee Don Der Sront peribpunoen lei.
Sb oieie @eriibte tpdbr iino, tQbt Iidb
ni6t beitimmt ermitteln oob cine SDatz
crculirten.
@eifcm frGb wmbc 6o6 @rfcbt nicocr
auf9cnommen uno bouerte nit lpecbIelnr
Dem Grfol9 bic ii ltbr. 3u oiefer 3Git
0oancirten uniers GOlonen cine StreCPc.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-05-17
GSrm Gctp,. @ruut's 9Crutce.
bet Sppttiylpania Gpurttaus,
am 9ten Wai.
Gee wicecr surnfae fctIaaen.

gSa f6in9ton, 10. Mai. Ser
,Star" beri6tct, oaB eben Elm Sote bon
Der 2(rmee on9efommen 1T, Der Spotts
iplpania @ourtbaus 9eitern Wittaa Uers
licB unO Su pferoe nab Iequia Greef
fam, BON 100 ct ourb elm 8anonenbcot
bierber beforoert puroe.
@efsrn Mitta9 mar cine Sdlabt bel
Spottlpluonio 9ourtbau5 i'm @anee.-
8ir beboupteten Den plob uno es poren
Qn5ei6en porbanoen, oab Sen. See 0e~
fbwdbt iei uno 3uri6fa(Ien rperbe.
Der Sote wuroe our1 $50 Mann Ga.
uallerie eseortirt, Die nit @ueriGas uns
terrpe96 bdufi0e Sdmpfe su beiteben bat'
ten.
Sen. Sepmour, Der eben BON Storioo
an9efommen mar uno in Der Sbladt in
Der 98iloerniB cOmmonoirte, puroe 9es
fanoen oenommen.