davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

Job Work;--We are prepared to dc
all descriptions of'Job Work in the fines
style Of the art. We have procured ont
Of Lawyers Alligator Job Presses, and
can do work neatly and expeditiously.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

NoTICE.-There will be preaching
in the Evan. Lutheran Church, on Sat
urday, the 22d inst, at 2 o'clock p. NJ.
and also at lOt o'clock Sabbath morning
by Rev. Hauer, from Carey. The ru>.
lie are respectfully invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

Married,-On Thursday, April 13
1855, at Bridgewater, Pa, by Rev. J
N. Shields. Mr.. JOHN NJ. EWING, of wy.
andot county, Ohio. and Miss JENNIE
HUNTER, Of Beaver county, Pa.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
EXTRACT EuCHU
Is the Great Diuretio.
EIELMBOIDsS 8,
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariiIa,

For purifying the BLOOD removing oil diseases arising from
and np-udencc in lltc chronic constitutional dis
arising hom impure state Of tho blood, and ia
,ay reliable and eGcctua kaown remedy for the Of
crofula, scald Head Sal. Ehcum Paas and Swelling Of
40 Gsne, uccraons OF tho Throat and Legs Elotehes
mpics the Face Tetter Eryspcas and oil sosy erup'
ioas Of the skin, and beautfylng tho COMPLEXION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
q passing remark.

Meeting.-At meeting Of the citi'
zens Of Upper sandusky. convened Aprl
18th, on the receipt of the news of the
assassination Of Abraham Lincoln, M
H. Kirby was called to the chair, and J
H. Williams appointed Secretary.
On motion, committee was appointed
to report resolutions expressive of the
sense of the people on the melancholy
event. J. D. Sears, R. McKelly, R. A
Henderson. James Orr, T. E. Grissel
and Fred. Agerter were named as the
committee.
Meeting adjourned to 8 o'clock P. M
On meeting at said hour the following
resolutions were adopted:
The citizens of Wyandot county, pro
foundly grieved and shocked, at the sor
rowful intelligence which has just reach
ed us, of the assassination of the ChieI
Magistrate Of the nation. do resolve,
lst. That this atflicting event is grea
national calamity, sudden, terrible and
overwhe lining, blow struck at the ma
tion through its head. giving rise to feel
ings Of sorrow and indignation which
language is inadequate to express.
Cd. That the dastardly act meets the
unqualified execration of NIL good citi-
gems, and calls for such retribution as
shall. for all time to come, prevent SINH
lar outrages upon the chosen representa-.
tive Of the American people.
Sd. That while mourning the first citi
Sen Of the Republic. we render cordial
tribute to the virtue, ability and patriot
ism Of Abraham Lincoln.
4th. That we will take suitable meas
ures to unite in such public demonstra-
tions of respect for the deceased as may
be prescribed by the proper authorities.
]. D. SEARS,
r. MckELLY,
R. A. HENDERSON,
JAMES Orr,
T. 4. GR1sEIL,
FRED. AGKRTFR,
Committee. \
On motion, committee Of six was ap
pointed, consisting of Jonathan Ayres
A. G. Tribolet, Capt. H. Miller, JOIN
Agerter, Capt. N. Stoker and J. W
Smalley, as Committee of Arrange
ments to carry out the views Of the serie.
of resolutio adopted.
On motion, the thanks of this meeting
were rendered to Mr.. Mills, telegraph
operator, for his kindness in furnishing
several dispatches.
On motion, 1t was ordered that these
proceedings be published in both papers
of the county.
N. H. KIRBY, Chm.
]. H. WILLIAMS. sec'ry.
- ~~-------
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Speeiat 9otiees.

combination ofingredents in these Pills is the
result of long and extensive practice. They are
mild in their operation, and cannot do harm to the
= most delicate; certain in correcting all irreguari
5es Painful Menstruation removing all distractions
twhe ther from cold otherwise, headache pain
ne side, papitation Of the heart whites all af
ections Mysteries fatigue pain in the back and limbs
&C., disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption
mature.
Or. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
was the commencement of in the treatment OF
irregularities and distractions which have consigned
|many to premature grave No female can enjoy good
struction takes place the general health begins to de-
cnne. These Pills form the finest preparation put
Forward with immediate and persistent success. DoN
BE DECEIVED Take this adver isement to your Druggist
ana tell MIN that you want the best and most reliable
emaie Medicine in thes world. which is comprised in
these Pills.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
have been Standard Remedy for over thirty years and
are tne most e"ectual one known for all
peculiar to Females To all classes thew are invaluable
inducing, with certainty periodical regularity They are
known to thousands, whe have used them at Different
periods throughout the country having the sanction of
some Of the most eminent Physicians in America
Explicit directions stating when they should not bel
used with each Box-Price 81 dollar per box contain
ing from fifty to sixty Pills
Pills sent by mail promptly from observation
by remittng to the Propretors Sold by Druggists
orally. HUTCHINGS & H1ILYER Proprfetors'
81 Cedar Street, New York.
nEa- Benton 4 Dunbraw, Cleveland 4 John D. Park
Cincinnati, Wholesale sgents-Soh in Upper Sandusky
BY J. A. Maxwell and r. A. AeKelg, and bv druggists
ever! where Feb l3e5-Iy]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Administrators Notice.

Office is hereby given that the undersigned hssl
been appointed as Administratrix Of the estate Of
Abr. Hcisingtort. late ofwyandot Co., deceased.
EMILY HoIsISGIoRs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
Mott & Berry,

TToRNEYS AT LAW, Upper sindusky
Ohio. Office inthe Prose ;utiug A Attoruey'
Ifhse sin the Cssrt House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19
The ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

now offered by the Government, and it
confidently expected that its superior ad
'Santages will make it the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-04-19

]. H. WILLIAMS. Sec'ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
HAVANA.
Capt. Psse Of she sssnewall-Ev scuasisn
Of 9anso Domingo.

HAVANA July H. 1868
The Diario de la Marina of yesterday notices
the report published In the American papers, and gen
orally believed that Capt Page, the commander oil tne
ram StonewaL had offered his services TO the MEXICAN
Government and takes occasion 10 deny the statement
giving the information that Capt Page lett Hayane
about the 10th of june last in command OF the BRUSH
steamer Ptarmigan, bound to Glasgow. his ob)ec'
being to visit his family and enter the merchant ser
vice. II is we'll known however that several Of the
officers OF tho Stonewall did 60 70 Mexico and that
others have engaged in the Spanish Navy.
Gen. John G. Breckenridge and Col. Helm sailed from
this port for Europe on the English steamer Conway on
the 18th inst.
The notorious blockaderunner known as the Frances
or Zephinc has been bought by company formed in
Havana The name is to be changed TO the Cenfuegos,
and she will ply between this and that port.
The DiSyio OF St Jago Of the I'd inst gives the fol
lowing concerning Santo Domingo: The steamer Maizi
on her way to this port from ST. Thomas. touched at
Monte Christi and Puerto Plata. both Of which places
che reports evacuated and abandoned by the Spanars
AT Santo Domingo there were about 800 persons who
wished TO leave In the steamer but wanted the means
to pay their passage. Many expected to leave in the
Pelaizo. There yet about 5000 soldiers remaining
at SantO Domingo. Nothing was yet known concern
ing the result Of the commission sent by the Govern.
ment Of the Republic to treat with the Spanards.
At Sagua la Grande the planters are experiencing a
heavy drouth The corn crop il lost. and fears are
entertained that the sugar crop will he ireparaby
damaged for want Of rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Resemble nee Of the Trio OF Assassius TO
Animais-HarrOid an Ape, Payne n
buffalo. and Atzerodt q Panther.

| Mrs. Swisshelm thus writes from Washington
to The Pittsburgh Chronicle respecting the three assas
sins who have paid the penalty Of their crime:
| You know Of course. the speculative philosophy
which claims to trace resemblance between every
human being and soine specieTof animal never saw
three people together who 10 strongly illustrate tins
philosophy the three male assassns who were ca e.
uted last week. think could not have passed Har
rold the street without mentally eIcaimiDg. ape
have been often in the drug store he attended, and
once, as he putting up small package Tor me-
became so interested in noticing his apsh ways that
caught myself on the of say ing aloud, lyon mon
kew and found it necessary TO make some remark u
hide the thought had so nearly expressed When on
,rial before had recognized him Us one bad seen
elsewhere that same thought came, What an ape
nd strange bis character az given on tral had the
fidelity and cunning Of the apo.
Payne on the other hand, was all bovine. Once a
party Of hunters described TO me Buffalo hunt, IN
which they had been engaged three days before IN
Dakota sThey eloquent in their account OF a
fierce old bull who stood 10 defend his dominion.
while his family fed in dsnay They told OF his charge
rst at and then another Of his would be-captOrs;
ana of the disdain with which he shook their bullets
out Of bis matted frOntlet. had not thought OF the
scene for years until Payne sitting. erect and
fearless among his capors and the whole picture then
came up ike flash. Theswell Of the powerful mus.
cles OF the neck spreading out to the shoulder tapcrng
in the jaw-the form of the spinal column from the
waist 10 the top of the head straight arrow with.
that swell behind the which Ia said to indicate
the social affection in the human headtbe large pro
jccting jawsthe jutting brows. sopng forehead and
prominence ABOVE anu niue Dack oi tne ear Dut efpe'
ciay the large pale gray eyes with their spot OF white
light, the monarch Of the prairie. His peculiar
motion in tossing aside his hair added greatly to this
resemblance. and could well believe his assertion OF
no malice against Mr.. Seward. lie simply had fierce
delight IN conflict had been trained 10 believe that Nj
Seward WAS trespassing on his grazing lands-his
divine right OF owning and foggng his own slave,
and charged at his pursuer like the wild buffalo on tho
PLAIN
Atxerodt was panther; the form and carriage Of
the head the small green eyes the motion OF his banda
the very atmosphere around him spoke crainess deep
and low. cruelty, oOwardice Whatever he did or pro
posed TO do, for some immediate personal benefit.
lie could only spring for prey when he felt assured Of
bucOess.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

too proud and licen'ions, and that God would punish
them. The gentlemen whom she expected at nine
O'Clock on her return called. 1t was John Wilkes
Booths last visit to Mrs Surratt, and the third one
on that day. She alone with him for few minutes
IN the parlor; what transpired there God only knows
AS soon as l had taken tea / went to the parlor.
Mrs. Surratts former manner and cheerinlne& nsd
left her She nervous agitated and restless.
Pacing up and down the floor, she seemed to he think
ing of something and my asking her what was the
matter she said she felt very nervous and was unwe
Then looking at me she asked me- which way the torch
light procession going that we had seen on the
avenuef remarked that il was procession from the
serenade the President it being the 18th day Of April
the day appointed for the restoration OF the nag over
Sumter She said she would like to know, as she was
much interested in it. Her nervousness hnaliy IN,
creased so much that che drove myself and the
young ladies' WHO creating grea' deal OF noise
and laughter TO our respective rooms TO bed. She,
however returned 10 the paror and continued pacing
up and down the room long after had retired.
When the detectives arrived at o'clock the neat
morning raped at her door for permission to lei
them in.
"For Gods sake let them come in IeIpected the
house 10 be searched" said she
When the detectives had gone, and when her daugh
ter almost frantic. cried olt "Oh ma just think OF
that mans having been here an hour before the assas
sinaon afraid II will bring suspicion upon us y
Anna, come what will she replied, 81 am re-
signed. / think that j. Wilkes Booth was only an
instrument in the hands OF the Almighty to punish TINS
proud and icentiors people"
Now who is there after all these facts, that will not
say that Mrs Surratt knew what was IN Booths mind
God grant he may have spoken to her only Of capture
but believe what Judge Bingham said, and what
every true Unon-lovlng man will say: Capture
meant murder"
The abduction of President Lincoln from the city Of
Washington which il surrounded by nearly 80 strong
forts. and which at that time protected by 2OUO
soldiers would have been simply an impossibiy. HIS
carriage could not have proceeded three squares with
out being recognized. The attempted execution OF this
silly plot would have been absurd as its original
conception. LOUIS j. WElCHAAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Latest ship News.

Steamship Pennsyvans G-oyan Liverpool 4h and Cueens
5h with and i0& ste.raso pass TO Williams Il
tiuion July 5. 10 miles NE Of Tuskar, passed steamers
CITY OF London md City Of GLASGOW bound up channels sl
lat ST. lon H. ship Orient fom Liverpool ia New York Sh
lat So Ion % 80 ship Roger Helm bound w. and steam
City Of Manchester bound f. l6ti '3j miles T. Sandy
Hook. bark Lennon boz nd T. at passed steamers
Edinburgh aud Louisiana, bonud +.
Brig Alice Leonard, Shackford Cisniuesos IS DAYS with
sugar 20 Brett. Son L Co.
WIND-At sunset, n. NV.
BELOW.
Ship Eugene (Hsm5.)
Brig Henrieits OF 81 John. n. b. with loss Of 'oEemss,
msntopmss,, msintopmsst aud topsollsn:mst 81.
Brig Mary Ann.
SPOKEN
in ine from Iixerr Philn1elphia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

TRIAL OF MOVING MACHISEs.-The atten-
ton Of farmers having suitable piece Of gross for
testing moving machines is called to an advertisements
Of The American Institute In another column A gold
medal is 10 be awarded for the best mower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

n
N NINTH GRAND GERMAN SINGING FESTIVAL,
GRAND PRIZE CONCERT,
TUESDAY. July 70. a. o'clock p N which u inons
re,ideutl Societies viii compete Tor TWO VALUABLE
PROGRAMME.
1.Nur do Allen. ..'.'...'.''Jo"
BY the ssengerrunde' PnilsdelphIs
Lisdenafel Buffalo
Orpheus, Pbiadeiphia
4-Dss Tsetfsn..
sasnserbuud, Washington.
SN
IA, ngsrbund. Hartford.
6.-Was ralscLen die Nogen.
Ariou. Baltimore.
der
SseuzerbGnd, Buffalo
PART SECOND.
aStum and .kal'iNsoda
saengerbund, Phlsdeli
e.-Schifers Traurn. ......................~.F Abr
Germsnia, Bs,iinoie.
l0-Oute Nacht hecsen
Germsnia, PoughkePsie
18th
Liederkrank. Baltimore -.
l2-Ab-ndfrer.. frant Abs
Liederta'al d. T. Cemeindr Pbiisdelphi..
l3-Wanderers Nechtled. ..hei'sisef
sunger Meenu.r Choir. Philadelphia ,
l4-De .Loisner
Iieiertlfe. Philadelphia
Prz. Judges, Msssrs. Timm, Tnnd Thomas and Meyer.
hoier. .,oo
Admission.
Fir. tier Boxes (c.r seatsl reserved. 90
Balcouy seats reserved. ."
Pro.r.nium Boxes sale at tie office of CARL AMANN,
Ma I07 Wals, Ticket OFT OF the Academy OF Music and
a, j. srbubeh Co.'S Music Store No 90 bio.iway WIZ
be op.a irom n 20 P M III ID
4, Ion.s's God For purtc ulas tomorrow mornnsa
papers. LOUIS GElLfusS, Cor. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Passeuxers Arrived.

In steamship Pennsy,vsnis Liyerpool-Nr tshmoth
and lady Mr. Storey lady and daughter Nh Turner ady and
family Mrs E. Csreon and children Miss Oliver Miss Miller
Miss Seinbrook Miss Seaey Capt Winchester Capt ".
Stoker Mr. O. PoGsetts Carrerss @ Smith, GToyme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
Hirike Of LabOrevs.

BUFFALD, MObuhy July II. 1905.
There was "A large procession on Saturday
afternoon the Laborers UnioB including the strikers
numbering J. 200 in ell. No trouble occurred The
railroads have supplied the places Vt the strier and
the Union " entirely beaten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

The CATAPALQUE.-The catafalque used in
this city the occasion Of the funeral of the late Pres
ideat will be sold at auction in parcels. at No. CO
Broadway. on the Goth inst. at p. The proceeds
are to be devoted to the Union Hone and School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

Bernard Clancy, gran-shoveler, was drowned
at Ogdensburg. n Y, last Wednesday His body
was recovered. He leaves wife and two children.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18

John Lenan. IL years of age, was stabbed
and killed 6y his brother, james Lenan, in drunken
row N Albany few nights since q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
g. A N C. b Z.

4 NEW and WONDERFUL DISCOVERY,
N DR.. J. {. DlXONS CANCER ANrlDorE, which has
Already proved in over five hundred be the
ssu treatment for tbs, la. been used by
The method Of treatment is ind 4 simple This terrible dis
e.,. rntire, removed in solid without the Of
the knife blood producing of pain cau'tc burning or
affecting the sound Office hours from ga M to T. p H.,
No Tl6 broadway j. c. DIXON, NJ ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-18
ACAnEMY OLE N[TSIC-

ship Zine. from Liverpool 'or Philaaelphi..
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27

Practice of Teaching is not usually marked
until the schools visited. The rest are mark
ed at the examination. The above certificate
to be No. L, and draw the highest wages should
add up only s; but it addsup 204 or 124 more
than 8. If ] more than deducts fifty cents
per month from the maximum salary 12S will
deduct 12}x50 S6.S74. If now the maxi
salary be fixed at $40 per month, the above
certificate viii draw S4o-6. 373 -3S. .624. The
same plan of determining what certificate
draws, can be applied, no matter what maxi.
mum price directors agree upen.
Each of the above methods is step in the
right direction, but neither goes far enough.
Practice of Teaching, considered with refer
ence to a Teachers usefulness is far more i'm
portant than any other branch, but is not in
cluded. 1t should be. If in addition to the
deductions made above, one or two dollars
per month be deducted for each unit more
than in the mark for Practice of Teaching;
the plan will be as good, in my Judgement as
it can be made. IF this mark in the above
certificate be >, the salary viii be $31.621 if
3, S29.e2I The plan should not, however,
be inexorably enforced in all cases. Ifjustice
demands it, the plan should be modified to
suit individual cases, but never without good
reason. ]. W. DICKERSON.
County Superintendent.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27
CUNBERLASD VALLEY, !
October u, 1865. !
MEssRs. EDlroR


MEssRs. EDIToBs:
1t having been generally circulated and be-
heved that belonged to the infamous party
denominated "Copperheads, | wish through
the columns of your valuable paper, to set
the public right in regard to this matter
did formerly belong TO the Democratic party,
but that party of late years, and especially
since the advent of the rebellion, has become
so corrupt and degenerate that could no
longer keep its company, composed as it is of
bounty jumpers, deserters, skedaddlers, dc.
| served my country faithfully from the com
mencement of the war until the loss of leg
compelled me to take discharge. and can
not and tcW not be caught voting with men
who did all they could against me- while
risking my life in defence of the Union and
the supremacy of the laws, even to depriying
me of the right of suffrage. Such men are
ten times meaner than Southern rebels in
arms. They now profess great love for the
soldier, and are ever ready to "crook the
pregnant hinges of the knee, that votes may
follow fawning.'' / am straightout Aboli-
ZIONIST.
The election, day before yesterday, was the
most animated that was ever held in this
Township, and the diabolical rascality prac-
ticed at the polls was in perfect keeping with
the teaching of the Copperheads.
All deserters, bounty jumpers, skedaddlers
and the like were voted; in fact any thing that
voted the Copperhead ticket could get a yo ie,
a nod Or a wink from the "0ld Veteran" be-
ing all sufficient, while soldiers who served
their country faithfully during the ao@ were
denied the privilege, simply from the fact
that they voted the Union ticket. | will
just give you an instance of the way things
were done up. A certain man of this Town
ship-I viii not give any names-by some
strange turn OF the s'wLeel" at the Provost
| Marshal's Office at Chambersburg, was draft
ed This was a sumner. As long as he was
permitted to remain here at home, rail out at
the Administration. counsel resistance to the
draft, &c. he was was satistied;b but when he was
called on to assist the governmentunder which
he was living so happily in its struggle against
| armed treason, he iran off out West" taking
| his family with him where he resided until a
| few days previous to the election, when he
returned to Colerain township, in this county.
On the day of the election he presented him
self at the polls in this Township, requested
4 to vote, aad-it was taken, i could cite 9th
er instances where Illegal votes were polled,
saying nothing about those of skedaddlers,
deserters, &C., but this one | have given is
quite sufficient to show out in bold relief the
honesty of the Election Board of this Town
ship ed to what extent they respect the laws
of ihe land.
Meyers has been sending me his paper reg
ularly. had thought some time ago to in
form him that he had his trouble for his pains,
but then again it would be a waste of paper
and why bother him?
Little Berks'' has done bravely In 1862
we polled butten votes Another campaign
or two Gnd Copperheadism will be wiped from
the township.
Yours truly,
VIM. III. HAFER.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-27
Valuable Real Estate.
late the property Of Jacob Cook, decd;

late the property Of Jacob Cook, decd:
No. I.
All that certain we'll known and valuable tract
cf land, situatein Londonderry township, Bedford
county, Penn'a., formerly known Al the Charles
Hoyman property adjoining lands Of Jas. Mat
hugly and others, containing I22 acres and 100
perches, more or less, Of which about I00 acres
are cleared and under good cultivation about 80
acres Of excellent bottom land, about 20 acres in
meadow, with
Frame House, Barn and Grist Mill
in good running order, new SAM MILL, mill
house, cooper-shop, wagon-shed, corn-erib, and
other buildings thereon erected. There is also an
apple orchard Of choice fruit upon the premises.
No. IL.
A tract Of mountain land, well timbered, con-
taining about 425 acres, adjoining the above.
No. III.
tract Of land situate in same township ad-
joining lands Of Henry Cook, Jacob Wilt aud 9th
ers, containing I41 acres and 50 perches, more or
less, about five acres cleared, with log house
thereon erected.
TERMS-0ne third on the LIST Of April, 1866,
when deed win be made and possession delivered,
and the balance IN two equal annual payments
thereafter, with interest, to be secured BY judg-
nlent bonds upon the premises. Sale to commence
at o'clock. DENNIS COOK,
JESSE COOK,
Oct. 6.:4t Trustees.