davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08

NEW MUSIC
We have been favored by friend in
New York with two pieces of New Music
entitled, "Who will care for Mother Low,"
and Swinging In the Lane,'' both Of
which are becoming exceedingly popular
on private note accompanying the mu
sic, he says:
81 send you youa couple pieces of Music for
your little daughter Mary. They are both,
composed 10y my fellow townsman, the gifted
Charles Carroll Sawyer, whose beautiful songs
are sung, not only in the homes of Brooklyn,
"Who will care for Mother now" has wide
world reputation, and will never get old, it is
one of the most beautiful and touching ballads
that has ever been sung His latest effort,
Swing ng in the Lane" is a very happy one
heard Herman, sing it a few evening ago, and
this evening, had the pleasure OF hearing Saw
yer hms If sing it, and was delighted
Brooklyn, June Goth, GA.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08

FGRss0LDIERS. ss.
The following receipts for condensing
milk for the use OF soldiers we copy from
the Gin. Gazette.
Place two Quarts of milk in vessel
over slow fire, stir 1t to prevent burn
ing until it is about the thickness of cream
add one pound Of sugar, alttle at a time,
string constantly until it becomes thick
and stiff, then spread on plates and dry
in the oven or the sun, and powder it
with a knife or spoon. 1t can be sent
in papers, and serves for both milk and
sugar, when dissolved in coffee or tea.
Let our dairy woman try it, and they
welAget the thanks Of the SANITARY
and tho soldiers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
FAIRBANKS.

About thirty-fve years aga, the Messrs.
Fairbanks, invented and began making
platform Scales, which effected COM
plete change in the manner of doing such
business as requires Weighing, and with
out which it would be impossible to do
the present immense amount of business
III the country. Since then they have
given their constant personal attention to
the business, making all such improve
ments and adding such notifications as
their experiauce has shown 10 be desira-
BILE. During this time many other kinds
of scales have been invented, and more
or tried by the public, and mainly thrown
aside, while the business of the Messrs.
Fairbanks has steadily increased from
year to year. their scales now standing
higher in public estimation, and their
sales being very muoh larger than ever
before. This shows very strongly the
excellence and durability Of Fairbanks
Scales.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
CAR. EEY :N.M:E1NNS.

MARRIEB.
At the house Of the brides father,
Carey, Ohio, on Sunday July 81, by
Rev. Isaac Funk, Mr.. Edward B. R,nsom
TO Miss. Wilthy Turner.
We were there and can certify that
everything went off Merry as Marriage
bell.' 1'he groom seemed to fully ap-
prostate the fact, that what ever his flu
lure fortune my be, that he had certain
ly married, ,"WFALrHY" and although her
heart had been taken captive, the bride
seemed confident that with her husband
she had received an equivalent" RANSOM" "
The couple started for Wisconsin, Mon
day, and took with them the best wishes
pf their acquantanceo here:
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
LEGAL NOTICE..

A NTHONY KlGER and Lncy Ann Kiger,
IA Russell Gnrre,t and Elizabeth Garrett,
George Ervine and Abagail Eryiue, Michael b
Lane, Newton Laue, John Lane, Mary Lane
an Edward L Lane. will take notice that on
the 9th day ofJuly A. D., 1864.
David II. Warner, AS administrator of the
safe of Isaac N, Lane, de,'d., fl led in the
Probate Court of Wyandot County, and State
of Ohio, his petition against hem, Setting 70 III
that on the 18th day of May, A. D., 1856 the
said Isaac N. Lane, entered into a written
agreement with one Jacob Hemmerly, and
Ii rehy agreed upon the raymcnt to bin OF
the sum of Five hundred dollars, to convey to
the said Jacob llemme erlg, in fec simple the
following real estate situated n the County
of Wyandot and State of Ohio, and heing the
North half of the East half of the North east
quarter, of section sixteen l6) Township
three (3) south of Range twelve t2) East,
containing forty acres averrng that the said
Jacob llemmerly has fully complied with said
contract on his part, and asking for an sso.der
authorizing the said petitioner 10 convey said
real estate to the said Jacob Hrmmerly in ac-
cortauce with tie statute in such case made
and provided.
Said petition will be fcf hearing on the 9th
day August A, D., 1864 at one o'clock,
P. NJ. McKELLY Il GRISELL.
Atty's for Petitioner.
JulyS 'Gi At.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
COMPLIMENTARY.

COMPLIMENTARY.
In the advance of the Federal lines
upon the memorable 2Oth of June, against
the rebel entertainments at Kensaw Geor
gia, we notice that Col, |. NJ. Kirby of
the l0lst Regt. o V. l., commanded
Crafts Brigade, and distinguished him.
self in the movement by the manner III
which he handled the troops under his
command. A writer in the Cincinnati
Gazette speaking Of the movement sayE:
"Gon. Crufts brigade Commanded tcmrora-
rily by Col. Kirby of the lOlst Ohio,) advanced
in fine style across an open field; chased the
enemy from hill and strip of woods just be-
Iy1Ad, and thcn assailcd by a heavy force ad-
yancing under cover of a well directed fire of
artillery was compelled to rolinquish the ground
it had won. Again pressed forward and oecu-
pied the hill aud the several times the posi-
ton was gained and lost. At night Kirby held
nearly the same line he had occupied at P. NJ
The valor OF the brigade and the de
termihed courage in which they pressed
forward to the assault, and the manner
in which they held the position they had
gained, that Gen. Howard in command
Of the corps. issued Thea following ORDER
which is highly complimentary and
speaks we'll for the military courage of
our young friend COL Kirby.
Head Quarter lst Division. 4th Army Corps,
Kencsaw Mt, Ga, June Dist 1864.
Col. KiRny-"Gan. Thomas has been Motif
cd by Gen. Howard, of your success in chang
ing and holding the Hill in your front oday,
and in note to Gen. Howard expressed his
qualifications and thanks to the troops for the
work they have done.
Please communicate to your command the
thanks of Gen. Thomas and Stanly for the sue
cess they have achived.
am your Ob't. Sarv't.
VIM. H. SINCLAIR, A. A. Gen.
We congratulate Col. Kirby, upon the
honor his brrvary has won, and we wish
him safety in all the engagements he may
yet b. in AMI fresh laurels to adorn
his brow. He Las won a military
reputation and we rejoce,i in knowing that
at home his friends feel just pride in
knowing that he is son of Wyandot
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
INDIAN MILLS.

INDIAN MILLS.
Although the drought has, dried up
cisterns and wells, we have been inform
ed by the proprietor of the Indian Flour
inr Mills, that there has not been any
lack of water to do all the grinding thus
far
The water in the River is at its lowest
water mark, but the construction OF a new
dam and the improved Water wheel that
he erected at considerable expense and
superior miller he via be able to accom-
modute all his nun 'rous customers with
-four and feed during the driest time OF
the season.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
AND YET THEY COME.

AND YET THEY COME.
Those wagon loads Of wool, fifty SIX
tho usand six hundred and thirty ponuds
were taken in by our firm dursiny the
week.
We have two Davids here who can GER
tainly beat the most Of creation,..not ex-
cepting the State of Upper sandusky,
buying produce of all kinds, at the very
highest market prices, and paying for
the same in goods at fair terms or in Uncle
Sans greenbacks as their hundreds OF
customers may choose. Every body
knows, that we, refer to David Park and
David Straw, our accommodating mer-
chants.
We do like to brag on them occasion
ally, because they are the best kind of
fellows, and if any one doubts it, why
just come to Carey with your Corn,
Wheat and Wool, and we warrant you
will find them beating all old fashioned
Davids. singing giant opposition off pegs
in paying good prices.
Now we don't want all other merchants
to take offence at our statements for we
mean just what we say.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
PICNIC.

PICNIC.
A Fourth Of Jaly Picnic WIS held by
the Luthern Sabblth Schooi at their
church on the Fourth. A largo num-
Der of scholars being in attendance.
In the evening the Rev. Mr.. lnhuei
from Findlay o. delivered an ap-
propriate address to- crowded house.
Every thing went of Iirstrate, there be =
ing an abundance to eat, see and think
about. Not the least interesting feature
of the occasion was the singing by the
children, which gave universal satisiac-
tion. 1t would do any one good to be
there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
TEIEaRAPHIO.

TRIEGRAPHIO.
The following dspat ch was received
by Mrs. Wilson, last Friday, but two late
for our weeks issue, as it contains
news in which some of our readers are
interested we give it at this late date.
Loop Greek, June 10Th 1854.
Mrs. L, A. WusoN.--Regiment arriv-
ed here to-day, Cyrus Kiehl, Samuel
Dunn and Mack Savage, killed, David
Bowsher, Samuel Huffman, VIM. Spen-
Ger, John II. Miller and Peter Albraton,
wounded and lelta. Lynchburg.
w. Il. WILSON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
IRISH STORE.

IRISH STORE.
L, just receiving another addition to
its already large stock Of Goods. Goods
may advance in price, but the heavy pur-
chases already made by this emporium
Of Dry Goods, will enable them TO run
them off at figures less than they can be
purchased in New Yo.k. There is now
in the Irish Store heavier stock OF
Goods, than was ever before brought to
Wyandot County. You cannot go amss
for anything you want by calling at the
Irish Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
ONE.
A MULE SHOW.

A MULE SHOW.
Has beeh On exhibition, ever since last
Thursday a sort of steereaseoptic affair,
having two holes to look through at each
scene. The pictures were doubtless drawn
a thousand niles or more from any battle
ground, which distance will account for
full gorwn men, appearing two or three
feet in highlh. "rhesc are all natural
as life," however, for the manager bawl-
ed out at the top of his voice, not less
than two or three hundred times since he
just opened up. We were appalled, at
the sight of these military Goliah's hand
ling cannons as large as pop-guns. and
musket, about the size Of ordinary tooth
picks The institution is bore and we
are all relieved to learn that the thing will
soon strike for other quarters.
We have an idea that these fellows
would do well to take hoe or grain era
die apiece and try their hand in our farm
ers meadows and harvest fields. There
is scarcely of hands, and the business
would certainly be as honorble as that
they now follow. and much more bene-
fetal to the country.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
"ANTE5T.

We want to engage ten cords OF
Hickory Wood, well seasoned, for
which the highest cash price will
be paid Apply to the Editor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
BE WISE IN TINE
BE WISE In TIME
BE WISE IN TINE
BE WISE IN TIME

Let not disease destroy your constitution
Try bottle ofmy Periodical Drops, and you
will be ,atistiod that | am 10 impostor.-Tell
your filictcd friend what restored the bloom of
health to yoar cheeks and thereby confer =
favor more valuable than gold. For painful or
scahty Meustruation il is Just the the thing
| have nov In my mind an instance ola lady
who had been suffering from painful Menstrual
tion two or three years, coutining her to her
room zach time. She had applied to several
emioent physi2sans. without relief, when one
bottle Of my Drops entirely cured her. t
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES Ae.%
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
THE 4th Of JULY.

THE 4th ofJULY.
There was no public demonstration in
this village, The boys burnt some pow
der, and exploded few fire crackers
which reminded us that the Nations birth
day had again dawned upon the world. AT
night the yoaHg pCople enjoyed themselves
by hp', at Aliens, and Beerys' Halls.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
Iptal \ a9jsrrllanrplls.

The Ladies Soldiers Aid Society.
The Ladies Aid Society, will meet at
the house of Mrs. Henry Peters, on Friday
afternoon, July 9Th, 1864.
LOU A.. WILSON, Sec'y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICES is hereby given Adam n. Webb,
Nguardian Of the miuer heirs Of Michael Wa
tiers, deceased and William Hopkins guarli-
OF the minor heirs of John Hart, deceased
have filed their respective accounts for final
settlement in the office Of the Probate Court
Of Wyandot Co., 0.
Said accounts will remain on file until the
23d day of July A. D., 1864, when settlement
will be made,
NJ, II. KIRBY.
July eth lsOl I.. Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
TO MARRIED LADIES,

They are peculiarly adapt, d, as they bring The
monthly period with such perfect regularity.
| could furnish any qutntity of testimonials
of its 1hcacy ftom my own pationta, but the
practice of paradiug bought and fictitious ones
before the pub ic Is so prevalent, | do not
detm IL advisahle.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PPILADELPHIA,.PA

D'SEASE of stte Nervous, Seminal, Ur-
lCnary and Sexual Systems-new rnd rell.
eble treatmeni- in ports Of the HOWARD
ASSO by mail in sealed let,
ter envelopes, tree of charge. Address, DR.,
j. SElLLIN HGUGiTON, Howard Associa
zion. No. . South Ninth Street, Philadel.
phia, Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
CAUTION II!
CAUTION !

Beor in mind that gnaraptee my Drops TO
cure Suppression cf the Menses, from what-
ever cause, though care should be taken to as
certain ii prgnnncy be the cause, as these
Drops would be sure 10 prodGce miscarriage.
if taken whilst IN that situation. and all are
cautioned against using the q, as wish it dis
tinctly understood that do not hold myselI re-
sponsOlc when used under such circumstan-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
AND CANNOT DO HARM
AND CANNOT DO HARM

To the most delicate constitutions.
Lyons Periolica! Drops will certaiuly pro-
luce the regularieturn OF nature, ii takcna
day or two before the expected period, and it
is maxim in the profession, that prevention.
is better than cure. -.. lan
Lyons Periodical Drops have been used by,
over twenty five thousand ladies, within tie
six modihs, and the testimony of all is. 'It
surely cues" ... p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
ONE BOTTLE CURES
Tn almost every case.

Tn almost every case
1t is impossible 10 enjoy the bloom of health
and viva city ofspirts, unless the Menses arc
regular rs to the time the quantity, and quail
ily. Wh,n they are o5,tructed, nature mtkes
her cffI,t5 to obtain for it some other outlet,
Nervousness, aid fUoIiy, CONSUMPTION assumes
its sway, an prcmaturey terminates misera-
Bile Lille. ...-Fg.
Do not suffer from these irregularities, when
an investment of ono dollar in Lyon'e Periodi-
cal Drops will regulate and restore nature to
its healthy course, and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-08
PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE g. CHICAGO
RATIaVV Az.

Fl, Es- I.t-
NJ 9 ss, =. t .;stitss EMS lIsssis
GUNNER Arrangements.--Two Through
OExpress Trains between CLEVELAND AND
NEW YORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
, 1864-07-11
France, Mexico, md the United
StMteHs

The Courier du Dinanche of Paris pub
lishcs circular letter addressed by NJ
Dronyn de LHuys, the French Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, to the agents Of the Empire
the American Government. This letter is q
sequel TO the correspondence between Mr..
Seward aud Mr. Dayton IN regard to the
Mexican question. aud is as follows:
PAEts, Nay Z, 1sG4::-AI. Dayton hns called on
@ q STATE q G0oa eo'eae orael d to ds
ington, and to show that vote Of The House OF
two Honses, while It naturally recommends itself
to the stlenion Of the Government. did Lot obllge
it to modify it's policy and take from 1t it's liberty
Of action. Nj. seward sees no reason to follow, In
the Mexican question, line Of Conduct other than
that which he had adopted heretofore: and il his
should Be- directly. md II good time. informed of
l hare replied to NJ. Dayton that in the opinion
OF the Government Of the Emperor nothing could
Justify this change; that oul confidence IN the wis
was too cr.at to permit uB to suppose 1t to hare
any Idea Of compromising hy thonght!ess action
the t1ue interests Of the United States While ex-
nneasinr to Mr. Dayton the entire satisfaction
which he ASSURANCES he IVES charged With giving
to us caused to the Government Of the Eu.peros, I
added that thought, in effect thai even from tbs
could not be dou .tful between the establishment
In Me11eo Of stable and regular Government and
the perpetuatiou Of an anarchy OF which they had
been The nrst to suffer, and to point ont the great
Inconvenience
The reorganization Of a vast county which. as-
ter the rc4fusation OF order AID security s expee"
ted to play, an Important eco, omlcat part n the
world, Woulo be ioF tho United Ssates especially
real source OF advantage, since II would open
new market to them from which they, because Of
their proximity, woald profit more thau others.
With their nightly understood tntcseets and cer-
tafnIy do not believe that the Government Of
Warrington could nieundesstand this truth.
DEouIH DE LHUFB.
, 1864-07-11

Grant and Meade, and their respective chiefs
of staff. But 1t Is very possible and even
probable that the commanding generals and
their two confidential advisers themselves
have not yet definitely fixed upon plan Of
operations. Signs Of preparation, indicative
likely to be struck, such as usually become
apparent previous to the commencement OF
movements, are likewise not yet observable.
It Is obvious, therefore, that the public at
large will have to possess their souls in pa-
ience until the purposes Of. Gen. Grant be-
come once more revealed by events.
The surveillance over the professional do
ccmpanying the army has been unusually
strict during the present campaign, and Of
late much vigor has been shown BY the re-
6pEctfve authorities making them conform to
the ideas Of General Meade concerning the
legitimate exercise Of their profession within
the limits Of his command. All that can be
recorded By them for publication, without
running tue risk Of the penalties OF military
law, which, Us late examples have shown, tue
commanding General is determined to inaict
without mercy, is plain narrative Of accom-
plished facts, without comments, deductions,
or inquiries into and disclosures Of the inner
history OF events. Hence, l 1teel hardly war
ranted In expressing my own views Of the
prospect before this army, lest they might,
Pticnauce, cover dangerous gEounQs anu
make me subject Of the tender mercies Of
Provost Marshal General Patrick. Still this
mncl, I think, I can venture to say without
iucurrfng the disp1easnre Of those that have
undertook to regulate the form aud substance
In which our war news Is dealt out to the
public It is the almost unanimous opinion
Of corps and division commanders that sue.
cesstu1]y direct attack upon the enemy in
their present eutreuched position can no lon
ger be expected, and that the solution OF the
strategic problem now made up in front o1
right or left flank. Further I dare not say,
bnt the intelligent reader, If familiar will
the geographical relations of our present
front to our base ut City Point, can easily
discern for himself by which flank the army
can be moved with the greatest safety. i,
, 1864-07-11

From the N. 7. Independent, Bsh.1
Trade has been very Inactive hlaec OIL Last
owing to this heavy uctnatons o. the I sgi1 e. rsfe
9tlleTs as we'll % buyers wesa ~ I
IN the unsettled coiuitlou OF t1e money 1asksk.
dtfs o cotton goods Withdrew theff stocf 1om taa
market, and the imported h~ve ccnc ne same. 1uu
bers aions are lclnaE. Ias msskst T. slll Elsiog;
Prnts are cents higher. ana the ste aaE na1aace
in cotton sending goods Iaplsly nr. Middnags sse
excifed. brown shlrttDE und s1a@tnsE are loW n
sfnck and yrlcea continue to riae. The demand Is
prrntsr lh4n the moderate supply: nut prnd1cston.
IL ns coniiEued requires further advance Uaete1-
ed Goods arc higher BY to cent?, Will very fso1'
ce supply 1t being rmpo sbls 20 replace stocks even
At The advance. Drills are tcarca md nrE. Cotton
anEeis are scarce higher Cotton leans hare &C
Ginshans arc also In rooI s:ocs below tns de.
mhud. and prices HIGHER. Woole1 Eoo:t c1nslnna
70 adTarce, under pressing demand 10: tha eAatn$
styies ci fancy cRksinerrs. Deslraola styles sra -
csnfs higher beiaiI ca OF fA arc coming tof.
ward aI d sell a. an advance. Jobbsra are soilicR
xreeY. Cet.on warp cloths are tcarce and FAuseap >
1t ihrxe advknce Doe6kins are also IN scnnsy fu.
piy, with good de11sn!, owing to the aoAstce q
foreign doesklus: tlacka arr much wanted. beavers
have advanced. Btankets ara II very HEnt supply.
with an Increasing demsni. Twseds aa1 co stin7s
vance, The inquiry for shAwls Is Eood, Of rising
PRICED, and large transactl rs aye expected na1t
week 6nd foreign goods nre not being gel? Of
fefed Prices now otmouely h1sn lot al staple
goods. Black snkss s.e tha mosE inquired forr at
E1tat atvHnce. The ir7porat!ons. In the last WecT
ware light, and aFe expected to cont1nue 10 ioe
YerY prolonged time .-
all this leading stJse Of dontIAc dS3 kooda tolo IN
+t,,.%J VR~f+ +Yy11FF
, 1864-07-11

1imltsd. and With better demard IN heEa"ea
markets for good shipping grades Of bsoc1, ~
been corresponding improvement IL tnn nAks. as.
On prime to extra grades we nets Al adFa1ce o. 2S
p.r 100 rs or last Saturdays quota:lons. Aeo1on
and infericr grades are sttu IL very I'M
tied demand, and easy, ut former ps1cea
SATURDAY Ev1x1so, Jaly ., B@l.-The rnarSee
durics III pAst weekhse been IN almost nomt7sl Sep
py Of shipping grades Of Cattie This has probably
been the result Of the week. consequent upon the 4
Of July being ordinarily regarded a. unfayorable for
buelnes ss, Tho previous inactivity OF Ihe Eastern
rarkets must also be taken into account Is tnuerc-
DE drove1sfn Withholding ahipments al far - posi-
bic. With the diminished receipts In New YORK and
Albany there has been 4 better inquiry for really
prime Beeves but 70 tat ~ this market Is concerned
the supply during the week has been smaller than VIC
have had duIing the previous months Of the year.
Tho general receipts OF the market haVa been
very limited, bnt Of good shipping Cattle We
have been baro as can veil he supposed, The fol
lowng are tho p1!ncipsl sales maze dur1cg the week.
j. erid1ey to LiyEgsson Co 80 head Illinois Steers
fed IN Warren county, averaging LIS os, st $763:
Cocper to Livingston 4 Co, 81 head Illinois sseess
averaging 1.97sns, At u 90, Sherman, Hall d Pope 10
Jones, 1en head Iowa steers, averaging tc5o ns, at
$3.50, Adams to Campbell. l5o head Illinois steers,
ave1sat.e rs NJ, It q 50 toc d. There were In
1he ya1ds this morning about 500 head Of CATTLE Of
which ar1y 20 hsad we1e retained by droyers on
Eastern account. Entered ssles amount to 6s head,
at Offices ranging from $a25a15o but chiefly Is
@6as lCo ns The following Ara tha c1oatnz prices
OF The market this evening:
C1osNo PH1C3s. .....