davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Theological Discussion.---Next
Tuesday is the day appointed for the
Theological Discussion between Rev.
Messrs. Nye and Knisely. The debate
will be held in the church of the United
Brethren in Christ, 81 this village. The
public are invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Godey's Ladies Book.--This su

perb serial for April is on our table. The
number before us is equal to, if not su-
perior TO any OF its predecessors. Every
household should secure it. At this age
of the world no lady's education can be
finished without it. We advise our
friends to take it. Publish d by Louis
A. Cooley, Philadelphia, Pa. Price $3.
SO per annumH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
fHE ONLY LOAN IN MARKET

now offered by the Government, and II is
confidently expected that its superior ad-
vantages will make 1t the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

have been Standard Remedy for over thirty years, and
the effectual ever known for all complaints
peculiar to Females To all classes they 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 be
used, with each Box-Prce 81 dollar per box, contain
ing from fifty to sixty Pills.
Pills sent by mail promptly, secure from observation,
by renting the Proprieors Sold by Druggists gen.
orally. HUTCHlNGS & HlLLlkR, Proprietors,,
81 Cedar Street, New York.
Hf7As Benton & Dunbraw Cleveland h John D. Park
Cincinnati, Wholesale agentsSold in Upper Sandusky,
by ]. A. Maxwell and r. A. MeKelly, and by druggists
everywhere. Feb l365-1yl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Mite Society.--The Mite Society
Of the Presbyterian church will hold its
next meeting at the house of William
MCandlsh, on Friday evening next
All are invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
@utal \ S@gistellaaeuas.

At Home.--Hon. S. H. Viii te. our
Representative in the Ohio Legislature,
was home for few days last week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Convalescing We are glad

Convalescing. We are glad to
chronicle the fact that Col. E. Zollers,
who for the past two months has beer
confined to his bed with inhammatory
rheumatism, and for whose recovery so
'rhuch anxiety was felt by his friends, is
conalescing. We sincerely trust he may
soon be up and around again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Horse Bills.--We have several cuts,
and are prepared to print Horse Bills of
the best and latest styles. Don't forget
that the Pioneer office is the place to get
your bills printed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
@zs DENTISTRY! &ztB
DRAFT POSTPONED!
DRS. BURRELL & BAin.
SU RECON DEN lists.

WOULD inform the citizens of UpperSap;
w dusky and vicinity, that they are now
permanently located in said village, and arc
now prepared to perform all operations
in Surgical and Mechanical Dentistry. Teeth
inserted OH pivot, or from one to full set on
gold silver ,orvulcanite base. Carious teeth
cleahsed, iled and effectually preserved,
G,J' Charges mod crate, aud all operation
warranted
" Teeth extracted W itfout pain.
e5 Rooms at Ayres' Building. second
foo three doors east of the Post Office.
UP. Sandusky, Sept. l6, l S64.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

tB- The best is the cheapest, and for this
reason persons afflicted with Catarfh or Gold IN
the Head, should try DR. d. II. Seeley's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy. Retail price So per bottle
day. This Medicine contains no injurious
drugs. Sure to CURE If directions are followed
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Beautiful Weather. We have been
enjoying few days Of beautiful spring
weather. TIE mud blockade is rapidly
lifting, and we are looking forward to
fine rides and good time coming.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

TAKE NOTICE.-Being about to
leave the county, | wish to settle all
notes and accounts within one week from
date. II. p. GArCuELL.
March 22d, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
GREAT POPULAR LOAN OF iAE PEOPLE

Less than s2OO,0OO,o0O remain unsold,
which will probably be disposed of within
the next 60 or 80 days when the notes will
undoubtedly demand premium, as has uni
formly been the casa on closing tho sub
scriptions to other Loans.
In order that citizens Of every town and
section Of the country may be afforded IA
cilities for taking the loan, the National
Banks, State Banks, and Private Bankers
throughout the country have generally
agreed to receive subscriptions at par
Subscribers will select their own agents, in
whom they have confidence end who only
are to be responsible for the delivery Of the
notes for which they receive orders.
JAY COOK,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
Every Description.
GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES

GENERAL ACCIDENT POLICIES
For Five Hundred Dollars, wi tn $3 per week
compensation, can be had FOR SO per annum,
Or any other sum between $500 aud $4,000
at proportionate rates.
TEN DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secuses policy for $1,000, or ten dollars
per week compensation for all and every de-
scription of accident-traveling or other
wise-under General Accident Policy, at
the Ordinary Rate.
THIRTY DOLLARS PREMIUM
Secures full policy for $5, 900 or, rs dollars
per week compensation, as above, at the
Special Rate
FOREIGN RISKS.
Policies issued for Foreign, West India
and California Travel. Rates can be learned
by application to the Office or Agencies.
SHORT TIME TICKETS.
ArraE gements are in course of completion
by which the traveller will be able to pur-
chase, at any Railway Ticket Office Insur-
ance Tickets for one or thirty days travel.
Ten cents will buy ticket for one days trav-
ell, insuring $4,000 or Is dollars weekly com
pensatiou. Ticket policies may be had for
3, b ana IL HluHbItS, III llle SbluS HuuhSi'
Hazardous risks taken at hazardous rates.
No medical examination required. Policies
written by the Compaay's agents.
Policies for $4,000 and for years can
be had by application to the Home OEce.
DIRECTORS:
Gusts=us F. Davis, Thomas Belknap, jr,
w H d Calender, Charles White,
Jas l. Howard, Cornelius B Erwin,
Geo w Moore, Hucu Harrison,
Marshal Jewell, George S Gilman,
Ebenezer Roberts, Jonathan B Bunde.
J. G, PATTERSON, Pres't'
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y.
G. +. DAVIS, Vice Pres't.
5 HENRY A. DYER, General Agent.
BRURNER l. BERRY,
Resident Agents.
Upper Sabdusky, March 2lst, 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

E% Remember, G. G. Worth offers
Househ hold Goods, and a nice young
Horse. on Saturday next, At 10 o'clock
A. M, at auction. Terms cash.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
T. & Fl. Nc Cotniick.

DAINTERS, will promptly attend to Hsrse
j. Paenting Wagon Painting, Paper Hang
ing, Graining, Glazing, and Cementmg Brick
Work. All work done in the best manner, and
upon the most reasonabl eterps.
" Shop one door South of David Bovshsf's
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
SEVEN THIRTY LOAN.
U. S. $40 Six pen Cent
GOLD.BEARING BONDS.

These bonds are now worth q premium of
nine per cent. including gold interest from
November, which makes the actual profit Of
the 7-30 loan, at current rates, including in.
terest, about ten per cent per annum, besides
its exemption from State and municipal tax
alton which adds from one to three per cent
more, according to the rate levied on other
property. The interest is payable semi-an-
nually by coupons attached to each note,
which may be cut tf and sold to any bank
or banker.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Notice.--The Ladies Soldiers Aid
Society will meet at the house of Maj jor
Sears, on Friday next, the Gath inst
All are invited to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
DR., CHEESEMAN'S PILLS

the commencement of era in the treatment OF
Irregularities and distractions which have consigned
many to premature grave. No female can enjoy good
health unless she is is regular, and whenever an OBJ
srction takes place the general health begins to de-
cline These Pills form the finest preparation ever put
forward with immediate and persistent success DoN'r
DEoEvED Take this adver sement to your Druggist
and tell him that you want the best and most reliable
Female Medicine in lhe world. which Is comprised in
these Pills.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22

Up. sandusky, March e., 1865.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
SpetiAl Autites,

TTNHE combination otingredients in these Pills is the
i result Of long and extensive practice. They are
4 mild in their operation and cannot do harm to the
Il most delicate certain in correcting all iregulari
ties, Painful Menstruation, removing all distractions
whether from cold otherwise, headache pain in
the side palptaon of the heart, whites all nervous af
econs, Mysteries, fatigue, pain in the back and limbs
&c. disturbed sleep, which arise from interruption Of
nature.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
And all articles usually kept in first CLASH
Root and Shoe Store.


In superior manner, and upon the most res-
sonable terms. Particular attention paid to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-03-22
CAUSED,BYSCATTARRR
CATTARRH REMEDY.

Gently and gradually removes all unnatural
incrustations and deposits, restoring the dis
eased membrane to its normal condition.
, 1865-05-12

naming six with the halfbreed were ex-
pected back at the time Coleman and Krebs
left for Lewiston The only means of ta-
king supplies to the mines at present is to
pack them on mems backs, and hence the
party will remain in camp until the snow
has considerably settled. At the diggings
the snow is about six feet in depth. Where
the party is camped on the Grand Ronde,
there is no snow and the grass is abundant.
The party have constructed small ferry
boat for the crossing of the Grand Ronde
[river] This crossing is about rs miles
from Lewiston.
The Indians at first manifested consider
able hostility to the whites entering on the
east side of the Grand Ronde but on being
told that they could pitch in and commence
to kill the whites, and for every white man
they killed they would lose fifty of their own
number, they backed down and left, since
which no Indians have disturbed them.
The location of the new discoveries is
about forty-fve miles this side of the Eagle
creek mines, and on the waters of the Grand
Ronde."
, 1865-05-12

b. GOLD IN THE BLUE MoUNTAINs.-Fo
the past week reports have been in circula-
ton here in regard to gold discoveries in
the Blue mountains; but after a diligent
search, we have been unable to find any one
having definite information upon the sub
ject 1t is known that a party left here very
quietly, for the mountains, two or three
weeks ago, but the precise direction in which
they Travelled, the inducements that led them
of, or the discoveries they may have made,
have not yet, it seems, been made public.
But with an ''abiding faith" in the exis-
tence of rich gold deposits in the Blue
mountains, and that they will be discovered
the present season, we will promise to do our
part in giving information as to their pre-
else locality when discoverers and those who
e think they ought to known about it" be-
come more communicative than they now
are. The majority of the surmises just now
is in favor of the headwaters of the Tukanon
Cor basin in that yicinity) being the region
of the new mines.
The Lewiston Radiator gives the follow
ing in regard to the new mines spoken of in
the STATESMAN some weeks ago:
Mr. Colman, one of the parties sent out
awhile since from this place to visit the new
mines on the tributaries of the Grand Ronde,
returned with Mr.. Krebs on Tuesday. They
were unable to reach the diggings in con
sequence Of the snow, and the loss of their
horses, which they suppose to have been
stolen or spirited away by the Indians.
They proceeded to the east side OF the
Grand Rsnde river, about l 5 miles above its
mouth, and there encamped, and remained
in camp for some time. There were also
encamped with them ten or twelve men,
who came there from Walla Walla and vi
cinity. Before they reached this camp
eight others from Walla Walla county start
cd from this camp to 90 over the snow to
the mines, guided by the half-breed who vls-
tied these mines late last fall. The party
was four days making over and through to
the mines. They prospected some, but ow-
ing to the amount of water IN the ground,
they could not go down to the bedrock so
as to determine the real character of the
discoveries. They however found small
prospects as far as they went, and became
much elated with the character of the
ground for quartz. Two of the party re-
turned to the camp on the Grand Ronde
river, leaving the halfbreed and other six
men at the mines to go up the gulch and
prospect more thoroughly. The discoveries
made and reported back in camp were en-
couragiDg to those there in wait. The re-
, 1865-05-12

Some persons are puzzled to see how it hap
pens that President Johnson takes such broad
grounds in favor of estates Rights" The ex-
planation is, that he could not promulgate any
other views, and hold his present Office. If he
should contend, as many of the leaders of the
Union party do, that the rebel States are out of
the Union, and in the condition of Terg Sr'es
he would not, lawfully considered, be President
of the United States. But by taking the posi-
ton that those States are still States in the
Union, he secures himself the Presidency, be-
yond question. Whether he will extend his
States Rights views far enough to allow the
rebel States to take their places in the Union on
terms of perfect equality with the other States,
remains to be seen. But his speech to the In
diana delegation seems to indicate that be is in
favor of carrying out the "ten per cent. loyalty
doctrine" of his predecessor. That doctrine is
that one-tenth of the Southern people can gov
ern the other nine-tenths, if the one tenth can
be found, and who are loyal enough to support
all Procamations, &C., &c. That doctrine, we
believe, was kicked to pieces by the last Con-
gres; Ben Wade, Henry Winter Davis, Sum
ner, and other radical abolitionists, uniting
with the Democrats against the doctrine on
the ground that one-tenth governing the nine
tenths was antagonistic to, and subversive of
our Republican system Of government; that
to carry out such a system would prove to be
as impractic@ble in its results as it is Ant-Re-
publican in theory
, 1865-05-12

R1sMG.-The Lewiston Radiator, of May 9Th,
says the Snake and Clearwater rivers are rap
idly swelling their yolumes-they having each,
for a week past, raised to an average of foot
by the people of that place. The Radiator be-
lieves that ''an expenditure of two or three hun
dred dollars would secure Lewiston against any
probability of being inundated" 1t asks the
question: "Will time be taken by the forelock?
or will citizens take the chances until they
perhaps suffer damages to many times that
amount" We should think the citizens would
pay out the 5000 rather than let the town go
, 1865-05-12
Divorce Notice.
TERRITORY OF WASHINGTON,
4 'orrNn-xr

WALLA WALLA COUNTY.
In tile District Court, First Judicial District.
YEyO GEORGE W. BOWERS: You are hereby no
tilted that Nancy NJ. Bowers has filed a com
plant against YOU in the above entitled Court which
will come on to be heard June 4th 1865 before the
Hon Judge Hewitt, acting judge for said District at
Olympia W. T., and unless you appear at said hear
ken us confessed and upon proper proof the prayer
thereof will be granted. The object and prayer of
said complaint is to procure divorce against you on
behalf of said Nancy M Bowers.
The date of the filing of said complaint the
llth day of May, 1865, and this publication commen-
ces the 18th day of May, 1865.
LASATER q LANGFORD, Pl'f's Atty
Walla waa, May H. 1865, 22w5
, 1865-05-12

PRESIDENT JoHNsON.-The following is a brief
biography of President Andrew Johnson, which
we copy from late work entitled "Dictionary
of Congress-;
''He was born in Raleigh, North Carolina, De-
cember 20, 1903; when ten years of age he was
apprentced to a tailor, and worked at that bus
mess, in South Carolina until his seventeenth
year; he never attended school, but acquired a
good common education by studying alone
Having removed to Greenville Tennessee, he
was elected Mayor of that place in 1880; was
elected to the State Legislature in 1885; to the
State Senate in lS4l; and he was Representa-
tive in Congress, from Tennessee, from l843 to
1853 During the latter year he was elected
Governor of Tennessee, and reelected in 1855.
He was elected Senator in Congress in 1857,
for the term ending in 1868. He has served on
the Committees on Public Lands, and on the
District of Columbia. In 862 he was appoint
ed, by President Lincoln, Military Governor of
Tennessee and by the Baltimore Convention of
1864 was nominated for the Office of Vice Presi-
dent of the United States
, 1865-05-12


The Oregonian and some other papers, are en-
deavoring to make it appear that the Democrat
ic party was responsible for the the Presidents
assassination. While engaged in the dirty
work, they ought to also bring in one wing of
the Republican party as ''being accessory before
the fact" Wendell Phillips, Fremont Ben.
Wade and Henry Winter Davis, have all of
them, at times, opposed the measures of Mr.
Lincoln, and some of them have been very bit
ter indeed But it is Contemplate and shame
ful to charge any party with being accessory to
the cowardly and brutal murder of the Presi-
dent. Every newspaper, Of whatever politics,
that we have received since the news of the as
sassination was made public, has denounced the
assassins, and those in any way connected with
the crime in the seyerest terms.
, 1865-05-12

The San Francisco Spectator says Gen. Sher-
man must have been drunk or insane when he
was conferring with Johnston about the terms
of surrender agreed upon between them. He
must have been drunk and crazy too, for
sober sense should have warned him that the
propositions he sent to Washington for the con-
sderation of the Cabinet officers would forever
damn him in the estimation of the patriots
The fiat has gone forth that Sherman is insane
and it must be SO, for that is the only way he
can be disposed of; we acquiesce. Sherman
was great General and most loyal patriot,
but unfortunately he is now hOpelessly insane.
Poor demented Sherman, be had better go and
join Mcclellan and travel through Europe,
, 1865-05-12

Nor SUBJUGATED. Hon. Jas. D. Fay, editor
of the Oregon Reporter, in an article published
in its issue of April 10th, is very severe upon
the mob which recently made such havoc in the
destruction of newspaper material in San Fran
cisco. General Mcdowell, in the same article,
is also severely censured for addressing the
mob, in a speech made to them, as "his friends
and telling them that they had in mobbing the
Presses "but anticipated him." The Reporter
asks the question: eff the Democratic editors
were guilty of treason, would not the loyal
Grand Jury of San Francisco gladly indict
them, the loyal courts try, the loyal juries con-
vict the loyal Judges sentence, and the loyal
Sheriffs hang them The Democratic presses
are guilty of no crime, amenable to no criminal
laws subject to no punishment and chargeable
with no offense save the publication of views
hostile to the party in power. The very bead
and front of their offending hath this extent: no
more The Reporter concludes BY saying that
the people of the Pacific coast are not a subju-
gated peope that even if they were, they should
be spared the disgrace of having been conquered
by General more famous for the swiftnesS of
his heel than the strength of his arm-mOre eel
ebrated for the celebrity of his retreats than the
ardor of his advances"
, 1865-05-12

A correspondent of the Idaho World, writing
to that paper from Rocky Bar, South Boise says
one of the fraternity of "Wild Cat Spectators, "
from the East has made his way into that min
ing district and is palming himself off as the
representative of millions of money. His name
is given as Henry McCarty, and he is represent
ed to be "bilk," having located some new
quartz ledges, which were supposed to be some
several feet under the snow, and purchased sew
eral thousand feet in worthless quartz lodges.
He expects to go into the Eastern States and
dispose of his bastard-quartz interests, and re-
alize SlOO, 900 in profits, from an outlay ofa few
huuureu collars. lie calls himself the agent of
the "Pittsburg, New York and Idaho Gold and
Silver Mining Co." 1t is feared the substantial
quartz interests of Idaho will suffer from these
Wild Cat quartz operators.
, 1865-05-12

New York, May Cen. Washburn's order
declaring that after April 26th, the Confederate
soldiers within his district, would be regarded
as felons and not as prisoners of war, is having
a salutary effect. Great numbers have surren-
dered. a|
The Herald's Washington special says Grant,
Immediately on his return to Washington. set to
making arrangements for the contemplated
heavy decrease of the military force and the
consequent reduction of expenses 1t is thought
that the army wall soon be reduced to 100000
men.
New York, May 2.-The Herald special says
jeff Davis remained at Danvillle six days in
suspense, failing to hear from Lee who was try
ing to reach that place and make the Stanton
, 1865-05-12
Eastern News.
News of May sd.

TERRIBLE STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON THE MISSISSIPPI
Cairo, April pa steamboat calamity un-
paralleed in the history of navigation occurred
on Thursday morning, the 9th, by the bursting
of the boiler of the steamboat SuAana, miles
above Memphis, as she was on her way from New
Orleans to this point. 1900 people were on
board, 900 of these were payoled soldiers on
their way home from the rebel prison at Ander-
sonville. Of this immense cargo of precious
life, only coo are known to have been saved.
The last information is that there were 2,3OO
persons on board, 786 Of whom have been found
alive.
, 1865-05-12
Notice.

4 Ii persons indebted to the undersigned, can
IN save costs, by calling and settling their accounts
with w. p. Horton or Fl. E.Johnson, as they are my
authorized Agents to collect aud receipt for the same.
f. I. TAYLOR.
Wolla Walla, W, T., May u, 1865. 22w4 r
, 1865-05-12

The Dalles Mountaineer says the Columbia
river is rapidly rising at that point, and is now
twenty feet above low water mark. The citi-
zens there had better get their ropes ready and
prepare to tie up in case of emergency.
, 1865-05-12


Two GATEs.-According to the pre-
dictions of the electioneers in the two politi-
cal parties, it would seem that, although un-
warranted by the constitution and the laws,
we are to have two delegates to Congress
elected from this Territory this season. The
Democrats claim that Gen Tilton will be
elected by at least five hundred majority,
and the Unionists as positively assert that
Mr.. Denny will carry the Territory by an
equally large vote. five were "betting
character" we should not fear to wager some
thing that they will not both be elected
The Legislature of Minnesota have agreed
to submit the question of allowing the right
of suffrage to negroes to a vote of the peo-
pie at their next election. But the Repub-
licaps all tell US that they are opposed to
negro equality-that '' they'd fight fr8t"-
and we suppose this question is simply
brought up in the Republican State of Min
nesota to test the " loyalty of the people,
and to brace them up against future revolu-
tious-and- possibly-just to ascertain
which is the strongest side