davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

TIE BIC Snow.--lhe greatest travel
Ing show, under canvass, will be in Upper
Sandusky, on the 23d day of May next
1t can boast of the best equestrian and ac
crobatc talent in the work., filing the
arena with the finest aud most wonderful
performances ever witnessed by the Amer
lcan people. There Is also combined with
the circus menagerie, and both are given
at the usual price o! admission We cas-
not dismiss this notice without aongratua-
Ting Mr.. Robinson upon bis good fortune
in securing the services Of Mr.. W. ii
HouaI, his enterprsing business Agent,
whom, by the way, We have found 10 be a
gentleman and a scholar and of great ad
vantage to tie company, in making trelds
aud looking after its interest.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
Changed Hands.

Changed Hands.
1t may not be generally known, but
nevertheless it is true, that the old long
established Grocery Store, on the corner
where the Railway crosses Sandusky
Avenue, has changed hands. George
Duddeson well known In the commun' ty,
has succeeded to the proprietorship,
and has recently replenished his stock OF
Goods. and is now prepared to furnish
the people with all description Of Gro
ceries George is clever fellow and will
be pleased to receive calls from the
public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
That Fish.

That Fish.
His Honor, Chief Justice Curt, Jr..
presented us with fine Mackinaw Trout
fresh from the waters of Lake Michigan,
for which we tender him our thanks
This REMEMBRANCE upon the part of
His Honor, was in consideration Of the
able and impartial manner in which we
ventilated his political meanuess, in dis
lIanchiSing the soldiers of their right to
vote, last fail, and by which he cheated
the Union Candidates out Of the county
offices to which they were legally elected
by giving them TO his Butternut friends.
As n business man he is active and ener
getic, always keeping on hand the best
and freshest Groceries in market, and
ever urbane and gentlemanly in his de-
pertinent to his customers, but rs poll
ton he is al wrong, and nothing can be
too low for him at which to make ten
strike, in order to ensu0 the success
of his party, We take pleasure in saying
that the Fish was the best We ever ate,
and to all our friends We would whisper il
they want Fresh Fish they can always
find them at Berrys Grocery, but never
if they value their reputation go to him
for political truth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

ring our stay, on the old fort was vigor
Gus and brisk, the firing continued from
early morning till late in the evening
when in order to give the garrison repos'
the port boles were closed and the peo
pie were compelled to return their homes.
md who laid upon their arms during the
night, only to renew the attack next day
Dropping the figure, we found Mcriman's
store stocked with Dry Goods, and No.
tions, and the people crowding the coun-
ters making purchases, B. T.. Kennedy
is now managing the affairs of the estab-
lishmept. We missed our good friend
Lewis Norman, but we have favorable
report from him in his new home.
Marsalles wants another store, and any
person having capital could we have nc
doubt do we'll by taking stock of Goods
there. We always enjoy visit tc
Marseilles as we find cordial welcome
from Our old and esteemed friends.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
Narseilles and the Old Fort,

Business called us to the village of Mar
seiIes last week, and it was really refresh
Jug to see the face Of a man, for be ii re-
membered that she had sent forth nearly
all OF her sons to swell the great Union
army in the field, and what remained be-
hind, had united together as an 1nde-
pendent military company, for home de-
fence, under law of the State, passed
two years ago. This was the Military
status of the place when Gov. Brough,
called out the National Guard, which took
the company from Marseilles thus leaving
at home but few men, and those only
with sprained backs, lame legs, blind in
one eye, and a great preponderance OF
copperheads, for the latter class, are now
so absorbed in the contemplation of the
9th chapter of Matthew, as to be able to
sec nothing else but the word PEACE,
throu ghout all its verses, and that too
only in conjunction with their breathern
down in Dixie. But, Marseiles seemed
deserted, reminding us somewhat of the
old ruins of which we read in the old
world, only here and there, seeing some
object that called up to mind its past glo-
ry and fame. Within few years past,
Msrselles has changed its BUSH ess as
pest. We were surprised to find since
last we had paid a visit here, that all the
Stores Dry Goods had closed their
doors, save and except the old fort, which
we found upon close inspection had still
her port holes open, and was well laden
ed down with a heavy stock of ammunition
And, although, tho old aud energetic
commander Major Gen. Lewis Merriman,
had been removed to the command of the
department Of the Kenten District, that
Brig Gen. B. ?. Kennedy had succeeded
him, and that as the bombardment by the
masses were kept up on the fort, that he
and his assistants. were enabled TO meet
them and to hurl them back again with
all their wishes fulfilled. The attack du-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Preparing ths.Way.
Workman began the opperation, OF
tearing down the brick building, so long
used as private residence bp r. Nickel
ly, Esq, on Sandusky Avenue, on Mon
day last, preparatory to the erection of
the New Business block contemplated by
Messrs Ayres, McKel|y d Gollried, in
the space of ground between the Ayres
a,d Beery blocks. The work rommeuced
will go steadily forward, un til the old
buildings now occupying those lots will
be replaced by substantial two story
brick business block.
The plan coniemplates the erection OF
four store rooms on the ground floor, 90
feet front fy 80 feet deep, with a 4 feet
enterance hall to the second story, which
will be conveniently arranged into con-
partmenls for offices &c.
The building will be but two stories
high, but the highlh of each story will be
such as give the outside view comman-
ding appearance. G. Hopkins, Esq, is
the Architect and to whom the contract
for the wood work was awarded. Messrs.
Walters & Agater, has the contract for
the masonry.
When the building is completed it
will add much to the appearance Of that
part Of Sandusky Avanue,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PA
nISEASES of the Nervous, Seminal, UrinaI!
~ and Sexual Systems-new aud reliable
treatment in reports of the "Howald Associa-
ton'=-Sentby mril in sealed letter envelopes
free cf charge Address DR.. ]. SKILL n
Howard Association, aSoutl
Ninth Street, Philadelphis, Pa,
July 81, ls63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Ceurt Of Common Pleas.
The Court of Common Pleas for Wyan.
dot county began its Spring term on
Tuesday last, the 10th inst, Judge White
ly presiding. The term tits thought will
be short one r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

The Ladies' Soldiers Aid Society
The Ladies Aid Society, at the house
Of Mrs. George Beery's on Friday, May
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

NOTICE TO INvALIDS
Da. Il. P, GATCHELL is at the
"Water Cure" at the Soulh eud of Main
Street. where he may be consulted by
inyalids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Lest. n
Was lost, Sunday. May J., on The
road leading from Upper saudueAy to
Bucyrous, and between the two places,
a Grey cloth Cape. The finder will be
suitably rewarded by returning it to Miss
Codding, at DR.. Henderson's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
Lott A. WILSON, Sec'y

Crowded Out. ,-..
The notice Of the sheep shearing at
Carey last week, has on account of the
press Of war news been crowded out this
week, it will appear in our mex.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

We have been furnished by MIS-. Will
son, at our earnest request with a copy of
the address she made upon the occasion of
the has presentation by the Ladies of this
village to Co., A. 10th Battalion. Mrs.
W. is one of Our most patriotic ladies,
and has her whole soul enlisted in the
cause Of her country. Her husband Col.
W. 7. Wilson commands the gallant
1854. Ohio Regiment.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
SolpnEs OF Co., A. 10Th BATTALION

| appear before you as the representative of
the ladies of Upper Sandusky;--tho bearer of Il
National flag, which they have made with their
own fair fingers and now delegate to you as a
bond of trust and arallying point in the career
opening before You.
Some of you have already been on the tented
field and III time past have given up all that
makes life dear to mach meath the folds OF that
starry banner. 70 such, nee,l not descant on
all that an enlistment under It's folds involves,
Full well they know the tolls and hardships Of
soldiers life The fatiguing MARCHES, the
weary vigils, the hard won battles, where amid
pealing shouts Of victory are ringing the death
bells of many beating hearts.
We, your wives, daughters, sweethearts and
mothers have sent you forth to brave all this,
true in our lovSto the good old Union which
has go long been ourcitadel of liberty and peace.
We ask you to receive the banner, as an earnest
of our good wishes for your success--as a pledge
that our hearts Will rally round you as you
gather under its folds. Should it be returned
shattered by rebel bullets, soed by the dust of
stranger lands, we may hope it will bear NJ in
scriptiens save those which bespeak the honor
and bravery Of the tried hearts who fought be-
meath it.
AS yoti gaze upon it on your camp ground
may it awaken sweet thoughts of home, and
when the long roll of coming conflict falls upon
your ears MAY YOU bear it forth to final uncoa-
dHioaai victory
Let "God and tie American Union,' be your
battle-cry, and may He from whose starry heav
ems we have copied our national emblem, watch
over you in the hour Of danger, and return
you safely to those who can only wait and
pray.
Go forward to swell the ranks of our glorious
Army--stand between us and rebel hordes--and
if you fall, fall with your faces 20 a rebel foe.
Accept our banner; and bear it proudly, nobly
onward till from every motntain and hill tot,
will float the bright ensign of frcedom-then
may you return with ranks unbroken, true to
your God, your country, and your flag
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
New Goods.

New Goods ----'-o
H. II. Holdridge 4 Son, have sue
combed to the demand of the people, and
furnished their room with the heaviest
stock OF Goods ever brought to this mar.
ket.
1t will be noticed by reeding their ad-
vertisement in another column, that they
nre not mincing matters. If you want to
save money call and examine their stock
of goods before purchasing elsewhere.
Their Store Room is crowded every day
with eager purchasers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
IN Battalion N. O.

Lett Mansfield on Saturday last, via.
the Sandusky & Newark Railroad for
Columbus, and are now at Camp Chase
doing Military duty. The destination of
the le Battalion is not as yet know n, but
we hope that if their services can be dis
pensed with the Government will relieve
them from duty, and send thec, home
This may be done if the victso.nSss on, of our
armies are complete, which iath present
writing there is every prospect Of being
40
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Consolidated ..s.
The 10Th Battalion N. e. from this
county, was consolidated with Battal'
ion from Wood county, and is known as
the l44tL, Regiment, 0. vi. By this
consolidation s. H Hunt will be pro
moted te the Colonelcy Jonathajn
Ayres, will continue in the Adjutantcy,
The l44th Reg, have marching or
ders, and by the time this will meet the
eye of the reader we presume they will be
in Dixie.
LArER-The l44 Regt. N. G. left Co.
lumbus on Thursday morning for B.lH,
more N. D., we will endeavcr to keep our
readers posted with the Whereabouts Of
this Regiment of N, g., inasmuch as ne
Battalion it is from this county.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Prison Life.
Our readers will find on our first page
the second instalment of ''Prison lie in
Libby" by Capt. Chamberlin of Co. A,
1873 Reg't. 0. vi 1t will be found on
perusal deeply interesting and highly en-
tertaining. We hope by this time Pick
aune Butler will have unveiled its mys
teries, or have it in use,as a place Of con
finement for Rebel Prisoners. ..
Exchanged .r....
Col. W. T. Wilson of the 1913 Reg. o.
VI. has been exchanged and he left on
Tuesday morning last for his Regiment,
which is in the Shanadoah valley with Gen
Siegel. The Col. may have chaace yet
to take part in the contest now going on
for Richmond. The boys of the l2}d
will greet the return Of their gallant COM
mapder with the widest enthusiasm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Religious.
Rev. H. R. Nye, Pastor Of the Upiver-
salist congregation at Peoria, Illinois,
preached the M. E. Church of this
place on Wednesday evening May 4th to
a respectable audience. On Sunday
morning, May sth, Rev Mr.. Webster.
pastor of the NJ. E. Church, replied to tie
discourse of Mr.. Nye's. The theme Of
both dscourses being, 1.-The Fatnerhood
of God,' but the conclusions drawn from
it as diametrically opposite as the poles,
and the doctrinal points as antagonistic.
Rev. Mr.. Nye is pulpit orator of some
repute, and in NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. we
think he excells.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Notice
L. A. Bruner, U. S. Assistent
Assessor will be in Wartinsburg
on Wednesday, May 18th, from
10 o'clock A. M. until 8 p. M. In
Carey at the Calf House from the
10th of May until the 23th at 8
o'clock A. M. Make arrange
ments to hand in a list of yeur In
come for 1868, and to make appi-
cation for a renewal of your Lii
cense for the current year, COM
mencing May LIST, 1854.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

La FAksE IL ATE.
From Pixies Grand Opera ilunse.
Cincinnati, in all her role Of the
New Ballet, pronounced by FIRST
Masters incompatible also in
Double Dances with Mile,
Alice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

Madame Roblrson, hlllc. Arres,
Nile. Alice, la Farin kata, Milo,
3ugcnir uc Lurmc, from thnrrin.
'iral Thenterl ind Amrhlthcntori
# liuropu and tho United Staics
md rilse's Grand Opera liuu'r
'incinUHti.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
IN THE
Retail Department

We have a full stock of
Ladies' Dress Goods, Chambra and
Plaid Ginghams, Prints "a. "A,
81, 10-4 Bleaohed and Brown Cot
tons, Silk and Mozambique Circu-
larsand Saeques, Ladies Sun Um-
brellas and Parasols, Mosquito Net
ting and Bars, &c, 20 which We woold
call the attention Of oil wishing to pur.
chases in our line of business.
sy20-1v JAQUEss y FRENCH,
NJ. 10 sF'~ss street. Evansville
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
"a Low Tart Inclined to be Tery
Sweet

General Schenck describes the Chica.
70 Platform in speech at Hamilton,
Ohio, on Saturday, as follows:
THE truth Is, that neither yoa, nor
the Democrats themselves. can tell
whether they have peace platform or a
war platform; peace ticket or . war
ticket Perhaps it msy be explained in
this way, that it is either one or the
other, or beth or neither, hat upon the
whole, it is both peace and war, that Is,
peace With the rebels and war against
their own Government It seems to
have been thought necessary that Pen
dleton should be put on to balance Nc
Clellan, and Mcclellan to balance Pen
dleton. know nothing at all that is
like it, unless il may be the character OF
the fruit that is sold BY an old lady who
sits at the door Of the Court House in
Cincinnati She is shrevd old woman.
A young sprig of lawyer stepped up
one day and said to her: "You seem to
have some fine apples Are they sweet
or sourf' The old lady tried to take
the measure Of her customer, and find
ou. whether his taste Was for sweet or
sour apples. eWhy, sir, said she, "they
are rather acid; . sort Of log tart; in
elined to be very sweet Thus when
we come to their leader aftsr this, and
enquire whether that platform is for
peace or for war, be will be compelled
10 say it is rather acid; sort Of low tart
inclined to be very sweet 1t ia nsither
peace nor war, and yet both-sueh q
mixture as is intended 20 make ii palA.
table as possible to Democratic tastes all
around, without turning the stomach oil
any of them.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17

starved devils TO get away, and we'lI
treat the next time we meet at Stras-
burg"
So hot hal been the pursuit that We
captured their beef which had been
killed for tie use of the army, bat
which they leh, skinned and smoking
upon the grouad and had not time to
issue to the troops. During the night
Of the 24tb the enemy left the Saenan-
doah Valley and retired TO the Luray
Valley by the Esezleton road. Our
army continued ils march and arrived
At Harrisonbu.g g st p m, their rations
having been consumed the day before.
Here 500 rebel wounded, hospital tents,
etc, were cspture9
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17

bath morning. The possessor came
forth from his little cottage; he was q
woodcutter by trade, and spent the whole
week at work in the woods. He bad
come into the garden to gather flowers
to stick in his coat when he wsnt to
church. He saw the boy, and breaking
oE the most beautiful of his carnations
it was streaked with red and white
he gave It to him. Neither the giyer
nor the receiver spoke word, and with
bounding steps the boy ran home AM
now here, at 3 vast distance from that
home, after so many events Of so many
years, the feeling Of gratitude which aFi-
tAted the breast Of that boy expresses It.
self on paper. The carn2tion has long
since faded, but it nov blooms afrssh.
douglas Jerr0Id
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
How sherldaa,s Armr Marched.

From a Harper's Ferry letter of Sat.
urday, We clip the following:
After leaving Fishers Hill the army
was marched in two parallel columns,
the artillery occupying the pike, strong
skirmish line deployed across the valley,
and marching six hundred yards Ia ad-
vance of the army. Il was one Of the
grandest military speetaeles ever wit
messed during the war. The forces we're
kept so well in hand that they could
have been disposed in order Of battle at
any point in thirty minutes. The rebels
we're so closely pressed that their rear
gusrd was compelled to halt at every fa-
vorable position. Their artillery, though
kept in frequent play, and their rear
guard strongly posted and firing spon
/ our advance, failed to arrest the forward
movemsnt Of the columns, the only
halts being the ordinary pauses for rest
and for obtaining water.
A quite unusual thing occurred during
this march from Mount jackson to New
Market The horse batteries advanced
pari pdssg with the skirmishers, and
were all the time in action within short
rifle range OF the enemys rear guard.
The value of the services rendered during
this whole pursuit By the artillery, ss
well as that of the eayalr=, cannot be
overestimatsd, and should secure t1
both those arms of the service the admt
ration and the thanks of the country
At dark the skiruish line and batteries
were engaged with the enemy's resr
guard, consisting Of 3 division Of picsel
infantry, aanksd By cavalry, on th'
heights beyond New Market The arm
having mareksd and driven the eneD.
before them seventeen miles during tht
} day.
/ Here we biveuacked for the nighi
{ Daybreak again saw the army o. h
\ march in pursuit Of the enemy Duriu
4 the night the rebel rezr-guara had VIII
: drawn, leaving pinned 70 g tree the 10
] lowing note:
z "Mr. Yank-For Gods sake, stop an
= let yonr horses graEe. and aIloE - poo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
GIring ley 70 = Child.

Blessed be the hsnd thst prepares 3
pleasure for child, for there is no say
ing when and where it may again bloom
forth. Does not almost everybody re-
member some kind-hearted man who
showed him a kindness in the dulcet
days Of his childhood The writer of
this reeolleets himself, at this moms1t, a
hsretocted laa s.an5frg Il he wooden
fence Of a Etsls gardenda his Bazivc VII
lagsi while With lausirg eyss BE gszed
On tbs aowers which we're blooming
shers galssiy i tha brishsnsss ef . Sab.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
DYE-HOUSE.
a. T. Adams

Celebrated Steam Dye House,
LAS lust BREy REFI-TED AND Is VOW
ether ia the East o. wust. Cornsr ofIngls saa
Market Streets
-. Dyss all kinds Of piaia and fancy works a.
good aztd chsAp any establish nszt IN soe y sst
q short zetics. &bn iy
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17

Ever brought to this market, consisting
Of
Brown Sheeting and shirtings.
Bleached Goods. American and
Foreign Dress Goods, Prints, Cash.
meres, satinetts, Tweeds. Cotton
ades, Linens and Ginghams, Gloves
and Hosisry, &c., &c. Also a full
stock ofNotions.
These Goods were all bought before
the great advance in prices, and we will
guarantee to sell as low as the same kind
Of Goods can be bought in any market.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
SEWING MACHINEg-

u n. sELLMAF HAVING FIxTKp UP AN
ofos, No. s. Main Street, viii assf, e ksrs-
sfore, good assortment Of Whsslsr Wilson's
,hd slngeTs sewing Machipss and Nesdlss. afik
Thread and OIL, And everything that 10 conneossd
With the business. And Will repair all Kind Of sew.
~ Machines and pat row IN provensnts
1yH ~ ~ eELIEAN. Aat
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
GROCERIES.

CoSDENsED Mills dozen csas Copa.u..d
~ Ahk ~ II. A. COOKS.
SAkh IS dozen ID caEs fresh Honey ~
HI II. A. COOKS.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-10-17
House Furnishing
AND
Retail Department

In our House Furnishing Department
we have full stock Of
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings,
Rugs, Mats, Window Shades
Wall Paper, Curtain Damask, Lace
Curtains, Cornices. Table Oil
Cloths, &C., &C., making the most
complete stock to be found in
Evansville.