davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
Cattle Market.

NEW YORK. May Z.
BEEF FCATTLE-Total receipts, 3,739,
Including 200 from Ohio, $500 from Hli-
nois for the week, 300 from Pennsylvania,
and 113 from Canada. The whole average
quality for the week was better THAN last
week. The receipts We're chiefly from
Illinois and Canada. Distillers contri
buted but few. The weather was very
favorable-c4ear and mild. The market
opened strong. Albany buyers tried hard
to keep up prices, but failed. Early sales
were half a cent better, but in the after
noon trade was dull and slow, and it clos
ed hard. The stock was not all ssold, and
there was an average decline of &c. The
total supply for the week is very large,
reaching 6.S40, most of which We're heavy
weights. The quotations are: First quail
ty, 1G@171ac; fair, 15@16c; inferior. 100
15c. The average was 1514c, and the high
est price 191ac.
SHEEP.-Priees advanced 1c on Thurs
day, declined 1ac Saturday, and 11ac to-day.
The best early sales were at Sc for sheared,
and 91af91011llc for wooled. Lambs sold at
15@18c.
KOGS-Receipts light Only five car
leads in. Market lively at 10A A@11c.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Fairbanks Standard Scales.-In
all business transactions requiring the use
of scales, it is of great Importance to both
buyer and seller that only such should be
used as are RELIABLE; otherwise, yexa-
tious discrepancies in weights, and often
times serious losses and litigations, are
sure to follow.
1t is every where acknowledged, and that
after the most extensive use in all branch
es OF business for more than thirty years
and the most thorough and varied tests,
that Fairbanks Scales are unequalled by
any others in correctness, convenience and
durability. They are adapted to every
branch of business in which weighing is
required, and our stock dealers and large
farmers should have one of these designed
for weighing cattle and other live stock.
Every variety Of these celebrated scales
can now be had of FAIRBANKs, MORSE &
Co., No. 1872 Superior Street, Cleveland, O.,
where the Company has recently establish
ed a Western Warehouse.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Rally the SySten.-After a disease
has been conquered, there is still the weak
ness that it leaves behind it to be removed.
Convalescence is tedious affair. If the
enfeebled and faccid muscles, the shatter-
ed nerves, the thin and watery blood could
speak, they would cry for help. In too
many cases such help as is given them is
not of the right kind. They kindle tenn
porary flame, which is a mockery. Their
effect passes, and the last stote of him who
uses them is worse than the first.
Not such is the effect of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. There is no drawback to
their toning properties. Balsaimic plants
and barks and roots contribute their re-
storative juices to render this soothing and
strengthening preparation a PROTECTIVE
and REMEDIAL agent. Its basis is the only
pure stimulant which has ever been pro-
duced, containing no fusel oil or any 9TH
er deleterious element. The most careful
and skiiful chemists have analyzed the
Bitters, and pronounce them harmless.
This is scientific testin1bi1y; but the tes-
timony Of the hundreds of thousands who
have experienced the preventive and cura-
tive effects of the Great Vegetable Tonic
and Alternative of modern times is still
more conclusive. In fever and ague, dys-
pepsia, billiousness, nervous complaints,
general debility, and chronic complaints
| it is as nearly infallible as anything in
this fallible world can be. Sold every
where.-n24-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Bold Horse Thief.-On Monday eve
ming, April 3Oth- light bay mare, be-
longing to Capt. H. III. Ragon, of Tymoch-
tee township, was taken from the hitch
ing post at Smith Sc Lines Grocery, in
this place, about 2 o'clock in the evening.
The Captain, supposing the mare had got
loose, borrowed a horse and started for
home, expecting either to overtake her or
find her at home on his arrival; but he
was disappointed--the animal was not
only not there, but has not been heard of
since and no clue to what has become of
lrer has been discovered.
z A number of suspicious looking charae-
ters have been about our town during the
past two weeks, and we would advise peo-
pie to keep sharp eye on all movable
property that is worth otealing.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
Road Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that there will be
IN /. petition presented TO the Commission
ers Of Wyandot county, Ohio, at their next
une session, praying for the laying out and
est ablishing Of a county road, commencing on
the township line, between Crane and Tv-
mochtee townships. at q point about forty rods
east of the north west corner of section three,
(3), of Crane township, at the north end Of
the lane leading from the road. on said town
ship line, to Joseph Parxer's residence; thence
south along said lane to board fence on the
east side of said lane. and to follow said fence
around the barn ward Of the said joseph Park
er; thence through said barn yard in kind of
curve until it strikes the lane leading from said
bafh yard to the Sandusky river; thence along
said lane to siad River; thence down the
River on the east bank thereof to a point
opposite where the Negro Town road leaves
the west bank of said River, and thence across
the River to intetsect said Negro Town foad,
thefe to terminate.
H. H SMITH
May, 3. 1s66.-4t. Principal Petitioner.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Competition Defied.-The Union
Business Institute, Oberlin, Ohio, has es-
tablished Telegraphic Department un-
equalled by any thing in the West. Every
recent improvement is introduced, every
accident explained and prevented, and
many things introduced never before
taught in Telegraphic Schools. We adj
wise young gentlemen and ladies who are
looking about for something to do to con-
slider the great demand there is for opera
tors and also the rare inducements offered
at the above place. Send for circular
April 12-1m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
Repair the Roads.-we believe there

Repair the ROads.-We believe there
was an act passed, last winter, by our Leg
islature, authorizing the County Commis-
sioners to improve by graveling, planking,
or matchmaking, amy State or County
Road in their counties, the expense to be
charged on lands adjacent to and benefited
by such improvement. We suggest that
the Commissioners of Wyandot county
proceed under the provisions of this act to
improve the roads in this county. Our
roads have been sadly neglected for the
last few years, and at present need a great
deal of work. They must be repaired. and
we hope the work will be done thoroughly.
No matter if land spectators and nom
resident land holders do squirm and grum-
BILE, let the roads be improved.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
School Election. = The Board o

School Election. The Board of
School Directors of the Upper Sandusky
School District, give notice that an cleo
tion will be held at the Court House on
Saturday. the 10Th inst, for the election OF
THREE DIRECTORS for said District-two
of whom are to serve three years, and one
for one year-the time that each shall
serve to be designated on the ballots. The
polls will be kept open until O'Clock. P.
M. This election is of great Importance
to the people of our town, and we hope it
will receive the attention which it de-
mands at their hands.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
The Carey Sheen Shearing is sal

The Carey Sheep Shearing is said
to have been decided success. and by
reference to the report published in our
paper to-day, it will be seen that as good
stock as can be found in the State was
sheared on the occasion. We hope our
wool growers will manage to have their
next annual shearing at the County Fair
Grounds, and that in the mean time wool
growers association will be organized for
the promotion Of the interests of sheep
men,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

A Spring Bed.-A company of our
most prominent citizens have purchased
the right to manufacture and sell MoUL-
TONS PATENT SPRING BED in this county.
1t is said to be the best thing of the kind
now muse. We will be better prepared
to detersaine as to its practicability and u
tiTity when the company extends to us
the visual courtesy, etc. No more at pres
ent, but remain yours affectionatelS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Prize COncert.-Dr. WIN. FL. ROBERTS,
atAyres s. Brunner's Drug Store, has been
appointed local agent for the sale of tick
cts for the United States Prize Concert, to
be given at Crosby's Opera House, Chicago,
May %, 1866. This will be the most ex-
tensive prize entertainment ever given in
this country. Buy your tickets and make
your fortunes. Advertisement next week.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Friend Black has returned from New
York, and his stock is arriving slowly. He
will open up some time during the coming
week, and invites his old friends to step in
and see him in his new quarters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Annual Sheep shearing held Carey
publication
in this State that can beat it,
exhibition
offs
l.
for publication
Carey, j. W. CHAMBERIIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
LAND FOR SALE.

A tract of land containing obout Four
Hundred and Eighty Acres, within
one mile of Upper Sandusky, over 100
acres under cultivation, with good build
ings, and plenty of good water, Will be
sold at bargain. For particulars inquire
of ....-0 W.T.. WILSON,
Pioneer Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Ruth BrO.' did think of inform-
ing the puMicg that these young gentle
men have got into their new room adjoin-
ing the Post Office, but as they have fur
nished uswitdrno particulars on the sub
ject, we are fearfuitfrat they donot wish our
readers to- know any thing about their
movements hence we win not say any
thing more ON the subject now. 7.e1l' = :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Look Here!-Every person who ex-
poets to have the management of any kind
of business be it ever so limited, should
spend time at the well-known Union
Business Institute of Calkins, Griffin &
Co., located at Oberlin, Ohio. If you want
to be a financial business man, beautiful
penman, or successful telegraph opera
tor, send to the above Institute for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Our City Dads have taken some in
tiatory steps toward procuring Fire En-
gine, providing facilities for procuring a
slIfficiency Of water, ETC., for our thriving
city. Right, gentlemen-by all means let
us have "Mersheen."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

@. Veith & Co., have been improv-
ing their tannery, and are now prepared
not only to do all kinds Of work in that
line, but also in the manufacture of Boots
and Shoes. This is an enterprising and
reliable firm.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
VIE have received very long au,

We have received very long aud
interesting letter from our friend T. b.
THRIFT, who is on prospecting tower
through the west-he writes from SPRING
field, Missouri. We will endeavor to pub
lish it next week-it will be interesting to
all and especially those afflicted with the
western fever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Have, Our Subscribers forgotten
that if they do not pay their subscription
before our first issue in June, they win be
taxed $3.50? We have not lost sight of
the fact. ~ -na
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Col. Il. collars is about removing his
family to Ft. Wayne, Indiana, where he in
tends to reside permanently.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Married.-On the 18th ult., by the Rev.
w. c. Haher, Mr.. JOHN CkUM and Miss
MARY CRoTHERs, all of Carey, Ohio:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

sGHurrah for the Irish StOre!-Read
their advertisement in annother column
and satisfy yourselves as to their business
enterprise. They will soon make an ex-
tensive addition to their room.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

The Presbyterian Church is to be
erected this summer-the work has been
let to Brown g. Gahr, Levi Shultz and
Others.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
ADMINISTRATORS A Notice

"HE undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as administrator of the estate of
Daniel johnson, late Of Wyandot county, Ohio
deceased. N. f. KIRBY.
April 3Oth, 1566.-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

SamI Cannon, who, by the way, is
right coed, clever fellow, announces HIM
self as a candidate for public favor thro'
our columns. Patronize your mechanics
they are the bone and sinew of the town.
Clean up and paint up before the warm
season arrives. f Y.f - sssss. r.s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

The New Poem, by HoLDRIDGE. in
another column of to-day's paper Is ftll of
truth, whatever may be said of it's poetry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Died.-On the 9th inst, in this place,
LET1T1A, wife of Col. J. MeCutchen, aged
Is years.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

New, Fresh Goods at Joe Open
heimer's. Step in and get rugged.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE.

MIXED PAINTS for sale in any quantity to
suit customers.
wBy calling at our shop, east of Warpole
House, second story of Seider d Hale's Wagon
Making Shop. you can see the best specimen OF
Graining in the county, work which was done
by this Machine. Don't get any graining
done until you have looked into this matter.
I. d. II. McgOR MICK.
April 26, le66.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10

Explanation Of Grade: No. |, Perfect;
No. 2, Good; No. 8, Indifferent; No. 4,
Bad. No. 3's all for absence, this week.
Any scholar will be suspended from
school, so long as the teacher or Principal
shall think best, for having four No. 4's, or
fifteen No. 3's.
MRS. NJ. MOTLEY, Principal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-10
REPORT OF sHEARING CAREY, WYANDoT CO., o.,
YEARLING BUCKS.

Saturday, May 9th, 1865.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
Cotton Crop of GEORGIA,

A correspondent of the Augusta Chronicle
and Sentinel, writing from Macon, says of
the cotton crop of Georgia: q have con-
Fersed with gentlemen from every section of
the State in relation to the probable extent
OF the present cotton crop, and find that the
universal report is, that there cannot be more
than one-third of the usual crop made this
year. There are in this this city some gen.
tlemen from every county in the State where
cotton is grown to any extent, and all con-
cur in the statement that have just made
as to the extent of the crop. The lateness of
the fall has not been in the least degree ben
eficial to the crop. as the continued rains of
the month of October induced such a rapid
growth ofthe plant that the late fruit has
not been matured. A general frost of month
ago would not have shortened the crop in
any perceptible degreer
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
EYE AND E A R
Opinions of the Press.

The Louisville Journal says: "The testimoni-
ais which Dr. Gardner presents to the public
could never have been obtained, except by the
display of great skill and learning in his profess
sion. One thing especially commendabe in the
Doctors practice is, that he will not attempt an
incuable disease for the sake of fee, but frankly
tells the patient whether he Cain be cured or not
We cheerfuliy recommend DR.. Gardner to the
attention of all our friends who may be suffering
from diseases OF the eye or ear"
The Richmond Times says: "We have no hes
itation in saying that DR.. Gardner is the most
scientific and successful eye and ear Surgeon in
this country"
CDR Gardeners treatment of the eye and ear is
wonderful. '-Riclaond Enquirer.
awe feel justified in recommending Doctor
Gardner to those suffering from diseases of the
eye and ear."-LPickn.Ond Wing.
awe safely and cordially recommend Dr.
Gardner, vino will fulfill all he undertakes to per-
form. Baltimore Clipper.
The New Orleans True Delta says "We can
safely recommend DR.. Gardner successful
operator on the eye and ear. He will not under
take to treat unless cure can be effected"
The Wheeling Register says: CDR. Gardner is
one of most successful Oculiss and Aurists in the
country. We advise those suffering from the dis
of the eye and ear to consult him.
Oct. II, 1856. S9-6m.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
IRON the Hendersonville Pioneer
Far Y1Ew, n. @, Oct. 81, 1865.

L r
Mr.. EDITOR viii you permit me
through the columns of your paper, to return
my thanks to those brave men in the 49th
Senatorial District, who cast their votes in
favorof the Constitutional amendment, show,
ING their willingness to return to the Gov
eminent of their fathers from whence they
have been dragged and driven by traitors,
upon the terms therein offered. know,
fellow-citiZens, we are now in the minority,
which is partly owing to the want of time on
my part to canvass the District, and partly
owing to misrepresentation and domestic
fasehoods of our opposers, and for the want
of courage on the part of some Union men.
But let it go. am happy to know that
there are in this Senatorial District 1898
fearless Union men who will not bow to the
secession god, and whose lips will never kiss
him.
But let US be cool and calm, for the days
of rebel rule are numbered. Its reign will
soon be over. have done, in part, what 1
came into the field to do, and that was to
show the friends of the Amendment in this
Senatorial District, and keep them from be-
ing blinded by its opposers. have done 1t,
and the Government now knows how we
stand. And ifour party is small here, the
Northern elections have made up all our los
ses and though we are defeated now, yet
we fail to rise again the principle for which
we COilIeulieC Is Will piSfdii euO
day of our deliverance will come, and We
Will yet be freed from treasons' reign and
traitors rule. God will bring it in his own
good time. Some of us may not be here to
see it. The hands which have defeated us
may Stay some of US, but let it come; the
blood of the martyrs was the seed of the
church the blood of pure Union men in this
State shed by the hands of their enemies,
will SOW Unionism so thick that treason
would soon wither and die, and traitors
would be punished indeed.
We hear it limited that Union men had
better leave and go to cline that would be
more congenial to their politics. 1t has been
further charged us that we would bring
evil on the country; and our oppressors may
bring it, or our blood may bring it, as did
the blood ola righteous Abel ON the head of
a murderOus brother.
And now, fellow-citizens, please receive
unfeigned thanks for the liberal support You
have given to one who feels his inability and
knows his unworthiness for the trust you
were willing TO contide in him, while am
sure that the cause which has been twice
made sacred to us, first by the blood of our
ancestors, lastly by the blood of our kindred,
shall never be insulted again by its enemies,
and I remain silent spectator of the shame
full scene.
am, as ever, your obedient servant,
VIM. LANDLORD.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
Colored Convention.

A Southern exchange says:
A coored convention was to have been
held at Columbus, Miss, on the 9th ultimo,
the object being, as expressed in the call to
take action in regard to the situation
and condition of our people. and the disad-
vantage under which both the planter and
the laborer have to contend, and believing
that something can be done in the way of
enlightening our class of people in regard to
their duty to their employer in prompt fulfil
ment of their duty - and they also request
that all Of the white planters and citizens
who are willing to take part with them in
the instruction and better information of the
mass of colored people of their duty will at
tend said convention
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
Destituticn in Alabama.

Hon. NJ. H. Cruikshank, Commissioner of
the Destitute, is issuing circular to the pro-
bate judges of the counties in the State, in
which he notifies them of the superintendent
of supplies made to the counties under the
recent arrangement, through Gen. Swayne
County agents, who are to be selected by
court or county commissioners, are to bejun-
der the supervision of the commissioners and
the probate judges, and will in future make
reports under oath.
The supply of food is limited and is to be
confined to the INDECENT alone, without dis
tinction of color.
The Government will place these supplies
at convenient depots, the most accessible
points being selected and the counties will
pay any further expense of transportation at
ter the supplies are laid down at the depots.
The railroad companies, steamboats,, and
other common carriers, who have been very
liberal heretofore, will make the most favor
able arrangement with counties unable to
pay transportation.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17

ADVICE WHICH SHOULD BE FOLLOW
ED.-We notice that many of the South
ern papers are advising the people of
the late rebellious States ofabstain from
national politics, take no interest in the
affairs of the Federal Government, and
to devote themselves to agriculture and
to the improvements which are so much
needed in their section. Although this
advice is given for sinister purpose,
we trust the people of the South will
not fail to act upon it. We assure
them it will be beneficial both to them
selves and to the people of the North
We would prefer, of course, that they
would comply with the terms of resto-
ration submitted by Congress, and take
a fair share of interest in the conduct of
the General Government. But if they
disposition because they cannot have
things their own way, it is better that
they should take out their revenge in
cultivating the soil and pursuing other
useful and profitable avocations. They
have already had surfeit of politics.
Previous to the rebellion the ma ority
OF the Southern people did little else
beside discuss politics and hold all the
offices under fine General Government.
They did this to the neglect of every
thing else. Their leaders and teachers
are late giving them good advice;
but if they follow it they will find
marked change in their section in few
years With as good natural advan-
tages, and in some respect even better,
the South is at least half century be-
hind the North. If her people give up
politics and betake themselves to the
useful employments which have made
the n orth what it is, they may indulge
the hope that at no distant day they
Will make up what they have lost in the
past time Wash. Chronicle.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1866-11-17
DIR. Tobias Venetian Horse Imminent.

Pint bottles at one dollar, for the cure of Lame
ness, Scratches, Wind Calls, Sprains, Bruises,
splints, Cuts Collie, slippingstife, Over-heating,
throat, Nail in the Foot, etc. It is warran-
ted cheaper and better than any other article
ever offered to the public. Thousands of ami
mails have been cured of the Collie and Over
heating by this Liniment; and hundreds that
were crippled and lame have been restored to
their former vigor 1t is used by all of the first
horsemen throughout the States Orders are
constantly received from the racing stables Of
England for fresh supplies of this invaluable ar
ticle Over $500 testimonials have been received.
Remember, one dollar laid out in time may save
the life of your horse. Sold by all Druggists
Office, Sc Cortlsndt street, New York.
Oct. %, 1856. S0-1m