davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
How Southern Mer chants are Treated ir
- the North. 3..a j

To
A correspondent of the Boston Adver-
tiser, writing from Charleston, South
Carolina says: 20 .uua.U e.A tw HI
I queried of the returning merchants
on the steamship, how they were received
in the North? An Augusta man COM
planned that he could get no credit, and
that there was disposition to be grind.
ing and exacting. One Charleston man
said, FL asked for sixty days, and got it
without a word Of objection" Another
told me that he asked for four months,
was given three, and treated like gem
tleman everywhere. Another showed
me the receipt for a debt of about fifteen
hundred dollars, contracted before the
war, which he had paid in full and he
asked for four months on bill Of eight
thousand dollars, which was readily
given. Still another settled his old in.
debtedness with one-third cash, and EIGHT
and twelve months notes for the balance,
while he got ninety days on three -fourths
of his new bill. One man said lie had
many friends in the North, and they all
knew he had been thorough rebel He
expected some taunts, but tried to carry
himself like gentleman, and was cour,
teously received, "even in Boston ;
These are specimens of score OF answers
| have received at this question. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
Syew AdusrtiGelnents
i, ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator de Jonis non upon
the Estate of Henry Cochenour, late OF Wyan
dot County, deceased. Dated at Upper San
dusky Ohio, this twenty third day of Sep
tember 1865 'ae JACOB COON.
September 81, 1865 St
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
TIMES OF
HOLDING COURTS
IN THE s.
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT
FOR TIE
YEAR 1866.

DE 1T REMEMBERED, That meeting
- of the Judges of the Court Of Common
Pleas of the Third Common Pleas judicial
District of the State Of Ohio, at the Court
House, in the town of Defiance Defiance
County, Ohio, ON the day of the date hereof,
for the purpose of fixing the times of hold
Ing the Terms Of the Courts of Common
Pleas and of the District Courts in said
District, for the year 1866, we, the under-
signed Judges Of the Court of Common Pleas
within and for said District, do hereby fix
the times Of holding said Courts for the
year 1865, in each aud every county in
said District, as follows
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

And that the several terms of the Court f
Common Pleas in and for the several counties
Of said Distri Ct in and for said year. shall
commence in the several counties thereof as
follows:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
FOURTH SUBDIVISION.

In Seneca county, March 70, June 10.
November 20.
In Hapcock county, January so, May 29th
October
In wYANDOT county, February Is, June
5, October l6.
In Crawford county. February q, June
IL, October 80.
And we do further order and and direct
that the several terms of said Courts, shall
commence on the first day Of each of said
Terms at o'clock, q. m.
In Testimony whereof, We issue this our
order, for the purpose aforesaid, Mt said
Court House. on this the 25th day of Aug
NJ. G. WHITLEY,
AS. LATTA,
j. s. CONKLIN,
o. w. ROSE,
Judges of said Courts.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
James Bo,0lby administrator
de bonis non, Of John Boaol6y
deceased.
VS..
Salaauis BoWbu and others.

Pursuant to an order OF the Probate Court of
Wyandot Co, Chic, will offer for sale on the
7th dav of October next, on the premises, the
following real estate, situate in said county, to-
wit: 3f tt' FGi
In lot number fifteen (15) in the town of
Carey Terms. one third in hand; one third in
one year; and one third in two years, with in
terest; deferred payments to be secured by mort.
gage
/ JAMES BowLBY,
Administrator de 6onis non Of
b. John Bowlby, decd
McKELLY & GRlsELL, ArrY's.
Sept l3, 1865,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
FOOT-ROT IN SHEEP,
Can be tho,Uuuhlu cured, bl

Using Whittemore's Cure for Foot.rot: 1t has
been thoroughly tested. and it is in fact just
what it is represented, a Positive Cure. Hun
dreds Of Certificates like the following are being
received.
Rutidad ". july l4th, 1865.
+. W. Whittemore :--DsAR SIR Having
thoroughly tried your Cure for Foot rot in Sheep
] would say for the benefit of Sheep Raisers that
they should lose no time in procuring Bottle,
as it certainly will Cure the Footrot in less time
and with less trouble, than any preparation Of
Blue vitriol or any thing else have ever used
LEEDS BILLINGS.
f. w. wHITTBNGORE,
Sole Manufaeturer, Chotham 4 Cor,s N. Y.
For Sale by J. a. Maxwell, Upper sandusky
Ohio.
September 18th, 65-sm,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE,

Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
has been appointed and qualified as admins
tratrix on the Estate of Christian Hersn berger
dee'd. JANE hShshcs snHbh'
Sept l3, 1868
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

In Logan county, August 29th.
In Hardin county, g 2Sth.
In Marion county, t. Slst.
In Union county, September 3D..
In Crawford county, August 23d.
In Wyandot county, Gath.
In Seneca county, 25th.
In Hancock county, 22nd.
In Allen county, September 9Th.
In Auglaize county. September 9th.
In Shelby county, 4th.
In Mercer county, =" 7th.
In Van Wertco ounty, September 10th.
In Pahlding county, August 20'h.
In Oefa noe county, 18th.
Iu Henry county, :" 18th.
In Fulton county, " 18th.
In Williams county, " 14th.
In Wood county, 10th.
In Putna IN nty,september 1lth.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
DISTRICT COURTS.

The several terms of the District Court in
and for the year 1865, shall commence in
the several counties thereof as follows, to-
wit.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27

nv" 1'sP't' W ~0''S'' NF'"'J N"'"''
This invention consists Of Duplex Tor two) Elliptic
pure refined Steel Springs, ingeniousy braided tightly
and firmly together edge to edge, making the toughest,
most flexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used
They seldom rend or break, like the Single Springs,
and consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful
Shape more than twice as long as any Single Spring
Skirt that ever has or can be made
The wonderful fcxibly and great comfort and pleas
ure any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will
be experienced particularly in oil crowded assemblies,
Operas Carriages, Railroad cars, Church pews, Arm
Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, the Skirt
can be folded when Ia use to occtpt small place as
easily and conveniently silk or musliu dress,
Lady having enjoyed the plesshrc, Comfort and
Great Convenience ofwearing the Duplex Elliptic Steel
Spring Skirt for single day will never afterwards
willingly dispense with their use. For Children, Misses
and Young Ladies they superior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with ply double twisted
thread and will wear twice long the Single yarn
covering which, is used all Single Steel Hoop Skirts.
The three bottom rods every Skirt also Double
Steel and twice or double covered to prevent the
ering from wearing off the rods when dragging down
stairs, stone steps, &C., &c. which they constantly
subject to when in use.
All are made Of Che and elegant Corded Tapes,
and are the best quality In every part giving to the
wearer the graceful and perfect shape possible
and unqlestOnably the lightest most desirable,
comfortable and economical Skirt ever made.
Vests Bradley Il Carey. Propretors of the Invention
and sole Manufacturers, 81 Chambers and 70 and 81
Reade Streets, New-York.
For sale in air frst-class Stores in this City, and
throughout the United States aud Canada, Havana de
Cuba, Mexico South America and the West Indies. ~
Spring Skirt.
T. n
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-09-27
The State of Ohio, Wyandot county, SIS:

The State os Ohio, Wyandot county, IS:
IF. AGERTER, Clerk of the Court Of
Common Pleas, in and for the county of
wyandot, and State of Ohio, hereby certify,
that the foregoing is a true copy of the orig
inal order now on file in the Clerks office
of the aforesaid court.
In Testimony whereof, Ihereunto
set my hand and official seal,
f-) in Upper Saudusky. Wyandol
L.S.y county. 0hin, this sixteenth
day Of September, A D., One
Thousand Eight Hundred and
Sixty-Fivs.
F. AGERTER,
Clerk Of the Court Of Com mon Pleas.
September 10th, 1865. sw.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
Thu Chnlma.

The Department of State is in receipt Of
dispatches from the Consul of the United
States at La Rochelle, in which the progress
of the cholera at that place is alluded to in
substance as follows: The cholera seems to
follow ths railroad from Marsailles via Ar
lesand Mines towards Bordeaux. The policy
of the French press appears to be secretive,
in order to allay the fears and approximations
of the people. One case has appeared there,
that of q child taken i'll at 3 p. m, deceased
and buried the same evening. The Consul
states that in 1882 the cholera did not by
any means overlook La Rochelle, and in the
Isle de Re, lying opposite the fort, one sixth
of the entire population was swept away. It
further stated that the general good health
and careful avoidance of excesses are the
best safeguards against the epidemic.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
The Tunisians To-day.

The Tunisian Rmbsssay this morning WIS.,
tied tho State Department to pay their re-
spects to the Hon. Secretary of State. After
a brief interview with Mr.. SEWARD, they
were escorted to their carriage by the United
States Consul at Tunis, and, with Mr.. THos.
G. Cox, the assistant disbursing agent of the
State Department took ride Of observation
throughout the city. The Secretary Of State
did not accompany the distinguished party
further than the Executive Mansion, where
he attended the Cabinet meeting.
An incident occurred at the State Depart
ment while the Embassy were in consulta-
tion with the Secretary of Stste-the orderly
of the Embassy, while pacing the corridor in
front of the Secretarys room, was accosted
by the private messenger Of the Secretary,
who addressed some questions to him in the
Spanish language, and in reply he was told
by the guard that he was not allowed to con
verse while on duty.
This Embassy this afternoon, at 2 O'Clock,
returned to their hotel, and subsequently
proceeded on visit to the Notifications
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
Personal.

REV. M. MAuRr, of FrederickSburg, Va,
and Hon. NJ O. Harmon are among the arrivals
at the Metropolitan this morning.
SENATOR LANE, Of Kansas, left this city
this morning for New York.
Hon. HIRAM PRICE, member Of Congress
elect from the Second District Of Iowa, is in the
city.
GEN. JONI P. SLoUeH, late Military Gov
ernor OF Alexandria, has resumed the practice OF
the profession Of law In this city, and can be
found at No. 25s street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, after Monday, the 9oth
instant.
Gov. CURTIN Is ut Willard's.
HoS. D. G. WHITMAN, Of the Internal Rev
enue Bureau, arrived In town this morning, and
assumed the duties Of his once.
A STORY is told about Rev. Robert ].
Breckenridge, who was temporary chairman Of
the Baltimore Convention last year, and the late
Thomas T. Marshall, Of Kentucky. Both wish
ing to establish a reputation in early life, meas
ured lsnees with Henry Clay, and, Of course,
got the worst Of It A few years afterward the
two met-the latter being on one Of his custom
ary sprees. The lawyer exclaimed to the divine {:
"Ah Bob, It was an unlueky day for us when
we tilted against the Great Harry II drove me
to the bottle and you to the pulpit, Bob; butl've
stuck d sight closer to my text than you
have TO yours''
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
Postal Affairs.

Postmaster General DEsSIsoS this altcr-
noon ordered the following Offices to be ro-
opened and appointments made:
Tunnel Hill, whitfield county, CA. D. Ste.
phens, postmaster, vice A. J. Pendley.
Mrs. Maria l.. Sneed, postmistress at Forsyth,
Monroe county, Ga, Vice A. II. G. Walker, de-
James A. Stewart, postmaster at Rome, Floyd
county, Ca, vice X. J. Ford, declined.
James NJ. Brown, postmaster at Darlington Y.
H., Darlington county, s. c., Vice john Floyd,
declined.
Reopen Enterprise, Clark county, Miss. &C. S.
Jackson postmaster, vice Robert McLairs.
Reopen Courtland, Lawrence county, Ala and
reappont d. Simmons postmaster.
Reopen Long Island, Jackson county Ala D
c. whitney postmaster, vice G. G. R. Taylor.
Ponchatoula, Livingston county, Louisiapa-
Thomas M. Akers postmaster, vice James tucker.
Reopen Pecauhove, Carroll county, Louisiana
change name to 0oodrick's Landing, and rea p
point Henry Goodrich.
Reopen independence. Livingston county Lou
isiaus, and reGppoint W. D. Wilson postmaster
Clinton, Peliciana county, La. j. q. Oar
mond, postmaster, vice Mr.. Bell.
Chaventon, St. Mary's county, La. @.
Washington, postmaster, vice Z. Eigleoun.
Sabine Pass, Jefferson county, TeXas-R. ID.
Keith, postmaster, vice II. V. c. Edmundson.
THR SOUTHERN LETTINGS. remind our
readers that p. IN. on Tuesday next Is the limit
Of time for the reception Of bids for mail trans
portation In all the Southern States. Nothing
can more speedily contribute to reconstruction,
the ere.establishment Of business, and the com
fort Of every family than post.ofice accOmmoda'
tions.
Every route agent and every postmaster has
been furnished with the Advertisements ir
pamphlet form, for general information, and the
contract ONCE Of the Department is ready at al
hours to furnish any additional facilities which
may be required.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
THE ADAMs-RUssELL CORRE-
SPONDENCE,

This important correspondence, brie
synopsis of which has appeared in our col
umns, will be found printed more fully in this
issue of the REPUBLICAN, and will be read
with interest by thoughtful men. That Mr..
ADAMS has displayed great ability, all must
allow, and the spirit with which he has dis
cussed the great matters ut issue is no less
admirable than his performance, and both
reflect honor upon his country. He has
avoided all appearance of bullying or blustor.
ing and has set forth his grievances and
argued his cause with sincere desire to ask
for and to do nothing but what is right.
In the conclusion of his last letter, Mr..
ADAMS sets forth very mildly the " sense Of
injured feeling left in his countrymen at
large by the conduct of nation from which
we had right to expect warm and earnest
sympathy, and he is right in asserting that
it will only be corrected by time and the
hope of better understanding.
In the minds of many of our countrymer
there is a belief that Great Britain was en-
cournged in her course towards us during the
late rebellion by France, and perhaps othel
imperial Powers, who hoped and expected
that rebellion would succeed, and the power
of this nation divided and weakened. 1t il
the belief of many that Great Britain would
have pursued quite different policy but fol
the encouragement held out by these Powers
and this does not tend by any means to rem
der her conduct more acceptable or excusa
BILE in our eyes. When the secrets of thi!
part of the history of the time become knowr
the "sense of injured feeling may be ex
tended beyond the English nation.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN

For the week ending October 27 is now ready
and on our counter. 1t contains the speech
of Secretary SEWARD, at Auburn, N. Y;
letter of j. II. REAGAN on the suffrage ques.
tion; speech of the President to the Congre.
gational Society; an account Of the interview
of GEORGE L. STEARSs with the President
speech of Gen. JAS. II. LANE before the Sol
diers' and Sailors Union League; an amusing
letter from E. SMITH, correspondent of tn,
New York Tribune at Raleigh, n. c.; Sun
dries to Sundries for the week poetry, per
sonals, news items, &c, and last, but moi
least, Mr.. NAsBY's appeal to the Democracy
of the North, and his Psalm of Sadness fol
his Friends in the South" An unusually
interesting number, and just the paper tC
send to friends in the States.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
Political.

THE Georgia State Convention assembled at
Milledgeville on Wednesday. Over two hun
dred and seventy delegates were present.
The amnesty oath was administered by
Judges AvERoN and HARRIS, and the Gov
ernor called for a vote by ballot for perma-
nent president. It was expected that Mr..
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Of Richmond county,
would be unanimously nominated but he de-
clinod peremptorily, and nominated HER
scHEL V. JOHNSON, of Jefferson county.
After discussion, 1t was decided to vote UiUa
voce. Mr.. JOHNSON received all the votes
cast, with the exception of few compliment
ary ones for Mr.. JENKINS.
On taking the chair Mr. johnson made
speech, in which he suggested the duty Of
the Convention, and clearly indicated what,
in consideration Of surrounding circumstan-
ces, must be done. The past, he said, cannot
be corrected; but We can rescue our pOsterity
from its consequences.
James D. Waddell wounded rebel off,
Ger, was elected secretary, Jesse Aiken, mes
senger, and W. S. Roberts, wounded rebel
soldier, doorkeeper.
A message from Governor johnson an
nounced that all the cotton purchased by the
State had been captured or burned; that all
assets to the State abroad had been drawn to
the full, that all sources of income are una
vailable, and that therefore it had become
necessary for him to provide for the immedi-
ate emergencies. He invited attention to
proposals for borrowing such money to the
amount Of fifty thousand dollars, and to the
redistricting Of the State for members of
Congress under the new apportionment.
He also recommends a change in the mode
of representation to the General Assembly.
After some local suggestions he stated the
debt of the State is $40, 8l3, $685. of which
only 81, ,667, $50 was contracted before the
war. The debt contracted before the war,
he said is an honorable one; but the other
one is on n very different basis, having nc
| legal or moral obligation. The Confederate
currency and cause fourished together in
life, and must be buried in the same grave.
The SoUTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE as.
sembled yesterday at Columbia. Gov. PERRY,
in his message, blows his own horn pretty
loudly, but, with good deal that is mischiev'
Gus, gets off some good sense.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27

A NUMIsMArICAL LARcENY.-In Philadel.
phia, yesterday, Mr.. PERRY, United States
Consul to Tunis, after dining in company
with the members of the embassy, found that
his room at the Continental had been entered
and his trunk forced open and robbed of a
quantity of foreign gold and silver coins,
both ancient and modern. The pieces taken
included forty English sOvereigns, three
French Napoleons an ancient Carthagenian
gold coin worth $l2, an ancient Arabian
gold coin, about seventy-fve ancient Roman
and Carthagenian silver pieces, and nearly
one thousand antique copper coins. The
enthusiast in numismaticS who committed
the larceny has not been apprehended.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
From Mexico.

A New Orleans dispatch of October q
says:
Advices have been received from Juarez's
official journal from FL Paso to the 10th Of
September, confirming the reports of his fix
ing his seat of Government there and also a
letter from one of his staff to Mexican Of.
fcer here, saying Juarez is confident that the
French will have to leave Mexico, and leave
the people to settle their own difficulties.
The EStdtete, French organ in the City OF
Mexico, has been received. 1t urges warmly
immigration to Mexico, especially of southern
districts, and it details many highly advan,
tagoous inducements offered by the Govern
ment. Southerners can bring negroes as ap
prentices under the conditions prescribed by
the Emperor.
The Plcayume has Matamoras adviccs tC
the 10th, to the effect that the city is be
sieged by Cortinas and EscObado, with :, SOC
men. No serious assault has been made "a
yet. All communication is cut off, except
with Brownsville, whore provisions arr
drawn. Gen. Vega is reported as besieging
the Imperial palace at Tampico.
MatamOras is so closely besieged that NJ
one darss to stir one inch from beyond thu
Notifications. No communication with Bag
dad by the other side of the river and mont
Mt all with Monterey and the interior Gen
Mejia ordered all communication to be closeC
up with Brownsville
Mejia has about 700 men, well armed
and equipped, but lacks officers and gunners
The native population are decidedly in fayOl
Of the Liberals, and it is thought the Liberia
force is greatly exaggerated, and it is hardly
thought they will try to assault the town,
but probably besiege it and sturve It out, OF
force it into submission, or force the Impe
rialists to a pitched battle
1t is understood the convoy 50 often driven
back to Monterey has started again, with ar
escort of n thousand French troops and eight
hundred Imperialists.
Trade is completely dead, and money i
ssaree, and it commands large interest
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Personal-L Louisiana Militia - Freed.
mems Anairs-News from Mexico.

mems Affairs-News from Mexico.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 27-Mr. Goodloe, the
new United States District Attorney, has ar
rived.
Gov. Wells has received n requisition for
Alfred A. Jones, the Erie Railroad defaulter.
The wife of Judge Paschal who lately ar
rived in Texas from Washington, is dead.
Gov. Wells is actively engaged in organiz-
ing the State militia. Most Of the Southern
officers appointed were prominent in the Con
federate army. Gen. Geo. Fullerton has re-
qucsted the police to arrest all vagrant ne.
groes and turn them over to the Provost
Marshal of the Freedmen's Bureau.
City Of Mexico advices to the 18th Of Sep
tember state that Ex-Governor Allen had
started a newspaper called the Merica,t
Times, devoted to sustaining Maximiliap.
Liberal grants are given to American en-
igrants.
Msximilian publicly adopted Agustin Itur'
bide as his heir.
The Emperor published decree offering
the most liberal terms to emigrants. Max
imilian is generally considered firmly seated,
and developing the resources Of the country
to the most Of his ability.
Daily national Republican., 1865-10-27
by TELEG IL PII .
FROM SOUTH cAROLINA.

A Masonic Appeal-wade Hampton
Elected Governor by Large Ma
Jority.
CHARLEsroN, S. O., Oct. 27.-The Masons
Of tho North are about receiving distin'
guishod commissioners from the capital Of
South Carolina. The Masonic fraternity Of
Columbia have chosen brothers VIM. Gil.
more SHINES and Robt. BRUINS as commits
sioners to represent to the Northern brethren
the distressed and prostrate condition Of the
lodges of Columbia, and these were numer.
GUS Tho strong, powerful, active and work
ing implements Of the order have been de-
stroyed, and the generally helpless condition
Of the people at large is, in a high degree,
that Of the Masonic fraternity.
The brotherhood 1t is hoped, will vel
come, with open hands, these two eminent
brothers, who proceed to New York in the
steamer Moneka on Thursday, having re-
ceiyed the freedom of the cars from variou:
presidents, and the steamer from Willis a
Chrisholm Of the peoples line.
Indications so far show the election Of
Wade Hampton as Governor Of the State by
large majority.