davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
ca. u NsY X1 II .EaI g5

STILL THEY COME,
During the past week forty one thousand
pounds of wool was stored in d. Straw S Ware
room Nineteen thousand of which were taken
in Saturday, Now is the time to get good
price for wool. Mr. Straw has the greenbacks
and seems quite willing to pay them out. Mr.
D. Park is also buying, but not so largely as Mr.
Straw
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

Our Roll Of Honor for June affords u,
an opportunity of thanking cur friends
for the promptness IN settling for the
Pioneer. We have few names on GU.
subscription list whom We would be glad
to see in our sanctum 10 settle their ac-
counts We know that those who have
their lanes enrolled on our list of Honor
feel con- cousness of pride knowing
that they have paid the Printer. May
we not during the month OF July, have
the privilege of recording the name of a
hosts Of those who are delinquents. We
need money. 1t takes money to run a
Printing office, and We hope our friends
will come 10 our assistance, Walk W
gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
A COINCIDENCE.

A Philosopher, af,er considerable an
noysnje, succeeded in catching an i'm
pudent fly ; but upon noticing the msig-
nifciance of the insect let it loose saying
go thou devil, there is room sufficient
in the wide world for thou and me =
Uncle Sam is the philosopher, letting
poor devil, blue bottle Vallandigham buzz
around the noisome carcass Of bogus de-
mocracy, For pity sake let him blow!
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
rzs~A SUPERIOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ey"A SUPERIOR REMEDY Y-Wecanonac
sciously recommend to those suffering from II
distressing cough, Dr. Striekland's Melltluous
Cough Balsam 1t give relief almost snstanta-
neously. and is withal not disagreeable to the
TASTE There is no doubt but the Mellilluous
Cough Balsam is one of the best preparations in
use, and is all that It's proprietor claims for it
We have tried it during the past week, and
found relief from most distressing Cough 1t
is prepared by DR.. Strickland, No. East Fourth
Street, Cinhinnati, Ohio, and for sale by Drug
gists, at 50 nts per bottle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
TRUE, LOOK IN AND SEE.

IL. Il, Holdridge & Son, have just re-
ceved another large supply of Dry Goods,
ETC., ETC., and have opened them out for
the inspection of the public. Look in,
see and find what wo say TO be true
Holdridse & Son intend to keep up theil
stock, and by making cash purchases
will be able to afford them to their custo.
mers a little cheaper than any other es:ab,
Ishment in town. Don't forget the place
on the corner, South Of the Fist National
Bank.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
FUNERAL OF MAJOR ROBBINS,

The body Of the fallen hero, reached
this village per express, on Friday
mor,ing last, and was lak,n to his
.ale residence, on second street. The
funeral obsequies took place on Saturday
after oon at 4 O'clock. There was no
martial parade, no sign that he who was
being carried to his last resting place,
had fallen amid the thunder of artlley
and the rattle of musketry upon the bat
tie field. And yet, it was So Resaca,
witnessed his last effort in defence Of the
old hag, and whilst advancing upon the
enemy's lines he received his death wound
and fell martyr to his country. The
absence of military display at his funeral
was not occasioned by proper want of
respect for his valor as soldier, hut be-.
cause our company of National Guards
was away dong service themselves in the
field. But the aspect of the village, our
business houses, stores and shops all be-
ing closed, the crowd that surrounded his
late dwelling house, the long funeral pro
cession all evinced the proloundest re.
gard for his memory, and displayed the
high appreciation i'll which he was held
by his~fellow citizens. His remains were
inferred in Peters Cemetery, He rests
from the tolls of life. The shock Of bat
tie shall no more disturb him.
"Treason has done his worst nor steel, nor poison
Can touch him further"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
Special Notice.

We issue our paper in advance
of our usual time, in order that we
may move our Office to cur new
room upon the 3 floor of the Beery
Block.
Our friends will notice the change.
Pioneer Office, has been removed
to the Sd focr, Beery Block, room
known as Oak Hail. and formerly
occupied as Picture Gallery.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
RETURNED HOME.

Capt Samuel Harper of the t9h Regt.
reached dis village on Fir day last. He
was severely wounded in the shoulder at
Resaca, Georgia. on the 18Th of May last,
and is al home on lurlough to recuper
ate his health
The Captain. is among the gallant of
the gallent,a and his whole soul is engaged
in the work of putting down treason We
congratulate him upou his escape from in.
slant death, and hope his stay among us
may be rendered pleasant and agreeable.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES


1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health
aud viva city ofspiri,s, unless the Mtnses arc
rcgularas to the time, the quantity, and quail
ity. Whsn they areobstructcd. nature makes
her ef'lts to obtain for it some other outlet,
and unless these efforts ofnaure are assisted,
the patient usually experiences pespondehcy,
Nervousness, and finolly, Consumption assumes
its sway, IN premaurely terminates misera-
bic lite.
Do no, suffer from these irregularities. when
M investment of one dollar in Lyon'e Perlod'
cAI Drops will regulate and restore nature to
it's heol hv rour.h. uud
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
ON l..
GRATING WAX.

After one pound Of rosln is melted otet
A gentle fire, add one ounce of beef tallow
and stir it well, take it from the fire, an
when it is cooled little, mix with it a
table spoonful OF turpentine. next add
about seven ounces OF best alcohol The
alcohol cools it 10 rapidly that it will be
necessary to put it on the fire again, stir
il constantly and when the lump begins
to melt remove il somewhat from The fire,
that the alchohol may not get inhamed.
continue melting and stirring it until the
whole as the appearance Of honey.
This is a liquid wax superior 10 any
other, either for grating or covering the
wounds Of trees, grape-riues, dc. 1t is
cheap, easily prepared, will keep in a
large mouthed bottle, corked. at least six
months unaltered 1t is laid on as thin
as possible with fit wooden stick. A.
ter few days exposure to the atmoS'
phcre, it gets nearly white, very hard, is
imdervious to air or water, and is not al
ected by cold or hot weather, No farmer
OF nursery man after using it wcud
10 without it for two years subscription
TO tie Pioneer, that is certain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
CANT COME IT.

UANT UUME IT
lie who has plenty of brass, can ffe,
quently pass it off for gold but Copper,
headsm will not pass for loyalty, since
the slymy gliding, instead of Disgusting
its true character, rather adds to its hid
eousnes
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

MADAME yApG6 PoRTER's CURATIVE EAL
SAM.
"This invaluable medicine possesses
the extraordinary power of relieving i'm.
mediately Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Difficulty of Breathing, and Huskiness
Such at least we have found it,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01

SUPPLEMENTARY DRAFT.
The Following parsons drew prizes in
Uncle Sans Supplementary Lottery which
went off at Lima last Friday.
Mifflin.- Harman Bowen.
Richland.-Dayid Cole, John Brown
slater.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
MAHONTNG OMISSION.
4ptal \ a}}lstellaneuus.

THE FOURTH OF JULY.
Next Monday will be the 4th of July.
Let US, remember it as a day sacred, as
he.birth day of American liberty.
The Ladies Soldiers Aid Society.
Tne Ladies' Aid Society, will meet at
the house Of Mrs. S. Watson on Friday
af.srn1 1o1, July Ist, 1861.
LOU A. WILSON, Sec'y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
BE WISE IN TINE
BE WISE IN TINE
BE WISE IN TIME
BE WISE In TIME

Let not disease destroy your constitution
Try a bottle of my Periodical Drops, and you
will be satisfied hat am 10 impostor. Tell
your afl ictcd friend what restored the bloom Of
health to yonr checks. aud thereby confrr t
favor more valuable than gold, For ain or
scanty M'nslrrslion it is justthe the thing
have now IN my MUD an instance ofa lady
who had been suffering from painiul Menstrual
tion two or three years, couiining her to her
room each time. She had applied to several
eminent physicsans. without relief, when ono
bottle Of my Drops entirely cured her.
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
WANslnTsD-

We want TO engage ten cords OF
Hickory Wood, well seasoned, for
which the highest cash price will
he paid. Apply to the Editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
OUR vAsHINaMAUGHEEN.
ON E

OUR vAsHINaMAUGHEEN.
A Glorious dinks is our vashingmaucheen
Ant we are shoost in down now;
1t washes our linens oh ever so CLEAN,
1t really toosh it up prown now;
Nit our Vashingmaueheen
Hans pought it on purpose TO ''bleasc his tear
wife,
For so he hash dolt all our ncighpom,
He veared would certainly rup out my life,
1t such dremenduous lapoN,
Nit out Nashingmaueheen.
But ven he vount out he moost hault der ting
He krumpled like doonther ant PLACES:
He shworc py his peters he yevcr will ring
And makes der mosht ukliest vaccs,
AT our Nashingmuucheen.
He say he will zell der mauchecn off again
Ant leaf me alone in ter house YER
shoompt at ter toor nit myn proomsthick k
ant den
hollend "Now nix COON rous sir'
"Nrom our Vaushingmauchcen -
He kniccs it reght sop and said heis so shampt,
He will ring, durn onthelp at my schroping,
He say that he nefftr toes like ter pc planned,
But heesh vrait will kive him drupping,
For our Vashingmaneheen
But Hans is now brewing very kint man
Ant tor very pcsht of koot yell,r,
He durns ant he rings shoost as veil as he can
Vile durn ter papy that fellcm,
Nor our Vashingmaucheen.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-01
TO TIIE.LADIES
OF AMERICA. tB

LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS
LYONS PERIODICAL DROPS.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
4 YON'S Periodical Drops Cnrc all com,
A zplaints incident to the sex, and remove all
ohs,ructtons Of nature from whatever cause,
producing health, vigor oHd stIel 9Th.
l. on's Periodical ID OPS arr better thaD all
Pills Pow ders AID nostrums; b,iug hnid
preparation, their action Is direct aud positive,
aud il needs nothing but good comm n sense
to tee and undeHtand the reason why shet
cure all those Ills to which the female system
Is subjected. with dispatch aud degree of
certaint, which nothing but scientifically
eomoouudtd preparation could reach the! arr,
ia the aIost obstinate cases.
RELIABLE & SURE TO DO GOOD
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
OUR mEETING on FRIDAY.

Gov. Brough addressed the people
here on last Friday. The meeting
had been announced for Saturday
but was changed to suit the convch-
iencc of the Governor, to Friday.
The change was not generally known,
but Notwithstanding this, the crowd
in attendance was large. 1t was a
meeting for only four townships, but
was not far inferior in numbers to the
county meeting held the next day
Even with the change of time, the
meeting was a success.
The Great Meeting of the 9TH of Oc-
tobcr will not be changed. Como out
everybody.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
u. S. 7-3o LOAN.

The Secretary Of the Treasury sltes notice tina.
subscriptions will be received for Coupon Treasury
votes payable three years from Aug 10th, 1894 with
seniannno interest at the rate ofseyen and three.
tcn'h5 per cent. per annum,-priueipa and interest
both to be paid in lawful money
These notes will be convertible at the option Of tho
holdcrat maturity, INTO SIX per cent. gold bearing
bonds, payable not less than fire nor more than
twenty years from their date, as the Government
may elect. They will be issued in denominations
of $50 500 $500, $1,000 and 5000, and a subscrp.
tons must be fny dollars or some multiple Of dfy
d5,lars.
The noia@ will be transmitted to the owners free Of
trans por,aton charges as soon after the receipt Of
TIC original Certificates Of positas they con b. pre-
pared.
rs tho Notes draw interest from August 10, persons
making deposits subsequent 10 that date must paw
thontefcs accrued f!oih date bfno.e to date Of DO
post.
Parties lepositing twenty five thousand dollars and
np"aris for these notes at any one time will be allow:
cd ucomInisHoG Of ofone-quarter ofone percent which
will be plid by the Treasury Department upon tho
receipt Ofa bill Tor the amount certified to by the Of.
iicer with whom the deposit was made. No deduc-
tons fJr cCiulassiyHs mus. tc made from the dc.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
"TwO DOLLAKs Az YEAR IN AID.
VANCE.

Subscribers will please bear in
mind that on and after October first,
our terms will be 50 ayear in advance,
and $3.50 if not paid in ADVANCE
Those wishing the paper during the
next year at the old rates will please
call before the first Of next month.
We again urge upon our friends who
are in arrears the necessity Of calling
and settling their accounts. Many
who know themselves indebted to us
from one to eight dollars, mightscnd us
the money at once. These are small
amounts taken singly, but in the ag.
gregato they are large, and of the
greatest Importance to us. 1t is rig
id and unpleasant fact that since the
late enormous rise in paper, country
newspapers like the Gazette can hard
ly make both ends meet. Will our
friends heed this call
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
a FAILURE.

We believe that even the War. Peace
men will agree with us when we state
that the Mcclellan ratification meet
ing held here on last Saturday was a
great failure. 1t was county meet
ing and had been advertised for sew
eral weeks. But the "movin' masses"
didn't ratify. A large portion of the
crowd in town came to hear Brough,
not knowing that our meeting had
been held the day before. Next to
Fremont, Mcclellan is the worst kill
ed man in the country.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
LETTERS FROM THE SOLDIERS
The State Enir.

The Fair closed on Friday last.
The attendance and the receipts were
very large, though the exhibition was
hardly equal to former years. Among
the premiums awarded we notice the
following:
Thoroughbred horses, stations, two
years-frst premiums-Reber & Kutz
Lancaster, on Malcolm.
Chestnut mares, four years or over
first premium, Rebcr & Kutz, on.
Young Fashion. .'fs:.-' -.'
Sweepstakes on horses, best stall
lions any age or breed, Reber & Kutz,
on Revenge. Best marc, do, Reber&
Kutz on Young Fashion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22

WE also learn that leading Aboli-
tionists are very loud in tho express
ion Of their chagrin at his premature
rcturn.-Eagle.
1t is said that drunkards and fools
tell unpleasant truths Though We
doubt the above statement, we know
there are "lcading Aboltionists" who
don't like u.s. Therein we are even
with these "leading Abolitionists. -
We don't like them. We edit the Ga
>ettc to suit the people and ourselves,
which doesn't suit few of the 'lead-
ing sbolitionlsts." And the fact that
since we took charge of the Gazette
the circulation has increased about five
hundred copies, giving the paper a lar
ger circulation than it ever had before,
and that all the old debts have been
paid, and the paper made y paying
and paid-for institution, is some evil
denco that in trying to please the peo-
pie we have succeeded. Let the Cop.
perhcads gnash their teeth, and 'lcad-
ing abolitionists," humble. Our"mo-
ral' paper continue es to flourish. Ad-
dollars q year in ad-
vance. No half price for children.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
COLONEL ALVnED meVE1ch

| OVAONhL ALbtED mcVElGH.
Colonel ALFRED McVEIGH, whose
sudden death is mentioned elsewhere,
was born in this county, on tho 4th
day ofJuly, 1914 and was the time
Of his death over 80 years of age. He
was loft without parents at seven
years Of age, and was in the trucst
sense u self,madc man. His educa-
tion was begun in log school houses,
and completed at Marietta College. -
After leaving college he taught school
for some time in Western Virginia,
whore the distinguished Stoncwall
Jackson was among his pupils.
Col. MCVEIGH was twice elected
Auditor of Fairfield county. He was
also for number Of years Justice of
the Peace and served a term as Mayor
of Lancaster In 1861 he was elected
State Senator from this district, and
while in the Senate became, by his
stern integrity. and firm patriotism,
one of its most respected and infucn-
tial members. He served the public
long and faithfully, became widely
known among the people, and was
loved and respected by all good men
for his uprightness and goodness of
heart.
In a number Of excellent traits of
character, Col. MoVElGn was a re-
markablc man. His kind d-hcartcdncss
and bencvolcnce were proverbial, and
he would at any time share his last
penny with u needy fellow-man. lie
was devoted to his family with hear
tiness and naturalness which impress
ed all who knew him, and his loss, in
a peculiar and unusual sense, is ono
which cannot be replaced. His equa-
nimity was so great as even to amuse
his friends. Faith in the people, in
the right, and in God, made him calm
and cheerful, whether amid public de-
preston or under private misfortune.
Ho was essentially a Democrat. IIe
was one of the people, and wheth-
er in politics, business, Or in social life,
he was democratic, and had an open
hand for all, from the greatest to the
Up to the breaking out of tho rcbol-
lion, Col. NcVEIGn acted with the
democratic party. But when the call
came for all men to lay aside party
and join hands for the salvation of the
country, he was among the first to re-
spond. Like Douglas, he preferred
his country to his party, and he be-
Iieved with the great statesman, that
in this contest there could be but two
partics-either patriots or traitors.
lie and his little son both sleep in
'no grave in the Cemetery cast of the
;ity. This child, only seven years of
'ge, with both thighs broken and the
bones of his limbs shattered, manifest
I'd q patience which touched the
lcarts of all and made tho strongest
ncn weep. No murmur escaped him,
md the only questions asked by him
we're concerning the welfare of his
ather Col MCVEIGH lost daughter
ono years since, remarkable for her
'oauty and intelligence. We believe
hat faith which mado him strong
Trough life, has taken him to the L
anne place where his children are.
UNI (:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
Notice in Partition.

M ARIA Jane Who-c Charles 0. Wh.tc..'l and
I'VE SaIdh VI. NlHte-e.l, minors OF the county ui
t"IvS' IN ire state Of Illinois, William Frnuklu
i'v"es' wills Francis Hedges, and J0annah Dell
iI'uscs' minors, William ALVIN Ectz, minor, Ezra s.
IL I'hiiuh and Jane llannnm, Mary Hamilton and
franklin Augustus Hamilton, Bernhard Keefabor Elzv
JUHn sarah Julian, widow of John Julian dercl.ci
ana Hcbecc1 Hamilton, widow Of William Hamilton.
oi tlrcounty Of Fairfield, Ohio, will take notice that
q petIu3n was filed against them on the list day Of
NtEtemhrr lnd, IN the Court Of Common Pleas
Wtnn ahd tor the county oi Fairfield, Ohio. By Isaac
y. 'ul an ana Is no" pending, wherein said lsla. 4.
IuHi demands partition, &c., ofthe iOll6Wiugra 4 @.
IHt, to-wt: Lying aud being in til. county ui Fi.r-
held m the state OF Ohio, and known and distinguish
ca by being part Of the North East quarter Of sec
ti"l number Wcnty.siN t2Gl m township number
tA"lvell2l OF Range number Twenty l2U beginning No
thr North East corner Of said quarter section: thence
W.st inriy chains aud -Xty-tWo links tu tile North
Sest corner Of said quarter; thence south twenty.
mheriWh@ to post; thence Elst forty chains and
seventy INKS to q stone; thence North twcntv-eight
chains and sixty eight Inks ip the place Of heg.n.
nh9-cnntalning One Hundred and Seven
Teen Acres and one quarter OF an Acre OF
land dmorc or less
, AMI thnt at the next term Of said Conrt the said
lsa" H. Julian will apply for an order that partition
may bemodo Of sud promises, and the dover o. tate
of the s!id Sarah Julian and Rrbc,ca Hamilton be
assigned thcm. ISAAC 4. JULIAN.
BY Martin ( McNcilmd W. r Greed
sept 'sl-oi--1-VWvtSlO His Attorneys
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
The Young Ladies' of Berne to the
Soldiers

The gallant boys in the Army are
informed by the following list that
they are remembered by the "girIs
they left behind them" Let every
unmarried soldier cut the list out, fold
it away in his pocket book, and then
remember 'chere 10 90 for a rife.
Contributions to send the Gazette
to the soldiers, collected by Ruth and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
Nominations for Congrss..

The Union nominations for Con.
grcss, from the nineteen districts into
which Ohio is apportioncd have been
completed, and are as follows:
First, Benjamin Bggleston: Second
Colonel Rutherford r. Hayes Third
General Robert c. Schenok Fourth,
Judge Wm, Lawrence: Fifth, Colonel
Moses B. Walker; Sisth, Reedcr w.
Clarke Seventh, Samuel Shclonbargor
Eighth, James r. Hubbell: Ninth,
General K. ?. Bucklrnd Tenth, James
+. Ashley Eleventh, Hezekiah S Bun
dy; Twelfth, Job q. Stevenson; Thir-
teenth, Columbus Delano Fourteenth,
Hon. Martin Welker; Fifteenth, II. A.
Plants: Sixteenth, Hon. John A. Bing-
ham Seventeenth. Epiram r. Ecklcy
Eighteenth, Ru1us P. Spaulding Nine
teenth. Gen. James B. Garfield.
Homo. a. WHITE, in the Sixth, and
Hon, W. E, FGNCK, in the Twelfth, are
the only Democratic nominees yet put
in the field.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
MaSkinguM Valley Fair

ySlHE Nusluus1m Valley Fair will bc held on the
! FHr GrnHi, oftho MnsEingum County Agricul-
tuul la.cly at GAINESVILLE, on
SEPT 27H, 2sM, 3oh and 3Oth, 1864.
Tho Groanls al, beautiful, well arranged and easy
of at'rC-s. .
Amr!H ACCOMMODATIONS have been made for all.
l'-emiums Ia Gli ibs di. The public are invited 10
attrnd. Send "a til Secretary for a copy Of Premium
List Entry books are nov open.
F. \. SEBORN,
SePtl-3t Sec, Nus. Co Ag'rl Society,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-09-22
COLLECTION NOTICE; =

The time given for the collection of
Andrew Reid's claims is out, but
have not made my report yet, and
will receive money on claims for a few
days longer. Those who wish to save
cost will please come and settle imme-
diately at Reid's Store. .a..
HENRY C.. WITT