davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12
MRS. S. A. ALLEN,
A Lady Of World Wide Reputation

~ Mrs. S, A. Aliens WORLDS Hair Hes'oi-
ar and Zyloba1samum or "or'os
pressing are unequsiled, and SO acknow'eosoa os al
H. nae them for restoring, nvgorating, identifying ana
-; tho Hair rendering 1t soft, silky and glossy, and
,;.,os,n0 IT to remain any desired position; quickly
CLEANSING the SCALP arrestng the fall and psrng healthy
and natural color to Hair They never fail TO restore
grew hair to its original youthful color They act Directly
mon the roots of giving them the natural nour
required adys toilet is complete without the
or Hair Dressing 1tceanses the har ano
impars to delightful fragrance and Is saeu 10
both young and old.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12
" Another Great Union Victory =
UNION MAJoRITIEs EVERYWHERE

ErERT FREE STATE FOR LINCOLN
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12
The Restorer Reproduces!
THE HAIR DRESSING
CuL TIVATES AND Beauties !

If YOUR thin try It, If security try it, harSn NY "
try it. if it, for all who use 1t VII"
ro.or their hair through e For sale by all Druggsts-
.n,s 6,r California Hostetter Smith Dean, San Fran
cisco. A''
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12

Except Jersey !
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12
No Northern Cities Burned!

THE PIRATE FLORIDA CAPTURED
THE CHICKAHOMINY "GRAFE- Dig
GER TABLED,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1864-11-12

AND PERHAPS JERSEY TOO!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
RollofHonor for MAY 1864

We publish this week our Roll of Hon.
or for the month of May, and tender our
thanks to the numerous friends who have
responded so promptly to our call. We
still need money. Paper has again advan-
ced and our Sc rates are not as much ae
Sl.5O was year ago. We hope our
friends who are in arrears, will come for
ward during the present month and set
tie up their accounts. We have heavy
sums coming due, and we must have mo-
ney to greese the Pioneers wheels to
keep it moving. Our Union friends
would confer favor by using their in
iuence to increase our circulation. If a
Union paper is t. be sustained in Wyan,
dot county, the friends of the party must
rally to its support. Come friends while
thankful, for past favors, we ask you to
continue them in the future. Call up
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
E5y~ The Messers. Fairbanks are Il

E5y> The Messers. Fairbanks are ma.
king sixteen Of their largest Hopper Scales
for an Elevator now being built in st.
Louis, which will be the first one in that
city, and also similar number for an El-
evator which the Michigan scutherns h.
R. are now building in Detroit. These
will be among the largest and finest Ele
vators in the country, and show some
thing of the improvements making at
different points for handling the immense
grain crop Of the West
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
ONE.
CONUNDRUMs.

CONUNDRUMs.
Why are prudes and convicted criminals
alike H
Because they are kept out of good social com
pany, on account Of unwarantable conduct
Why are tho early visitors at our groceries like
diseased sheep?
Because both are affected with the ros--rOt
gut, and rot foot and all have n decidedly
shsepish appearance when you meet theml
Why is the drugstore like a house of pcsti
lence
Because both contain die stuff which is dealt
out hy Pukesl
Why are our butchers and army sharks alike :?
Fe20usc both furnish their men with rd-tack,
and Judging from prices very much inclined to
swallow men money and aA, .E.I
Why are lambs and billiard.tables alike!
Because both are gamJ(o)Hng institutions, md
calculated to drap the ,oool over our eyes
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

A PROPHECY.
A leading butternut, a few days ago,
while in conversation with a Union man,
said, that John Morgan designed making
another raid into the State Of Ohio,
and would this time reached Columbus,
and burn the d place; and that this
time he would have plenty of help. Won
der if the "Sons Of Liberty" in secret
meeting are not cooperating with their
southern brethren and havs received a
special telegram, informing them, as to
the time when the raid is to be made
and the point at which they will enter the
State. Will the chief oracle of "the Sons, -
please inform Gov. Brough, so that he
may be prepared for it? Wave on ye
"sons of Liberty" hoaest Democrats are
looking after you. ... ..u....u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

"Every person physically disabled may be
exempted fiom military duty, if he files
with the.-county auditor, on or before August
10th Of every year, statement of .epua.
BILE physician or surgeon, certifying that
such person is unfit for military duty by
reason of such ply scal disability or bodily
infrmity, which shall be described in said
statement. This statement must be verified
by the affidavit of said physician or surgeon.
If any)person shall knowingly or wilfully
make false affidavit in this matter, he
shall be deeme guilty of perjury
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
IMPROVEMENTS.

IMPROVEMENTS.
Notwithstanding the scarcity of labor,
and the advanced rates of every descrip.
ton Of building material, we are glad to
notice, as an index Of the prosperity Of
Sandusky, that a great amount ..of build.
ing is going forward in our village this
Summer. Tho war may retard the growth
of our village to some extent, but with
ALL there is a steady increase in popula.
ii n. .. ....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

Tho,Ladies Soldiers Aid Society 6 LII
The Ladies' Aid Society. will meet at
the house OF Mrs. G. G. Worths on Friday
afternoon, June Sd, 1861. Contributions
Of Dried or Canned Fruit, Jellies, Wines,
&C., particularly desired from those lv.
ing in the country. Thousand Of woun.
ded soldiers are calling on their friends
for the comforts they need. Shall We
answer the call
LOU A. WILSON, Sec'y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
THE CONTINENTAL MONTHLY.

This sterling Monthly for June is
upon our table; from cursorary inspec-
lon ofits pages, we are glad to find tina
it retains its high literary rank.
The leading article in the present num-
ber is Ernest R,nan's Theory, by Hugh
Miller Thompson, meeting by log ical
facts the assumptions of Remains in re-
gard to the life and history Of Christ
The other articles are well worthy of pc
russl. John f. Trow, Publisher, No. 50
Main Street N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
THE NATIONAL UNION CONVENTION.

This convention for the nomination OF
candidates upon the Union ticket, for
President and Vice President, will meet
in Baltimore, on Tuesday next the 9TH
inst By our next issue we will be able
to chroniclc the proceedings. We may
anticipate, however, that the choice of the
Convention will be "Old Abe" He is
evidently the choice of the people. m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
ANOTHER DIRTY TEIGK.


The Butternut County Clerk in order
to show how mean he could act, and to
crafty the personal spleen of his friends,
has, as we learn, issued executions against
the Union candidates, for the costs in
the recent Wyandot County, contested
election cases. This action, upon the
part Of the Clerk, will have the effect of
putting a few dollars in his pocket, whilst
it will dep|ete the purses of the Union
men in the same proportion. But we
hope our friends will be able to stand the
pressare and in as good grace as pos
sible walk up and pay the bill. The
meanness of the act is apparent, and
their own party friends, who are noble
hearted and free from the low pitful, par.
ty spite that fills the heart of the Clerk.
CONDEMNS the tri k. We only notice his
dirty trick to let the people know what a
magnanimous fellow our County Clerk
is. sunni .u - -........ .l.-..aH,5..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
WANTED, CORRESPONDENTS.

One of Uncle Sans old ehums, Of good
moral character and moderate education
wishes to relieve the dull monatony oI
Camp life, takes this way Of making him.
self known, l have been in the service
for 80 months and am still wiling TO re-,
main thus. Come ladies write and help
to wear away the weary hour of camp
Photoes desired if convenient.
Address L. H. Snow, Co., I doth,
Regt, 0, V. 1. LIST Rrig. Sd Div. 4th A,
G., Chattanooga, Tennessee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
s-s---
IMPROVEMENT.

Our enterprising townsman D. Straw
is just completing large building to bo
used for storing and packing wool. Mr..
Straw is the heaviest wool dealer in
North Western Ohio, and dealers in the
article would do well to see him before
making their sales elsewhere:
lie is making arrangements for heavy
trade this season. His new building will
he arranged in such manner as to afford
the most ample convenience for packing.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
POLITICAL OWLS,

POLITICAL OWLS,
We have a few persons in our place who can
not see well in the sunshine Of national pros.
perity which beams upon lis, when our armies
are successful. "lf it Is only true" Owe hope
it is, but we fear something has happened Of
W ich we are not informed. owe would better
wait little" We hope we shall whip them
and stop killing our men, "but we are really
afraid the news is too good to be true!" But
when we meet revcrses, when our men are out
numbered, and slaughtered, and driven back
in sorrow, and our county is envelopsd in gloom
then these unclean birds congregate with their
traitorous hoo hoo, and can see plainly, that
the South can never be whipped. "We may
as well quit, first as last" owe were afraid we
could notwhp them, we know it would be just
So" "Thcre is nothing clearer than that we
mnst allow their claims, and settle this unholy
war; They always doubt our SUCCESS when,
we are victorious, but certain, positive OF rel o
gain, if based simply on runner Of disaster to lis
They are in their element only, when brothers,
fathers, sisters and mothers are mourning the loss
of relatives slain in those battles, successful to
traitors. God grant that Our armies may soon
be completely successful, that peace be restored,
and that the blazing light of liberty, will soon
drive those political owls, where their treacher
Gus hootngs will never again CRATE upon loyal
ears.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
THE LADY'S FRIEND.

The June number Of this interresting maya
zine is on our table, and calls for more than a
passing notice. The publishers are spsring nc
pains or expense to make this equal, if not su-
perior, to any similar magazine in the country
The engravings. fashionplstes. &c., are beau
tiful. Published by Deacon & Peterson, Phil
adelphia, Pa. Terms So per annum.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
Section 4 provides that

"All persons who are subject to military
duty under the provisions of this act, and
who are not now members of some volunteer
organization, shall either become members
of some volunteer organization, or shall pay
into 1.-The County Treasury, annually, ihe
sum of FOUR DOLLARS, which sum shall
be commutati on ter.fncs and penalties for
neglect to perform military service, except
under calls to prevent or rcpel invasion, or
suppress insurrection; Provided, neverhe-
less, that the number of any volunteer COM
pany shall BE reduced below the minimum
standard, draft may be made from the en-
rolled militia, as hereinafter provided
for"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
oopEY,s LADY's BOOK.

Cooley for Juneis at hand, filled as usual with
interesting and useful reading matter, fashions
&c. The steel plate this month is entitled "A
Helping Hand to the Aged and is perfect
gem The music is Summer Eve Polka. TIL.
fashions are numerous and beautiful. .. b.. 4
Published by L. A. Cooley, Philadelphia
Terms So per ananh -'.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

E Il seems to be accorded by tn
universal consent Of mankind that DR.. }
C. .Ayre ~ Co.'s Safsaparilla, Pectora
and Pills are the greatest remedies ye
discovered for the treatment Of disease
that Ayre's Sarsaparilla is the great Elk
er ear' Of Life, which Philosophers bav
sought for purifying the blood. Try |
and judge for yourselves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
EE- In a word, Madame Zsdoc Pc

EE In word, Madame zadoc Por
ter's Curative Ba'sara is the great Anti
dote to Colds, Coughs and consumption
and its use will amply repay the conf
dence Of the user. 1t has already don,
much. and is destined to do more, t,
mitigate. and finally Danish from the hu
man family. SO terrible scourge Of sui.
fering humanity as Consumption.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
WOOL CLIP.

WOOL CLIP. --. .--,. .-a. e,.
Crawford township, ia the Estate Of
Carey" can beat the world in the pro.
ducton of fine sheep, and an extra quail
ity Of wool. John Gormley clipped the
wool from two year old Buck of Span.
ish extraction, that weighed 2oibs, the
Carcass Of which drew S5ibs. The wool
is Of a superior quality. Mr.. Gormley
has fine lot Of extra sheep on hand,
which will be disposed Of to accom- odate
the crest of mankind ....
.. .....,. .. ONE,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

1otal \ Mlistellaaeal1s,

NOTICE TO In VALIDS
DR.. Fl. P. GATCHELL is at the
"Water Cure" at the South end of Main
Street. where he may be consulted by
invalids.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
- - - - - o-"'---s-;---
THE COURT HOUSE FENCE

THE COURT HOUSE FENCE
Last summer, the commissioners Of the
Countylet the Job, of putting up an Iron
Fence around the Court House and Jail
The Contractors, during the autumn
months, were busiy engaged in dressing
the stone for the foundation and sue,
ceeded in preparing the work on Sandus
ky Avanue, for the reception of the iron
railing, before the Winter fairly set in
But now that Spring is on us, and up to
the present writing,we see nothing doing
toward completing the work, we think
we have reason to inquire why this delay
in completing the work? Eve notice, tha
the railing is on hand, the stone on Wy
andot Avanue is blocking up. In mea
sure, the side walk, rendering it some
what dangerous to pedestrians at nigh
time; ard yet, we see nothing of the mel.
with bussy hands. working 10 complete
this much needed improvement. ~
The people have right to know why
this work is not progressing. Will The
commissioners give us some light on the
subject? ~ Ha.T
l..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
TAX PAYERS.

TAX PAYERS.
Will read the notice of G.. W. Beery,
US. Assessor in another column, and
govern themselves accordingly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
Section I provides that,

"Upon the fling of the rolls with the
county Auditor, he shall give two week no.
tice, by general publication in the county
PAPERS requiring the payment of the com
mutation money into the county treasury,
for which the treasurer shall give duplicate
receipts, one of which shall be filed with the
County Auditor, on the filing of certificates
OF exemption, on or before August 10th of
that year, and also giving notice that if any
persbn shall fail to file such exemption pa
pers or pay the commutation money, the
Auditor shall proceed 10 collect the same,
with q penalty added thereto of thirty per
cent. The auditor is hereby required to
collect the same by distress together with
the penalty, and such costs us are allow ed to
county treasufsfs, upon distraint fDr taxes,
ard for that purpose is hereby empowered
to appoint collectors, at q remune ration of
not over twenty per cent. on the amount col
lected, together with costs.
Notice is hereby given, that the rolls of
the militia of the several townships of
Wyandot county are now on file in this dice
and those who fail to file certificates bf OK.
emption or pay into the Treasury
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
CAREY IETTrRGES

MUsToaL, eFEE rTFsfgF.s& fE8 =,
Miss. Long of Norwalk, Ohio, commenced
giving Instructions on the Piano lasl
week. She has quite a respectable class
and will have iairuopportunity of test
ing the Musical Capacity Of our young
Misses. Miss. L. has the reputation O.
being a good performer on the piano ant
we wish her success. s. .--.,l ..,,-.
i'-st ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

By redrtion Of I've per cent from The usual rates
Will be made for Cash ..y r
The space occupedby ten lines of the type composing
the body the advertisement will r considered asQunre
All transient adversmcsnts, will be considered equal
TO n sqdtre, and charged accordingly,
All trahsent ADVERTISEMENT together with Administra-
s, Attachments Road and Ditch Notices, must be paycd
Tor In advance '%. ~
Advertisements inserted for Indefinite tmc will be
charged for until ordered out
when yearly Advertisements inserted one or more
changes will be allowed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

pY the "act to organize and discipline the
Militia Of Ohio" passed March 2lst
1864.
"All white male citizens, resident of this
Stale being EIGHTEEN years of age an
under the age of FORTY-FlVE years, arr
required to be enrolled in the militia anl
perform military duty, in such manner, no,
incompatible with the Constitution and laws
of he United States" &c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
SAMppsKY, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
n ABROAD.
CHANGE OF TIME.
GOING SOUTH.

On and after Monday, January lsth 1861, Trains Will
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03

NTHE BEkKI BLUCh--SECONU biUNfj
At the low rate Of two dollars per ainum
paid In sdvancei dollars and fifty censif Payments
delayed six MONTHS -
S. SM.lSrrxSa,tL 3 Co., No, 81 Park Row, New York,
hnd 9th State Street, BOSTON, Mass our agents for the
Pioneer In those Cities and are Authorized to take adver
Nsments and subscription fr lis at our lowest rates.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-06-03
RATES or ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK.

RATES OF ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK,
Whole Sheet posrs, tso) s5,ee-Extra 50 $500.
Half 800 100.
Fourth " 400 SO.
s,s,aas,. Eighth :. I" 1sS 5ss /" 90: &C.:
=, Blanks in proportion to the above prices
.Ruhsfp, Notices, First Box $3.50
Each Extra Box $50
Administrator Notices, 200
Road {" ., SEQ
All Legal Advertising, hree or Less Insertions per
buare = - - = 200
Each Subsequent Insertion 60
- All Puts Per Line ?, lG
Va NJ Atvettitmcnt Inserted 6f Less than 200
Ball Tickets, First Hundred $3.50
Each Subsequent Hundred $50
, 1864-03-06

Il the Nnes is nI1der In It's oaitof1ale: II to
because Of It's intimate relations with the
Government. It's antmue u uncnanged. Inc
Times 10 ~ much Lord Palmefetons organ 10
the Morning FoA Bnt Earl russell, mttb ths
Queen In his favor, Is too strong for Palmers~
ton. They are not In agreement on either
the Danish question or the American; but
the old Tycoon cxn only keep power BY sub
mitting BIS policy to that Of the Wi1lful,
ilnte, "mcddling or muddnng = fofolgn Sec
Aside from The Government influence,
which rcstrains its prominent organs, there
is no clnngc in the press There is no change
1T Parliament. No one who las listened TO
one of Its outbursts on the American question
since the opening Of the session, from both
sides and all parts Of the house, can doobt
thies Of large portton Of It's membcrs. The
Confederate loan, also, has gone steadily up
from 80 to So, which shows that the opinion
Of the Stock Exchange is something like the
ceiling in the House Of Commons. In regard
TO intervention, the most commonly N express.
but that there was time, some months ago,
when the Government ought to have interfe-
red, in conjunction, Of course. With other
Powers. The reason why it DID NOT, might
possibly be found In that dark and myatefi-
Gus pocket Of Minister Adaims' nins' VI whefe nc he
shown, or only talked about, as occasion may
require.
On Friday night we arc promised debate
on the cIaims for the vessels and cargoes des-
tFoyed by the Alabama Lord Robert Cecil,
lent" There will; no doubt, be bitter
speeches; there will be cheers and laughter,
and all those expressions In which members
OF Parliament SO freely indulge; but at the
end of d long debate, lastingt till l or O'Clock
gu Saturday morning, hi. Peacock M wlli WIN
, 1864-03-06


In The House Of Representatives, on Mon
day, schenck, Of Ohio, offered series ofres-
olutions, the second Of which read as fol-
lows:
"ThIs rebellion shonld be edcctually put down.
and to prevent recurrence of ench rebellion In fn
tnrc the cause which led TO this must bc permanent
ly removed
The yeas and nays were demanded on the
last clause, as to the removal Of the cause of
the rebellion.
]. c. Allen, Of Illinois, (copperhead) as his
name WIS called voted yea, amid excessive
laughter.
Mr.. Alley, Of Mass, voted no.
This caused much merriment, but the gem
tleman directly changed his vote, explaining
that for the moment he thought he was vo-
ting right, being opposed to the gentleman
from Illinois.
Mr, Cox, Of Ohio. {copperhead) amid the
confusion, said =" We, on this side, vote for
the resolution, because the canses ofthe war
were abolition, and secession, and ought to
be removed"
If Coz had to vote upon proposition to
remove the cassse Of hydrophobia in district
infested with mad dogs, We suppose he would
have to explain that he meant water and
dogs teeth.
, 1864-03-06
POLI,UICAL.

The town elections in New York show !
net Union gain OF a8 towns out Of 377.
-Utica, New York, the home of Governor
Seymour, has elected Theodore 8. Faxton,
Union, Mayor, by 50 majority. Last year the
Democratic candidate had about 400 majority.
g AT the recent Copperhead convention in
Connecticut the delegates voted by ballot Tor
their Gubcrnatorial candidate, and among the
votes cast, in the handwriting of the persons
deposiiing them, wese the following: Oregcr
S. seymcr, o. S. scmer, o. 8. semorc, O. s.
seynore, o. s. seymor, o. 8. semer, o. s.
Senior. They'll have harder spell of it ut
the polls.
/. "A Washington letter states that Gen.
McClellnn's friends are very indignant at an
article in the New York Herald, stating that
hc had declined their nomination for the
Presidency. Sam Cox, who is en- rapport with
Little Mac, and may be said, without any
exoggcration, to be his man Friday-aud be
certainly is his man Saturday and Sunday,
for lie always spends those with him-pro-
.nonnces 1t lie manufactured out of the
whole cloth.
A Washington correspondent relates the
following incident Of Fernando Wood:
"Fe1Dando Wood came down to the House
few days since In d tco1ored' car A friend
who was In the car says TINT there were but
two white passengers In the cur, and Fer
nando was one Of them. He went deltber.
atcly into the chr, and while there expressed
his contempt for those co1orphobfsts who are
afraid to ride In negro car or ashamed to
shake hands with colored man upon the
street. He claims that lis views upon the
, 1864-03-06

Gen Fitzpatrick and Gen. Custer, whose
exploits arc to-day the leading theme Of
newspaper comment and of social remark,
are both of them men in the hey-day Of
youth. Fitzpatrick !s twenty y-eight years old,
and has been d widower for about year.
Custer, the youngest General in our service,
is but twenty-four years of age, and was mar
ricd only three or four weeks ago. Both Of
these brave young men are West Pointers,
aud were graduates in the same class-that Of
1861.
Gen. Averill, who made the brilliant raid
into Western Virginia, is little the senior Of
these two. He Is now lying in Washington
vi both feet suffering severely hom frost
bite During the dash into Southwestern
Virginia he WAS ut one time forty eight hours
in the saddle, exposed to the fury OF a bitter
cold storm, and he has been disabled evef
since. The public. which appreciates such
gallant services Us Ayerill bus rendered, will
be pleased to learn that he is recovering, aud
will be, before long, once more in the saddle.