davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
}Net Assests July, 1854
}$sS.sS5 5, ,SS5,O4 (

Il. The Plan and Organization of the
ErNA, after 45 years severe trial
has re edlized the greatest public ad-
vantage and s0ccess oil the various
systems Of + ire Insurance in the coun
try Is now better than ever pre-
pared for duty.
Is. l6 600 Loss Claims have been set
tied and paid. Sixteen Million of
Dollars.
Q. The Consumption ofProperty by
Fire. in the United States, averages
$1,000 daily. Is your property
exposed and unprotectedS
=. Are You Insured2 II not, why not7
The cost is triiing; the duty is man
ifest; the result may be your escape
from ruin-while delay and neglect
may involve you in bank ruptcy, pov
erty or cruel disappointment.
8. Particular Attention and regard is
given To small risks as well as large
ones. Able security and superior
commercial advantages afforded.
Policies Issued Without Delay.
EFy- u. A. Drummer, Agent, Upper San
iasky, Wyandot County. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Nov, %, ls64-6t

TAMES STEELE, whose residence is un.
~ known, will take notice that G.. w. Beerv
did, on the 2Sth day Of November, A. D. 1864
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleaa
within and for the County of Wyandot, in the
State of Ohio, against the said James Steele
decendent, setting forth that the said Jane,
Steele, gave a mortgage othe said G. W. Beery
on the East half of the South West
quarter of section fifteen 15)
Township two(2) South of Range twelve Q21
in said County of Wyandot, to secure the pay.
ment of $4,000 according to certain rights re,
ferred to in said mortgage, and praying that
said mortgage may be foreclosed, said premiscf
sold, and the proceeds applied in payment Of
said plaintiffs claim, and the said defendent ia
notified that he is required TO appear and an
swer said petition. on or before the third Satur.
day after the 6th day of January next.
G. w. berry.
Dated Dec. 2, l8G4-6t,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

Eg A FARMER near Davenport, Iowa
has forty acres Of onions, which are es-
timated to yield nine hundred and fifteen
bushels to the acre, or thirty.six thou
sand and six hundred bushels in all. Al
one dollar and half per bushel. this
antiscolbutic patch will bring ffty-four
thousand dollars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

H An invention has just been pstsn-
ted in. Paris by means of which printing
can be effected without the employment
of ink. The process consists in the in
PRODUCTION between the paper and the
ype Of the sheet of sone fabric. on which
deposited lampblack and glycsri
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
From the Army Of the Potomac

The news from the army of the Poto
mac is to the effect that there has been
considerable freing along our front.
without any assiguabe ress on for the in-
crerse activity. Two Of HtLL's corps
are known to have been sent of, and have
been replaceed by some Of EAALr',
troops,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

Oliver Rugbee, Court Of Common
VS.. Pleas of
John Hull d Frances Hull) wyandot Co., Ohio.
his wife, d
j. S. Hoffman,

TSHE above named Defendants will take no
Il tice that the Plaintiff has this day com
menced an action against them. in said Court
to recover the legal title to the East half of thu
Southwest quarter of Section nine (9) in Town
ship two ~ South of Range fifteen (I5) East
IN said County, which was purchased by said
Hoffman, with the money ofthe plaintiff, and
by fraudulent conspiracy between the said
Hoffman and the said Frances Hull was, on the
9th day of July A. D. 1864, conveyed to the
said Frances, who holds the same in trust for
the Plrintiff.
The DEPENDENTS are required to answer the
plaintiffs petition on or before the twenty first
day of January A, d. 1865, in default of which
ajudgment a will be taken decreeing said prem-
ses to the Plaintiff.
J. ID. SEARS.
Atty. for Plai'f
Nov, 90, ls64-6t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

| have known Hoofland's German Bitters fa-
voraby iora a number of years. | have used
them III my own family, and have been SO
pleosed with their effects. that was induced to
recommend them to many othels, aud know that
they have operated in a strikingiy beneficial
manuer / take great pleasure III thus publicly
proclaimiug this fact, and calling the attention
Of those afflicted with the diseases for which
they are recommended, to these Btters, know
ing from experience that my recommendation
viii be sustained. | do this more chetrfully as
Hootland's Bttcrs is intended to benefit the
atil icted, aud is mot rum drink"
Yours Truly,
LEVI G. BECK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
How to Prevent Wet Feet.

A writer in the Mechanics Magazine,
says he had three pairs Of boots last him
six years and thinks he will not require
any more for the next six years. imparts
the following important information of his
manner of treating them Il put a
pound each of tallow and of rosin in a
pot on the fire; when melted and mixed, /,
apply it hot to the boot with a painters
brush until neither the sole nor the up
per will soak any more. II il is desirous
that the boots should immediat ely take a
polish, dissolve an ounce of wax in tea.
spoonful of terpentine and latnp black. A
day or two after the boots have been
treated with the rosin and talow, rub
over them this wax and turpentine, but
not befoIe the fire. Thus the exterior
will have coat of wax alone and shine
like mirror Tallow and grease become
rancid and rot the stitching or leather;
but the rosin gives it an aHtiseptie qp.l-
ity which preserves the whole"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Administrators Notice.

NToTICr is hereby given that the subscriber has beer
appointed and qualified as Administrator ofthe es.
Y tate Of Rodolphus Robbins late Of wysndot Coun'
:" s1MUEL P. RoHcRTs
Upper sardu.iy, Sev IS, lssl-st.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
LIsEG At NOTICE

THOMAS PANCOST, Florence Harper and
James Rowse, will taks notice that a peti
ton was filed against them, on the 28th day OF
November, A. D. 1854 in this Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the County of Wyandot
by Edward Pancost, and is now pending
wherein said Edward Paneost demands parti-
tion of the following Real Estate, to wit: The
East half of the North West
quarter of section twenty--one (2l)
Township two (2) Range fourteen (l4) in the
said County of Wyandot; and at the naxt term
Of said Court, will apply for an order that par
tition be made of said premises
McKELLY Il GRISELL,
Attorys. for Petitioner.
Dee. 9, lS64-6t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Dayis' Speech In Europe.

AS we anticipated, the admissions @
jeff, Davis in his Macon speech as to til
wretched condition Of his affais, have wei
nigh destroyed all confidence in his Gov
ernment on the other side Of the Atlantic
The London Standard, of October 28.h
says:
"ln our last issue we quoted largely
from the speeches Of the rebel Presiden
In regard to the deplorable condition ol
the South, more especially, Of its army.
We cited his distinct declaration, that
already every man between eighteen and
forty five was in the field, while a vast
proportion of the troops were actually
absent, mostly without leave. The idea
we represented as absolutely astounding,
and as being one of the most remarkable
things in military history. 1t is a mock
cry to speak about the unity, the zeal,
and the determination of the people Of
whom such things can be affirmed. The
wonder is, that with such a state of dis
cipline the Southern armies have kept
their ground with SO much courage aud
iirmness, and upon the whole, with so
occasional success. The statement OF
the. rebel chief was calculated to produce
SO much dispersion, as well as to remove
all hopes of ultimate triumph among the
adherents Of the South in this country,
that they repudiated it with scorn as
forgery, and ridiculed those of us who
treated it as genuine, deemng us set ol
simpletons for our creduhty. Time,
however, is the grand touchstone, and
untruth must over perish by its applica
ton.
II Il X
"After this, we trust we shall hear no
more about forgery, and about credulity,
and about simplicity. The thing is a
mass of facts, very ugly, no doubt, but
facts still, and full OF evil omens to re-
beldom. 1t is not easy TO see how peo
pie SO circumstanced and an army SO de-
moralized can by possibility make good
Al
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Sew Aarfrtisemtuts
Probate Notice.

ToTICE is hereby given that John Fitch, Adminis-
Y traitor of the Estate of William Fitch, deceased has
Y filed in the Office of the Probate Court Of Wyandot
County, Ohio. his account for final settlement,
Said accounts will remain file in said office until the
4th day of December A. d. 1854 when settlement viii
70 made.
NJ. II. KIRBY,
December 2, Ise4-t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
PRTCES

Large size (holding nearly double quantity.)
81 90 per Bottle. half dozen SIS 90 Small Size
IS cents per Bottle: halt dozen s400.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS.
See that the signature of G. NJ. Jackson, is on
the wrapper of each bottle. Should your nearest
druggist not have The article, do not be put of
by any OF the intoxicating preparations that may
be offered you in its place, but send to us. aud
we will forward, securely packed by express.
u Principal Office and Mandatory, Ne.
63l; Arch Street. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Administrators Notice.

TOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned ha
Y been appointed and qualified Administrator Q
n the Estate ofJacob S. Grindle, late Of wyando
County, deceased. ,.,~,.,r
Dec 2, IS6t-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Administrators Notice.

EToTICE is hereby given that the undersigned has
~ been appointed and qualified as Administrator of
| Y the Estate of John ]. 0rindle, late Of Wyandot
County, deceased.
nnr Ieai=at
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
Probate Notice.

AToTICE is hereby given that Wesley Hedges Gusrd-
ian of d. s. Miller, has filed, in the oh>of the Pro-
bate Court Of Wyandot County, Ohio, his accounts
l. for final settlement with his ward,
Said accounts will remain file in said once uutil
the Goth day of December, 1864 when settlement will be
made, or thereafter as rsid sceounte can be
hesrd. n Fl. KIRBY,
November 3b,-& Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02
READ WHO sATS sDs

From the Rev Lew g. Beck, Pastor Of the Bap
tist Church, Pemberton, N j., formerly Of the
North Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-12-02

troops,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28
General FremOnt's Letter.

The Presidential question has been sim
plifed, but not mate riafy changed, by Gen.
Fremom's withdrawal from the canvass
Nominally, though with a very bad grace,
The Cleveland candidate resigns in favor of
Mr.. Lincoln ; but, in reality, bis withdrawal
will scarcely affect the relative positions of
the remaining candidates, or if it does, the
nominee. Those who brought General Free
mont into the arena aimed a blow at Mr..
Lincoln, and although it has failed OF its
full effect, they are aware that it will not be
forgotten or forgiven. 1t is now too late for
them 10 return TO the fold with any hope of
wiping ont the record OF their spostacy.-
Tine fatted calf will moi be killed for them,
and they will rather cast their fortunes with
Mcclellan than seek TO patch up a hssty
and hopeless reconciliation with the object
of their deeper hostility.
General Fremont relied upon the votes of
those Black Republicans who are thorough.
ly disguised with Mr.. Lincoln, and the fact
of the withdrawal will not render their re-
DuRUcuGG tCBS iul6uSos NO cuuuily 10 SlzO1c
bitter than that of an slienated friend, and
none is more jealous than a renegade to op-
pose his former faith. Many Black Rep1b-
licans focked to the standard Of General
Fremont because they bad been rebuffed
and sighted in the distribution of the spoils
aud their disappointed avarice and ambition
sought relief in q vindic,ive opposition -
Others were Influenced by conscientious
motives, having Sufficiently appreciated
Mr.. LiDcoln's character 10 be convinced
that under his Adminislrstionth the honor and
welfare of the country would be sacrificed
to the most inscriptions ambition and the
most obstinate folly. The votes of both
classes will be given to the Chicago nomi-
nees, and the result of General Fremoht's
abdication will be to recruit the ranks Of
Mr.. Lincoln's opponents. So far as the
prosecution of the war is concerned, there
has been no aniagonism of sentiment be-
tween the candidates.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28
Correspondence.
CAMP DISTRIBUTION, near Alexandria, Va.
September 23rd, 1864.

CAMP DISTRIBUTION, near Alexandria, Va.
September 23rd, 1864.
You may wonder why | am in this place.
I will tell you. All troops are sent to this
Camp TO be distributed 10 the commands -
This document (meauiug the one upon which
This letter was writIen) is q fair specimen,
among many thai are sent 10 the soldiers
Tor the purpose OF deceiving them and thus
secure their votes against MCCLELLAN. But
there is no use in tryIng-ihey can't make
much by IL, for most OF the men have made
up their minds fully. | tell you LITTLE Mac
has got his share OF The army vote. Wher-
aver | have been there was a majority for
him. There was a vote taken IN camp
this week bv order of the commanding Off
Ger, and out OF about nine or ten thousand
men, from all parts of the country, and from
old Regiments, Mcclellan had a majority,
but ! have not yet learned how large In the
Ward that ( am in, there were one hundred
men, out OF which number, GEoRGE had a
majority of forty. What do you think Of
that | will tell you what | think of it
If am capable OF thinking, Mcclellan
will go into the Marble heap sleek and
clean. The way things look now, he will
get a handsome majority in the army. We
talked the thing up TO The sharp last night;
we had an argument and we licked the
Lincoln parry out completely.
I will Tell you more when | gel 10 my
command, where | can receive letters from
you. ] was ia Carlisle barracks last week
and We took q vote here, which resulted
In McCLELLAN's carrying the day every pop
When | left Carlisle Tor this place, on the
car upon which ! rode, were about thirty
SIX men, out OF which number but seven
support Lincoln. Now, my opinion is, when
you read This statement you will agree with
me, thartney nee d some such lying docu>
menls as this, if they expect 10 elect Lin
coin. ONE FOR MCCLELLAN.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28
The SitnatiOl.

The Columbia county military farce is
no, quite played out yet, as we learn from
the Star that a portion of the army Of oc-
cupatioD are encamped near Benton. We
understand that Edward McHenry, a draft
ed man from Benton twp, was arrested on
las; Monday, making the ,hi ro drafted man
arrested by the military forces. The army
succeeds much better in bBgging peaceable
citizens while i ling in their beds, than in
securing deserers, yet it required one or
two Major Generals, with a lot OF minor
officers and a large force to perform this
daring exploit. General Couch, who allow.
ed the tow of Chambsrsburg 10 be burnt
without hardly making a show of resis-
lance to the rebels, we be lieve is the
prominent hero in this Columbia county
affair. The truth is, this military magnate
was most eg%regiouslY humbugged into
be lieving the story OF that 7 miles Of forti-
6c%aiions, the tremendous fort, and the five
brass cannon and 1000 rebels, consequent
" he moved his army from the real rebels,
to attack peaceabls citizens. He did not
uuo INC loItihcdt!ohs IL loi'i VI inc S5oVO
Fishingcreek rebels, so to get ont Of the
ridiculous scrspe, he must needs make a
haul of innocent men on some trumped up
charge and thrust them into Linco ln's bas-
tile. 1t is now said that the scurvey Abo-
I~itionists of that section, who had a hand in
this contemplate proceeding. are Tighten
ed al their work and request a company or
TO protect them. No wonder they dread
the future. Such wrongs are not easily
forgotten by the sufferers. There is a day
of retribution coming when these internal
scoundrsls will get their deseris and it may
come before they are aware OF iL-Dan.
vile InfeRigenecr.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28
Illegal Arrests In Columbia and Luzsrne.

For some days past we have endeavored
to learn all the facts connected with the re-
cent seizure and imprisonment in Fort
Mifliu Of a number of highly respectable
citizens of Luzerne and Columbia counter
From the nnaccounlable paucity of details
furnished US by those 10 whom we natural
ly looked for reliable information upon the
subject, we are unable, al this moment, to
present, in all its deformiiy, this new out
rage npon the rights of the people by the
central des2otism at Washington. Against
The parties illegally arrested and confined
in a military prison, there is not, we learn,
the slightes, evidence of criminaIity of any
kind whatever. They were taken away
from their homes without warrant of law,
and without being made acquainted with
the charges against them. Among them
are some of the most prominent Democrats
in the localities we have mentioned, and
this may possibly account for their outra-
geous treatment. Their alleged resistance
TO the draft, charged by the Abolition press,
ie, we also learn, without foundation and
II q proper Interrogation could be had Of
the outrage, We are credibly informed that
the startling fact would be developed that
the military authorities, failing TO secure
the real parties who resisted the conscrip-
ton, arrested a number of honest and uu-
offending citizens pointed DOT to them by
some Abolition miscreauis, who played the
disgraceful and Infamous part of informers.
II Ike persons now held il durance viola
ted any Law, and aided or abetted in re-
sisting the draft, they should be tried and
punished in accordance with the law they
may lave broken. If, however, they have
been arrested by malignant part;sans, 10
gIut the political vengeance of Additions
ism, and intimidate the free and indepen
dent voters of Columbia and Luzerne, the
people must know it, and prepare the
solves 10 meet the fearful issue thus raised
by the lrsiiorous law-breakers at Washing
ton. The Democratic party is composed
OF law-abiding citizens, but they impera-
lively demand that their rulers shall also
respect ard obey the laws. No Imperial
! ed cts, no illegal arrests, no interference,
with their constitutional privileges, viii
prevent them from exercising The rights OF
freemen al The next election. Let this be
clearly understood as the. faith in which
they live, aud in which they are willing to
Idle. Again, as we have often done before,
we warn these bad men in time. Again,
we tell them they are standing on the brink
of a volcano. Again, we lay before them
the solemn truth that if they continue in
their career of lawlessness and crime, and
madIy insist upon totally disregarding the
constitutional rights Of the citizens, it viii
be as impossible 10 stay the wrath of the
outraged masses as it would be TO stop the
flames and lava that pour from the burn.
! ing throat OF Etna.-Phila. Age.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28

AssEss THE SoLDIERs.-The friends of the
Soldiers should bear in mind that: in order
TO secure a vote, every non-commissioned
officer and soldier who is a legal voter must
be assessed with a county tax of ten cents,
and the usual tax is TO be assessed on every
commissioned officer. Collectors are re-
qnired TO receive the tax and give a certii-
Gale of payment, when the assessment is
made. If the soldier is already assessed no
certificate is required. Assessors must add
names lo-:heir lists upon application OF any
resident of the district, under a penalty o!
not less than $40 or more than $500. Our
friends in this county should early attend 10
the requirements Of the law, so that every
soldier entitled to a vote, may exercise the
right.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28
Bring Out Every Vote.

The election for member OF Congress and
County Offices, will come of on TUESDAY
OCTOBER llth. Let our friends lave a
COMMITTEES in each school district 10 bring
Out the voters. Attend 10 this al once. A
vote for the Democratic ticke! in October is
a vote for GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN
in November. Let this be remembered by
every friend of LITTLE MACK. Inasmuch
as it will be impossible for the Democratic
canvassers 10 go into every township; prior
to the October election, we earnestly call
upon the people 10 attend to this matter in
their own way.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28

TIE Abolitionisis attempt TO justify their
barbarous and unconstitutional negro policy
on The ground that j: hurts the rebels
Therefore, they argue, il must be right
This new philosophy OF theirs is really
quite encouraging to men Of small muscle
and little courage. IF | fall out with my
neighbor and we come 10 a 6sticuf, in
which his superior pluck and science and
harder knuckles demolish me, | am no;
without my remedy. | can pinch his ba-
by, black and blue, while it is out airing in
It's carriage. and splash a little sly mud on
his wife's best dress. This will make him
feel bad--ii will hunt him, in fact, and make
him cautious how he offends me. Thus
the magnificent and successful policy upon
which the Abolilionists carry on war, can
be successfully applied to The prosecution
Of private s~qHabbles.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1864-09-28

TIE prrFERENcE between GEs. McCLELLAN
and ABRAHAM LINCOLN, in one respect, is
this (: Mcclellan is for the Union uncondi-
tionally while Lincoln is for the Union con-
-~diiionalIy. The Onion cannot be restored,
under This administration until every negro
is sci free. Mi. Lincoln has said he would
receive ne propositions of peace, or for a
settlement Of the difficulty, unless they
contained the abandonment of slavery.
McCLRLLAs proposes to give them all the
rights they are entitled to under the Con-
s~ttution and see If he cannot bring them
back without any more loss of life and
bloodshsd. This has not yet been expert
mented upon by Lincoln, bat proclamation
alter proclamation has been Issued, under
The plea Of military necessity, which have
all. hsen calculated 20 further widen the
breach between the two parties. This re-
belIion has grown amazingly large under
LiDcoln's culture !