davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Pay Up.

All persons indebted to SlMoNs & Open
uEMER, by bond, note or book account are re
quested to make immediate payment. As they
contemplate laying in large and varied as
sortment of goods suitable for the Fall sales, for
which they have to pay the cash, it is ahso
lutely essential that this request be complied
with Promptness in settlement is the life Of
business, and creates feeling of ease and kind
ness in the minds of all concerned. We conf
IDENTIFY look to all indebted to enable us to meet
our autumn demands.
SIMONS & OPPENHE1MER.
Upper Sandusky, August 2, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

Olives there a man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said"
That DR.. D. II. Seelye's Catarrh Rem
edy is the ne Plus ultra Of all medicines,
always effecting permanent cure, as
thousands upon thousands are constantly
testifying
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Personal

Our friend, Rev. N. b. 90. Love, was arrested
by the sheriff of Crawford county, on Saturday
the 18th ult., at his residence in Crestine.
Cause, his being an unterrifed Union man,
whose soul for the past four years has been fired
with patriotism, and who refused to bow the
knee to the Baal of Crawford county Cops. He
was taken to Bucyrus, but released on bail.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor of tho
Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn.
DR., G. NJ. Jackson:--Dear Sir:--Personal
experience enables me 10 say that l .regard the
German Biters prepared by you, as amost excel
lent medicine. In cfses Of severe cold and
general debility, have been greatly benefited
by the use of the Bitters, and doubt not they
will produce similar effects on Others.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH,
a~f Germantown Pa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
A GARD.

FprroRs OF PIoNEER:In reply to many letters and in
quries from people in this section of the country THE
undersigned takes great pleasure in saying through the
columns of your paper that our renown preparations
konwn Goes Dyspepsia Cure, is certain cure for
Dyspepsia in its worst stages. Many cures Of long
standing, within acquaintance, have been
petely and we believed cured 1t will stop distress
after euting almost instananeousy, and enables the
dyspeptic who has lived for years upon Graham bread
and the planes diet eat as hearty as he peGses and
anything he chooses, without danger of distress
ing or rising on the stomach 1t is infable
tor ofdgeston and constipation, creates healthy ap
pete stops sick adache heartburn, sickness at the
stomach or bowels and sweeens offensive breath, as
soon as you take it, and by enabling the patient take
plenty Of hearty food (which is lhe percent of healh
produces vigor strength and energy. In every trial
ave kncwn il has speedily eradicated Dyspepsia with
all its attendant suerings, weaknesses, debility and
loss ofpower giving instead proper activity and tone
to the stomach and organs of Digestion and
deutly believe. and the published certificates in
circulars almonacs and in many of the leading Journals
from convaescent patients will confirm, completely,
permanently, and almost mraculously cured the
case Of Dyspepsia in existence We warrantit in every
instance 1t he obtained at all the Drug Stores in
the United States and Canadas at 81 per bottle six
bottles for So , q. q. CLARK CO.,
Feb. i, TS65-1y. Proprietors, New Haven, CT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
.RiokHenes

Cures Impotsncy, General Debility, Nervous ncapaci
ty, Dyspepsia Depression Loss CT Appetite Low spsrits
Weakness of the Organs fGeneratiOn, lmbecity Indo
ieuce, Emacaton Eennu. It has most delightful, de-
Srable and novel eeS upon the Nervous System and all
who are in any way pro3trated by nervous disabilities
are earnestly advised to seek in this most excel
lent and unequaled preparation. Persons who, by i'm
prudence have lost the natural vigor, will find speedy
nd Mt re in he
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Removed.

hG1MOVEN.
DR.. D. B. Cressinger has remove his
office to the Beery Block, Cd story, in
the rooms formerly used as Millinery
and Fancy Store. Doc. has fitted the
rooms up in complete order, and is now
ready for any kind of work belonging to
Dentistry that may be given him to do.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Union Central Committee.

The members Of the
Wyandot Union Central Com
mittee, will not forget the
meeting appointed for next
Saturday. Let every member
thereof be present, as impor-
tant business will be brought
before the meeting.
Don't fail to be on hand.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Sewing Machine.

We call the attention of persons wishing en-
ploymeut, to the advertisement of d. B. Her
rinton & Co., in to-day's paper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must cal for ddoertised letters give the date of
this list, and pay'2 cents for Advertising.
If not called for within one month, they vii
be sent to the Dead Letter Office. r
W. A. LoVETT,. P. N.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Drop Letters.

A one cent postage stamp is all that is re
quired upon drop letters hereafter,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Primary Elections.

The primary election for Representative and
County officers, was held in the different town
ships on Saturday last, the 29th ult. The con-
test was mainly between the aspirants for the
offices of Sheriff and Commissioner the others
were elected almost unanimously. The election
resulted in placing the following candidates on
the county ticket now before tho Union vo-
ters of Wayandot county for support, at the en-
suing fall election in October. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
New Supply.

The Beery Brothers have justreceived large
supply of seasonable Dry Goods. Call and ex'
anime their stock
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Eastward BOUND.

Trains leaving here at l0.40 a. m, going
East, will not run on Mondays.
Train leaving this Station at 4.46 a. IN,
will run every day, Sundays not excepted,
T. NJ. ORR Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Draining Tile for Sale.

have for sale good article of2, aud A inch
L Draining Tile, at 3. 4 aud 3 cents per foot.
ct G. W. BEER1 Agt.
Aug 9, 2,1se5.-2m IPrf3O0l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
LIST OF LETTERS.

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Upper Ssndpsky, State of Ohio, July Oath,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
Eafal \ @istellallrulls.
PITTSBURGH, FT. WAYNE & CHICAGO
RAILWAY. ,-f-....

On and after Dec, 18TH 1864, Trains will
leave stations daily, Sundays excepted, as
follows - (Train leaving Chicago at $50 P,
NJ. leaves daily.)
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
=777==--~ -
Rebel Letter.

Rebel Letter.
The following letter was handed us by
one of our soldiers, for publication. 1t
will, no doubt, be of some interest to our
readers:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02

We think that it is the universal sentiment
of the people of the county, that the ticket is
composed of the best and most reliable men in
the county, and will at the ensuing election be
triumphantly successful
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-02
The Lady's Friend.

Upper Sandusky, August 2, 1865.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
southern Aristocrncy sim Alive,

o. - ~ SlAAA
The Macon Journal will not admit
that Southern society was based on n
wrong principle, but insists on sub
stitute for slavery, saying:
There are grades in society, not only
i'll the South, but everywhere, They
exist of necessity. There is no system
of government, noset of circumstances
thnt can produce eamalgamation OF these
grades, and make them one NO power
can obliterate the lines of demarEation
which an ineXorablc fate has establish
ed: Therefore it is folly to complain,
Ihere must be some one to carry the
hod, as well us some one to furnish the
capital, or the house never can be built.
Such has ever been the case, and so II
must ever remain.
Many are rejoicing to-day, that this
southern uristOcTacy," as they call II.
has been humbled and broken down by
the freeing of the slaves. But theT
much mistake the spirit that fills the
hearts of these men, if they dream that
they can thus be crushed. II is true.
they suffer some Inconvenience for the
present by the taking AWAY of their SER
wants, but it is only temporary. There
must be "hewcrs of wood and drawers
OF water" and if the black rnce is talk
en- away some other race must be sub
stltuted. Somebody has got to carry
the mod" We accept the abolition oi
slavery MS Il necessity, and bow to this
dlspensation of Providence submissive
~. But as to crushing our spirits and
breaking up our social position, that is
an impOssibility.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
MnrshalI county, west virginia.
COT'espondence q the Pittsburgh Commercial.
MoUNDsvILLE, WEST VA, !
July Is lSi5

=- July 10, 1865. r
In this mornings issue of the Com
merctdt found the interesting article
from your ''crOp correspondent" at
Monongahela City, which is SO appro-
pirate to the crop stutps of this region
that have concludedsto use it as a ref
erence III giving You n report of what
has already been harvested, and of the
prospect for the yield from grain, vet
standing.
The wheat crop here, as in washing-
ton county, Pa, "was never known to
be better" and very little, if any, was
injured by rust, or by the rainy weather
which SO closely v followed in the wake
of harvest. As to the oat, corn and
grape crops, there could scarcely be n
better general prospect for abundant
yields. II is Mt present the one subject
of gratifying comment by our people
that kind Providence is dealing most
bountifully with us in granting these
large returns from our fields and in
overruling the causes which have hith-
erto deprived us of the requisite as
sistance 10 secure our crops. Nearly
every farm in this county has been rep
resented i'll the army; but now, may
add, it is Vjce versa, the late army be-
ing represented on nearly every farm
in the county. Fruit is here, too, just
as in Washington county. Very few
apples, IL fair peach crop, and an unusti-
ally large yield in plums.
The grape, which is one of our never
failing crops, is expected to yield an
average this year. 1HG 4
The watermelons are badly injured
by the recent rains, and we shnlI have
few for market. Favorable weather
may yet revive the cantelope and musk
melon vines, so aS to insure an aver
age crop; but the favorable change
must come soon, orthere will bc'a scare
ity of this class of fruits, Wool has
been selling in small quantities at
prices varying from 55 to Csc, and buy
crs very scarce. AGRICOLA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
The Treason Trials in brooke county.

]
| a special term of the Circuit Court n,
this county was held, commencinc. on
9he 18th and terminating on the 18th
BlnSt., to consider specially certain in.
s1ictments found by the last Grand jury
agninst divers parties, for treason
against the State of West Virginia.
The case of Alexander Campbell, ir,,
of the Sheriff, and making application
through his attorney, Gen. Wheat, To
be allowed to give bail for his appear
ance Mt 8 O'Clock next morning, on con-
sideratiOn the application was allowed,
he entered into bond in the sum OF
$4,000, with Wm., X. Pendlcton for his
surety, for his appearance at the time
stated.
On Saturday morning, says the re-
cord, ''upon an Indictment for treason,
the defendant being brought to the bar
OF the Court tinsthe custody of the Sheriff
OF Brooke county, moved the Court to
quash the Indictment against him, for
reasons apparent on the face of the in
dictment (not being iii usual form, } and
also for the reason that it was not found
or presented by the Grand Jury of this
county, upon the information of any
one or more members of their own
body, or on the testimony of any Grand
jurors or of any witness or witnesses
called on by the Grand Jury or sent to
it, by the Court, and produced the evi1
dence of Ii. w. Crothers and Robert
Nichols, two of the members of the
said Grand Jury, tending to prove the
said fact as alleged" but the Court, af-
ter hearing snid evidence and argu-
ment of counsel, Overruled the said
motion. Eaf3
ThcreupOn, the said defendant moved
the Court TO Quash the capias upon
which he was held, upon II merely tech
nical ground.
The Court, however, being of the
opinion that both the Indictments and
the caPias were good, required the said
defendant to be arr;ligned upon and
plead to the said Indictment. Being
accordingly arraigned, the said defcn-
dant, for plea, said: "Thnt the said
indictment was not found or presented
cd against him by the Grand Jury of
Brooke county upon Information, as
above recited, and that this he was
ready to verify. This plen was in writ
ing and sworn to by the defendant. A
motion was then made to allow him to
give bail for his appearance for trial, on
the first day of the next regular Term,
which was granted upon his entering
into recogniZancc, according to law, in
the sum of $1,000, with surety. VIM.
IL. PendletOn went his surety in that
amount, and the case accordingly lies
over.
Henry Burke, Robert Ray and VIM.
Miller, indicted for same offences at the
same time, We're similarly treated. The
first namei gave bail in the sum of
5000, James and Henry Davis, of
Bethany, for sureties; Ray gave bail in
the sum of 5000, with o. q. Russell
for surety, and Miller in the sum of
$4,000, with Robert Miller, of Beech
Bottom, for surety.
This ends the treason trials for the
present. They are now in IL good COM
dition for prosecution, all informalities
ing made for Continent counsel' to dis
play their legal acumen. They are
important not only intrinsically, but
as precedents by which many similar
cases may be determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
0IisceIIaIlcOms.

Punch says to marry two wives is
bigamy, to marry twenty is Brigham-y.
An American in Mexico lately had
an interview with Maxfmilian, and
the emperOr's first question was, "Haye
you ever seen poor Lincoln? That was
great and good man." ri. rI.,.
"GoT. 1.-THE word "got" is often used
IsuPer1uously and incorrectly in famil-
lar expressions. When, in reply to
Lend me a shilling" you say, tive
got no money" you simply say what
you do not mean. Omit the got and
your meaning is rightly conVeyed,-
I've got bad cold" is not bad English,
II you mean to convey the idea that
you nave procured or contracted cold
somewhere; but if You merely wish to
say as you probably do, that YOU are
suffering under n cold, "I have a cold"
Is the proper expressions. 'She has got
a tair complexion" Here "got" is an
lnterloper, for you do not mean to say
sil,.11is she ms PrPcGred fair comPlexion, but
go 70 town Tomorrow" Here got is
redundant and incorrect 81 have to
CO." expresses the idea.
An amusing story is told of n lady
who tried to smuggle clock ncross the
canada border. She gave the clock
alarm apparatus so it would not strike,
but the Cannuck being somewhat of u
wag, set the alarm so it would strike mt
the moment he knew the lady would
arrive ut the Custom House. The lady
fastened the time piece securely to her
hoops and started on her homeward
tJOurned. Arriving at the Custom House
the officer found nothing contraband
among her effects, and was passing to
the next traveller, when ii loud wh-r-r-I
was heard under the lady's skirts. The
strange noise was kept up for u full
space of n minute; but to the lady it
seemed an hour, and she became tren1-
ulons and excited. The Custom House
officer not daring to. lay hands on a
I woman, "saye in the way of kindness"
obtained an iron rod, with which he
felt around the crino1ine for the con-
eeaIed clock, and finally succeeded in.
A lady correspondent of the Home
.IoIanqI, writing from Newport, s,lys,
1--WE shall be on the lookout for your
pet idea (which is gaining groundD of
ladies riding astride." ~ =
II, What to do with the National debt
leave it lOan.-JErs. G11inGIy. y. tIs7TfI4r
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
ODE TO MY NEW ROySTIsC

4 -. |
son triangle of straw and lace ..i ...
IILit 1Lat curves around my hlushinu .fac.A .--
NJ y I'm N S1ch coy, bewitching grace
No 4hOIlal man would dream VSlur OlaCr, n
Was on my head. :STTs'3
Your airy tonch can scarcely prsss -5r,I
4he shape frOm cnrl or flowing trf,Ss Fl
20 nghtI 50 next TO nothingneSS, .#FIt-
LOU surely could not be less
iit' And be a bonnet, -r' ~
bit OF straw adorned with -leatuer, .-.f I. .
A yard of lace spray OF heather,
some ougles md tossing feather,
4heSe tr1tlsS shaken all together
Thus We're you made. lst1 ss.
No sape with stnrchy netting lined, n
GOpuciSr5Im crown projects Behind:
Bnt strefmerS nutter In the wind r.
1nere nowSr In silken mesh confined
My waterfall.
Yet most your dainty form price,
AS As sweeping back above mine eyes ..t
II II ieIs the 'dr1nkled hillOc6s rise,
Where Underneath in ambush lies %, 80
My pair OS mice. ~ = ..-.,
But when rough Autumn winds s,vaop no 3,
ana nll your laceS shake nEhast
tnen can $on shield me from the binst
And round my neck n shelter cast
10 Keep me warn2
AlnS q summer friend are you,
Anu i only lind while skies are blue;
l Iong LlaNeEinowu The saving true
Olu friends are better than the new
When trouble comes.
so ere tile dog.day heats he fled
Let me your hinlSy glurieS spread.
E0r as soon as Winter whistles dread
IL tie once mOrIs about my head
My old scoop bonnet. r.I
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
.aIaslass..l5IllE -
Preserving Fruits in Gus, ,Jars and

The following description of the
mode Of pptting up fruit BY the Oneida.
(N. .Y.) Community is copied from their
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
MANY a TIME AND OFT.
ny AMELIA II. EDWARDS.

When The house is still, and the day is done
And the stars are out nIoff. ~ '1'-'s'
sit by the failing fire alone H .
Ana think OF the ycaTS that are INST and 0opa
Many a time and ont e''1e'
cream of that village beside the sea:
idreanl OF thnt seat by the tTysting tree:
ANA OF one who will never come back to
An! many a time and OF
When the city is hushed and the chimes are
And the voices of the crowd arc soft.
will, VIM
AMI my tenrs fall fast and my heart schm,
dream of the hopes all faded and fled
is sped, - -
oL one to whom forever am dead
Ah! many time and off. ...
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22

How TO SERVE a Doo.--A correspon-
dent says this is.the way: "When at
t;ickea hy II bloodhound, or any other
dog, raise your left arm and let him
seize 1t, then Instantly grasp his wind
pipe with your right hand, and squeeze
II with all your might; that wilf.disa-
Die him in two seconds. He opens his
mouth to gasp, lOoses all power, and
falls helpless. If you wish to kill him,
keep your hold for IA minnie or twd-he
Is done. You are ready for ano ther
One mt time is all You need. speak
from experience with big dogs.', =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
HEELING WEST Va SATURDAY. MORN ING, % I865

100, Expensive for those who put up
tE1il.3L tEait m large quantities for sale.. For
ms ms reason, and because the ComInu-
nlty deem the corlling and sealing pro-
eess, which have attempted to describe.
tne N IES most sure plan yet devised, form
Oh Dottie dSYised by Mr.. Thacker is
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22
INcREAsE oF TRAYRn ANp Rrs1NEss.

INCREASE OF TRAYEI AND BUSINESS.
Some idea may be formed of the in
crease of travel and business on the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Balti-
more railroad, from the fact that thirty
four regular trains now leave the depot
in this city every twenty-four hours;
besides an average of three to four eX-
ira trains, mostly returning ut night.
Ten years ago there were but about
eight or ten regular trains; and an ex-
ira train was a rare thing Wilmington
Gazette.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22

r. Two INIPoRTANT QUESTIONS. = Stop
ping for Il day or two at short way
from Boston, .Jeemes went to Il barber's
shop to get shaved. On entering and
ceived that the barber drove Il double
trade of tOnsor and small grocer.
"Shave, sir 2" said the barber to his
customer, whose face sufficiently indi-
Gated the object of his visit.
Jeemes made no reply, but drawing
himself up to Il lofty hight, proceeded,
in the attorneys fashion, to interrogate
the barber as follOws:a
''Sir, you are n barber?"
"Hes, sir. Have n shaver"
jcellar?"
eyes, sir. Have any oysters?" i5l
"Well, sir, this occupation of yours
gives rise to the most horrible Suspi.
cions. 1t is serious thing to submit
stranger; but IL you can answer me 4
couple of questions to my satisfaction
i should like to beishaved."
The barber said he would try.
"Well, sir" said JeemcS, solemnly
"do you shave with the oyster knife p
] "No, sir" said the barber, smiling.
cone question more" continued the
sinterrogntor, "und remember that yOI
are under oath, or rather recOllect thai
this is serious business"
i The barber started.
! "One question more. Do you ever
open oysters with your razor ~
mo, sir" exclaimed the barber, in.
dignantly, amid roar of laughter
( from the bystauders. NE
/ throwing himself into the chair and
untying his neckclOth with the air of q
nun who has unshaken confidence in
human nature.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-07-22

A Connecticut editor, travelling in
! Nevada, says that all sorts OF languapes
are used there. English, French. Ger
man, Spanish, Irish, Chinese, PIT Ute.
ETC., but he thinks none is spokeu wifi
so much tluency and freedom, and none
seems so generally understood, as pro-
fame language,
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-14
THE FIELD.
Rase Ball.

GRAND CHAMPIONSHIP. .GAME-ArLANTlC VS..
EcKFoRD Yesterday afternoon the return game be.
tween these Clubs wa. played at the Union ground
Brooklyn. As was anticipated. large assemblage OF
the admirers Of both associations. including full at
tendance OF the lady patrons was present to witness
the contest At the time appointed the mines gathered
in force the spectators numbering about 5000 when
pay was called The Eckfords took the first innings.
IN which they obtained three runs 20 four for the At
lantcs In the next three innings the Eekfords drew
blanks on the Lith they aade IN the next four IN
niugs they only added four making total OF eight
runs.
The Atlantios perhaps, never played n more lively
,ale than that OF Yesterday. The change OF catcher
was not much improved; Pearce however did ample
duty al short stops where he is useful as at the
catch Pratt was up ~ the mark, never appearing
with more confidence nor with more accuracy T.
Smith played splendid game both IN tho held ana ~
the bat Norton aud PeArce followed suit start aud
Calvin played well throughout as did me others Oht
chance at times left them their bases. Inc game
turned out 80 onesded that commentary on the game
is unnecessary t,,...s
There was grea. disappointment az the one sdeuness
al This game as il was expected the EckIOids had pre-
nared Themselves for a grand rally for the coming non
ars of ohnmpions Their play. however. throughout
wa. of no ordinary siyle. The ran was apparently
,hroad with the Eokioris for they certalny ava not
NAV nm 10 the authorizations Of their most sangune sup
porters The Atantlcs still remain at tue TOP VI the
iaI1or. Win can ,pprDach them Score: