davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
HERE !!
- BLACKS
PROVISION @ Anil
GROCERY STORE,

MoCONNELL'S BLOCK.
HAS Just been filled with the choicest fresh
LII Groceries could be pure chased in New York
City, and he would take this method ofnform.
ing the citizens ofthe village andvicinity thai
he has Just received his
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,,
consisting Of, in part-Srgar, Tea, Coffee Nc
lss'es, Pepper, Starch, Alspice, Ginger, Z heese
Far, dc.
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly ON hand, Oranges, Lem
ans, Rasins, Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rnglish Wal.
uuts. Figs. and everything that the taste may
crave in this why.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel, Dried Hei
ing, Sugar and Country Cure hams, Should
ers aud side meat, Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs
Butter, DC.
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment Of Coal Oil Lqmps
a, have and will continue to furnish the peo
pie with pufearticie OF Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEwAREi
ofall descriptions. You cannot come amiss ~
calling on me if you want something fashions
Bile in this line
SPECTACLES.
would also say that am prepared to grind
down and set gla ses adapted to allcondition.
Of the eye. Persons f1lcted with weak ewes
Near -sightedness, OF any disease of the eve
.hich renders it necessary for them to use
glasses, ''an be accommodated by calling on
me
FANCY ARTICLES and NOTlONSI
comprising large assortment which is too te
dious to enumerate
Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered ia
all who call upon me for goods, ask them to
drop in and take q view before purchasing
elsewhere A BLACK
TBntter, Eggs. Chickens, and all descrip
ion. ofcountry produce taken in exchange fol
goods A BLACK
Upper Sandusky. Aug, 90, 1863.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04

STAMP DUTIES. For the benefit Of
those not posted on the Stamp Duties i'm.
posed on promissory notes, etc, we publish
the following table of the duty on sums Of
$500 and less, with the specified time:
From $50 to 5000, and every frac-
tiousl past of 5000, for SO days
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
Contractors,

Attention is called TO the advertisement
Of McKelly, Got,fried & Ayres, in anoth.
er column Of to days paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
Wanted

A girl to do house work, can find
situation by applying to
JOINT. AYERS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
Notice.

The Ladies Soldiers Aid Society. will
meet at the house oJ Mrs. T, b Thrift
on Friday Afternoon. March 4th, 1864
LOU. A. WILSON, Sec'y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04

Vermont Sheep
Starr 4 Anderson Of Carey, purchased
last ek, Of John Campbell, Middlebu-
ry, Vt. 3 ewes( la yearling) for which
they paid 5000. We have been inform
ed hat these sheep, are Of the best blood
ed sto, k ever imported to this county.
Mr.. Campbell isa heavy dealer in sheep
AMI can supply any demand made upor
him by the wool growers oil this county
Fatal Accident
William Sipes, residing in Carey willis
out hunting. on Saturday last. so We learn
accitenty shot himself. the ball passing
through the stull i,to the brain. killing
oim almost instantly. He was young
man oil industrious habits, homes, in al
his dealings, and his unlimcly end Wi,
c.use n sad vacucm in the the heart of .
widow. d mother. who relied upon h,n
for support. H W., ab ut 81 years oJ
age.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
SAVE COST

4 Ii Persons knowing themselves indebted
N to Isaac Morehouse. or 10 the subscriber,
are otifi.d that un Gss their &C count are set.
tied by the LIST ds, # April next, thst they will
b. EFF with the pr per offictrtof CORRECTION.
O.A HrBBAhD.
up Saljuskv, Feb 2e,-js
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS g CINCINNATI
RALRoAD.

TN and aer Monday. Nov. 10th, 1869, ard until urthc
retce Trains this Road, will leave the Station al
Crcstlne, rs follows:
GOING xORTH GOING SOUTH
Npbt Express e35 a. m. Cincinnati EXP. l0.4O am.
Cincinnati E1. II % p III. Accommodation 6l0 y. M
Nail 5.55 4. Nighl Express lolo p, III
Wm W BAGLEY, Agent, Crestlinc.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
SANDUSky, DAYTON & CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
~ -
CHANGE OF TIME.

On and after Monday January 18th, 1884, Trains VIII
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-04
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.

A largevariety oJncks, Wa tches ,Jewelry
and notions Of every description, continually
on hand, which are all new, and OF the latest
stvlaa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

i due Is 0se1e BriiAin M Rssaia hat
sA1ir Nbsssl srAass aad oonessslens il I'D
- pnisly infsrsatioui uork g tn ~
tars, thss an enterprise ffaught With h
saleeAhls Advsnfnges = - z, - -
world y large should conmsnd PEonpt
- essasoss aid In - Us 4 car
tainiy dsvolves upon our Government p
second Ibis great enterprise, md nors e.
psoially now, since Rassia and grsas Bn-
hin hsve put The question in liberal in
ternstionaf spirit. and cleared il Of oil
ousstion ~ 70 the right Of way 20 - to
connect London and 81. Petersburg with
New York. ]. There never vas N entes-
prise presented to the confederation Of the
Gosefnmenf that plsads more eloquently
than this. Il u the lsst link in = tele-
graph chain that il 70 bind not only Eu-
rope and America, but Asia and Africa
- we'll into one highway and speaking
unity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Warrington, April 7.

Warrington, April 2.
Senator Hale, Chairman OF the Naval
Committe, has now under consideration
the numerous applications for the relief Of
the engine and ship builders who have
contracted with the Navy Department
Congress alone can aid them By direct ap-
preparation.
Five hundred applications have already
been made by seamen 70 b transferred
from the army to the navy. Application
should continue to be made to the Navy
Department.
Ii is stated BY Senators shat national
bank OF currency bill will be passed BY
the Senate and sent to the House for its
concurrence.
The Senate in executive session con-
6rmed the following nominations Of Brig.
Generals Col. G. Parker, 65th Ohio,
from September Goth, 1868 Col. John
+. Miller, Goth Ind, from January 9th.
1864; Henry H. Lidley, of Mimi. from
March 18th. 1868 Col. Reigs Detrobria-
~, 55th New York. from January 9th.
1864; Col. Gustav KammerIing, 9th Ohio,
from January 9Th, 1854; Col. Cyrus
Bussey, Sd Iowa cavalry, from January
9Th. 1854 Col. c. c. Andoness, Sd
MIMI, from January 9th, 1864; Colonel
John w. Fuller, 9th Ohio. from January
25th, 1854.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

- sEass 800 kGsnx1hat $50
u q To- v6stsbaal. III it,
Tia Haeainftea SsefsspondseAef The
Cinsieuski 0assete ikys:
sUnIcs Cossrl - md oths1s It the
Usrihl ~ 1sriGu6 ~ Ahinkiug q tho Wis
dom d: pestpoatne the Balimese Conven-
ton. 81 I moGth, u loast. TIE. spsing
military caunpaiEn viii not commence =
soon q sxpectsd. The Army Of the Po-
tomac cannot move bstose the first Of
May, and decisive sssslts cannot Be- look
ed for before the first Of July. Richmond
viii not be taken BY rapid marches, 81
short and decisive assaults, bat will hase
to be invested and besieged for weeks,
perhaps for months. The Union party
has nothing to lose BY pnsting OF the in
auguration Of the political campaign IN
til the 6rst Of July, or, il necessary, until
the first Of August but there is danger
Of its losing great leAl BY diverting
public attention from the question 10
whish III other questions are swallowed
up-that Of spppressing the rebellion and
restoring the Unioa--to political conflicts
and stump speeches. II the Copperhsada
want to open the ball at an earlier stage,
let them do so. Let them howl about
personal liberty and constitutional rights
Is much - they please. Gen. Grants
success on the Potomac will be more
formidable argument against the peace
faction than the eIoquence Of Demos.
themes himself
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Advance Of Gen. steele's Army.
st. I,onis. AnD


The Democrats Fort Smith (Ark.)
special Of the 9th says Steele's army has
driven tho rebels from ArkadelphiA and
is now advancing on Price in the direc-
ton of Camden and Washington.
Several hundred rebels. under Cabell
and other commanders, have come into
our lines.
Claysville, 65 miles from here, wss at
tacked day before yesterday and the enc
my repulsed witfa loss Of three killed. 10
prisoners, 20 horses, and al their camp
equipage.
Yesterday $50 Texans, under General
Gano, attacked Rossyille, $50 miles south
Of here, Sod burned 800 bales Of govern.
ment cotton. Our troops afterwards drove
the rebels from the town. killing and CAP
turing several of them. The remainder
Of the cotton Ut that place 10 beise
brought here. which will relieve cavalry
heretofore guarding it. and e1Able Them
to drive the guerriilas from the country.
Cotton firm, sdvancino to 65@67 for
middlin2 and strictly middlisg.
Flour sotive; % for double extra.
Wheat buoyant; t1.45@I5O.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
LIal1n. April I.

-zr ~
M.is un1erutood that attsmpb WI! b
,rnda s emf esrsain otksr teolssie0s
- - snt;.sIsvsry smsndment % The Con-
stitution ; but Il i believed ~ 6eeats
I'm vote them II down spd pas the on
FINAL amendment = Il No frst drawn.
Its said ~ tie compensation for 70.
printing and Publishing the debates Of
Congress 10 the Globe Is to b largely in
creased, Ar.Rivss having givsn notioe
that he cannot continue to report and
print them ct the prices now paid.
It Is understood that number OF Gen
Hooker's friends will tender him : public
dinner On his return from the West.
The consolidation Of the different reg
imeuts creates, ~ might have been ex-
pscted, much unpleasant feeling among
the military.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Cairo, Aprlt &.
Confscated goods amounting to $40.
600, consisting mostly of cotton and sugar,
we're sold to day by order Of the U. S.
Distsict Court. $4,000 bales Of cotton yet
remain to be sold. zoe baies mixed in
ferior quality in bad condition sold at auc-
ton for 4i@51A.
Over 1900 bales were brought up By
the naval dispatch boat New National
from Red River. Also 20 Dah!green
guns, armament of Fort DeRussey. The
guns are part Of those taken from the
Harriet Lane and Indianols, and the
steamer Joe Jaynes.
The steamer Forsyth was released to-
day and left for Memphis. Several thou
sand dollars worth Of contrabspd goods
were found in her hold The FIRST clerk
was held for examination.
Election returns received indicate that
S. Hammock, Republican, is probably
elected Circuit Judge, Of the 13Sth Cir
cult. by small majority.
Memphis Cotton sAles-lower qualities
unchanged; better qualities upward; 366
bales sold at55(055 cents for middlipgs;
57@68 good; CLOGS fair.
The Cairo News has been furnished
with an order issued by Brig Gen Bu-
ford, commanding second division of For
rests cavalry, congratulating the troops
on their success in the Kentucky cam
paign. He praises their conduct during
the attack on the fort at Paducah, and
feelingly alludes to the death of Colonel
Thompson, commanding Sd brigade. He
asserts they silenced one fort and com
PEELED the gunboats to withdraw from &C
ton.
The rebel loss is set down at ten killed
and forty wounded the federal loss at
81 killed and 10 or 80 wounded. He then
concludes BY informing his division it is
the intention 70 hold Western Kentucky.
The actual loss of the federal forces is IA
killed and l9 wounded. Rebel prisoners
admit the loss of 80 killed and 90 wound
ed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

A. e
- a jsdealsns ~ bssa rendered
against Major 6snsEsl John G. Fremont,
and In favor Of Cathasias CLARK, for $780,
600, on promissory note made By Frs-
msnt, in eoneidAration Of csrtain mill
property IN Hariposs county. Calibrnh.
n Il having been desied that COY
ernor Bramlstss. Of Kentucky, had pre-
pared reasonable message. advising
armed resistance to the proposed draft Of
negroes in that State, the Rev. Robert
Brsckinridge now states that he saw the
proof of the document, and that il was
in type ready to be printed and issued.
very Fairly stated.
The Boston Transcripts says: 81
The Copperheads Of that portion Of H.
lincis known as Egypt, have risen in
armed rebellion against the Government.
We we're told, at the beginning Of the
war, that there would be 1.-TWO military
Organisations 10 the Free States, If aco-
ercion" OF the South was attempted. and
the illinois rebellion is probably an indi-
cation that "ths other organization Is .
reality a well n threat. We are curl
Gus to know what Presidential candidate
the Illinois insurgents intend to run, but
Ne suppose they will wait tho decision of
the Chicago Convention before coming to
. definite conclusion. In truth, Copper
headism with arms in its hands does not
appear 80 mean as Copperheadism With
treason in its heart and perjury on its
lips. Some people may be deceived BY
the orators of Coppsrheadism. bat no.
body can misunderstood the meaning Of
traitors who murder loyas troops in their
own State.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
FROM CAIRO AND BELOW.
Boat Burned by 0uerrillas - Anethe,
Collisien-Arrest Of the O6cers Of tn
Forsythe.


Collision Of the OMcere 81 ~
Forsyths.
Cairo. April 9.
Memphis dates of the 4th furnish moth
ing important.
The Golden Gate, q small propeller,
was burnedsby gaerrillas on the I'd inst,
10 miles below Memphis.
It is reported that the rebel General
McCrea has hung . number of robbers
and murderers who infest that neiphbor.
hood and rob friend and foe alike.
The gunboats had fight with the enc
my at Hickman yesterday and osptured .
few of them. =
Memphis cotton market less active;
prices unchanged; receipts light. Ship.
ments since last report, six hundred bales.
Shipments for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1893 bales.
The steamer Liberty took on 235 from
here to-day for Cincinnati.
During the past sixty days 1900 bales
have been shipped for Cairo, on which
the government tax amounted to forty
thousand dollars.
The steamer Carrie Jacobs, bound
down, laden At Evansville with fiour. coi.
lided last night with the steamer Gen.r.,
Anderson. below Metropolis. the Jacobs
breaking in two. No lives known a
have been lost.
The steamer Forsythe, after leaving this
port :" day, vas brought back by shot
from the fort, her officers being charged
with having contrabsnd goods on board
The boat is under guard, the Captsin nm
der arrest. and the third clerk in ths
gusri-house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
IOWA STATE AGRICULTURAL
C0LLEdE
$3.50 FER Plan 81 Coilexo RuiialnR.

Architects invited to furnish plans for building 10
be erected for Agricultural College for the State
Iowa npon the a u the Institution in Story County
thu site the prairie, the line Of the Cedar Raps
and Missouri River Railroad, thsrc being public high
way the south and Railroad the North The farm
contains 6ts including $50 of heavy timber
Said building 10 be three stories in height in
to basement Of capacity Sufficient accommodates
about one hundred stnden and President aud four Pro
with living and recitation for all at coat
not to exceed fifty thousand dollars.
The Basement must contain the dining room kitchens
store laundry, stewards room, closets table
furniture bedrooms for help In kitchen and
basement cellar Of not less than two thousand square
feet on the bottom.
The sSt fssr to contain suits II rooms for III. resi-
dent md four Professors Library room, laboratory,
and Lecture Rooms.
The foundation Of the building to be Of stone and the
super+tructn~ u brick aud trimmings 81 stone through
out the building Quares Of beautiful Stone Tor rim
nngs are within my miles and LIS ples distant BY
the side of the Railroad ieadng to the Colege Yas)
The plan may be varied 10 provide 4 separ1tx
building embrace the accommodations required in TIA
u sne ssss 4 shs oOslsss eang q y q brick
the Ass es1ss must contain tsss sesrsss sbove the
The Board Of Trustees desire 10 erect substantial
building 81 style suited the object for which
teaded somewhat different IL possibie from the usual
style OF College ehces, which win constitute Of two
or moro contemplated to b erected at future day
Good ventilation 10 important feature and must be OBJ
served Plans must be accompanied with full explsna-
teal work required fur the erection and completion the
building Working plans and general architectural
vices for construction Of building are also invited
Of Ordinary Pine 5oce rs TO $50 per NJ Pine lu
ber IS 80 per ~ 0.k lumber ss 70 50 PER Nj Clay
70 three miles and lime within six mile u the prem
ises
Sealed plans viii be received al the once Of the secre
tary mp the flt 81 JunH next IT the College Farm
n person Or BY agent the 18th Of June next Address
to WV. DrAsl wnsox Secretary Or Iowa Agricultural
r Agricultural College Bufldnxs They will be openc1
BY the Board at their next meeting on the College Farm
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
DRY GOODS.
Chicago Market.

By Telegraph CMcAeo Aprii7.
Fiour-Firm, but not quite high demand chiefly
speculative.
Whest-Artive and & 70 lc higher sales OF No /
At ll61<@lls, and No. at 1901 1231, according to
location, market closing steady.
Corn-More active at advance of Ic. Old No. sold
ut g. and new No. At sntla0c. ~
Oais-Less active and lzta34c lower; sales at e3l<A
o6S4. eosdne qnst NJ Inside figures
Hghwines-Exeited and unsettled with sales ut 1o4I<
@lo I; at close selling at 05.
Provisens-Firpa
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
AND COLDs.-Ths sud-

COUGHS AND COLDS The sud-
~ den changes Of climate Of Puimo-
nary Bronchial and Asthraatsc An-cttpRs Experience
hsvfng rrrrrf ttaf simple remedies often act -l~eiy
when taken In the early stages Of the shs4as
should be had to Browns BRONCHIAL Trsehes
Lozeuge~ LET the Odd Cough Irritation Of tle Threat
h@ slight by this preeaHt5or serious al:
Lack be rfrctuaHy wArded On. Pslic Epakers and
Singer. will ard them eGnsl for clearing anil strr
eung the voice. Soldiers should have them they
be exxYsea In the vocket md taken oAnh rslaikn.
sapx3
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Lexington, Ky., April 7,

Lexington, KY April Z.
Mrs. Lucretia Clay. relict of the Hon.
Henry Clay, died last night At the resi-
dence of Der son, John M. Clay, near
Lexington, after an illness almost entirely
unattended with pain. Aged eighty-three
years.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Special Notices.

cAsE or DYSPEPSIA SIXTEEN rKaks ETAspGSa- CURED
~ OWE Rcxes r. ~ gHAFyss CxIEnR tTIp Pills.
Head the Testimony.
PHTrAnxxpafA. Feb. 6. 1864.
Mn. JoHs J. KRoMEs.
Dear Ssr I'll have heen sufferer from that most
horri dsease ADyspfp-sa, fE sixteen years but AFTER
using the box of + II. siiAKPs Pills, which pur
chased Of you three weeks ago. feel II had
tered into lifs--fny geners Eeait has i'm aruved
my spj,efitessas increased. and altogether feel Ike
take pleasure Recommending them IT, the
pubhc safe and reliahis. Yours. trHly,
u. +. FORBES
No. Al Chestnut 81, Plaielpha.
Price S1t1 Box. sosd hy Druggists everywhere.
JOHN j. KRONER. Principal Agent.
aprs dAw6en 4T5 Chestnut ST.. phzAeipha.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
Dunkirk, April I.

Dunkirk, April I.
! Navigation is now open between Dun.
kirk. Cleveland and Sandusky. and al
upper ports except Buffalo. Boats will
commence regular trips IS soon - pos
sible.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

Louisville, April I.
The upward morning passenger train
from Nashville ran of the track At Cav6
City this evening, which will cause about
ten hours delay. Only one person in
iured and he but slightly.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

H "Patrick," said Judge, "what
do you say 70 the eharge-are you guilty
or not guilty?
"Faith, that is difficult for your Honor
to tell. let alol myself. We I'LL hear
the evidence
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08

/ Memphis, April 5.
!. Nothing later from Forrest or Grier-
son. It Is reported the former is pre-
pairing to attack Memphis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-04-08
New York Marxct.
BY Telenanl,

By Telegraph NEW Yoax. April =
Cotton-very firm at &c for middlng uplaais End sc
Tor low middling 1
Piour--state and Western Ice better: loee7 rs
for extra State; 1901 SO for extra r. H. D.
Nheat-Scarce and To DC better. SAL as for Chi
cago Spring, o. al 6s for MIL Club, and apa1 a fur
Winter Red Western sala Of q 600 bush choice Chicago
Spring 1t 10 dehyeralss 14eo0 bush Winter Rsd
Western at / T3ai IA
Cornl to DC better 3lnl So for old Mixed I'd.
in store and delivered Included in the Gales are
10 90 hnsh old mixed WESTERN which sold hast eveuin9 ~
30. =
oats-Firmer at g1aa9li1c for Western
Conee-Frm and np thing VI mention doing
Petroleum-firm f-iind In bond Sc; Crude quoted AZ
33x sales ruira ted At for next month. =
Weoi-firm Nth fair demand
Pork--in active iasnand at higher prices; q % for
mess ~ e4x823 90 Far old Do - b61<R74 rs fr new
do ~ 5o2l IS for old and prime ana "a 2525 %
for prime ness choice city % - 81 10 so
bb4 OLD mess for April bnyers option At q CO. and co.
bbs new do, delivery, at % 20.
sBcefrAedyeatel 1872 - for rauntr3 mex s506Hfl
ceuny psaI 10 s0011 30 for rerokcd mesa and II O
OBS 30 for extra mess, prime beef quiet and IN
changed; beef hams active and nrmsr & 80 s
Cnt Meats-Ermer, active and nominal 1t lO6alfe ~
shoulders and ls for hams the latter price Tor very
CoolCe IN enAk pac&4e.
Bacon sides-3ood demand and very Arm At I1lz6A1a
for Western Cumberland cut; 12L Gr DO short riiSe.
l310l4 for do short clear, ard l41<@l&< kr long cut
hams. -
Lari-Active and frner Mt l3lSf9lAc
Dutter-Scarcely so firm at 2S@S7c for Ohio and 100
&c for Stata-
Ch-sse-steady 1t 169isc $50