davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-04-08
FROM NEW YOKK.
Eulunctson on Michigan Southern Geats.
tnad A1oxk-Ths Fentaus-L4ser9t 9tDm
Jamaica - Fire e-4lrike-RFVsu New
HNubSytfk%

Enaa s1osk-lne FealaAs-L4s @ tm
S.v Yonx. An,u z-Jpdss Nec.on h.s s.sotrd
u Injunction AEsinst Geo7gs seott spd ot:-r4, On
toe pes.,ao Q, Dsn,el Drew: rts'raning laeM fn,r,
hayMx IN 1asxno ,ssi.,,s sHa 2 hs Ie saa1H
ss,a.aa ~ s,or, I'M u.1 " r,.r.. -n,,risi,.si
.t.T IN hsd hs,Trnssd tsn thnnsand sh.rrs ii the
s11~t 10 tbsi IN dx1<,dans. 1nd o,be5s had tot,
,rnss,rsi 1i.x in th.' nac- ~ snd v-rsfI. dsma5tne
r~r,trs - his nn.iIinn fia as u not nj s3e.
ss.t..s - 1- S~ ~-S
xnf,r,,o,a,~Tt~ 7-.3unr sta.r. thA. atfsr tho
,,tana,nn antstnsa !, NJ nss ae.iu,t IS SCOTT
Ispfpu Co. y ~ ssr1sd ye>terls.. Enl ths stuck
n,,,rha,rd fnr thr,n hT Nestrx GfOctl,cek l. 10,
itss isiter vtrr rntotsed tfno uay1nr cosf Csrrou
tr shr ,fif1rf,rry dnn ti,rm t,i, ihe 4trrk sH0nt
TAI I'D The intpyxtiou ~, rtsoh~yrd. snd lbs
1ncney rH1d py Nf1.n <irpeghacA 4 Gu. ana there
the na.tes fof The aoE coi sestt. Ths ~ho,e 4nAir
iii b. ths subw& pI t3fic1tfop, In which 4 god
al OF shr eefxt hiatosJ d the street will 10 de-
tejopcd.
n. Nsss Iort 1fstssss tsa1ras. ibis aInE that
tas f*a!.a s:1p-Lstan has ssilet, though IL ds'u-
Tp~ Wls.a A.s: "Qu "Wednesday eEe1!aE three
hupdrd md t~Fufy men Itft 1he city. antcE Dirt.
txn Of tbs poser .h.s weEr at Cn'Ha ':apafg,
Sc,th Ant+4kzn r1a.e.3luue, In the dtfteton 01
New trup.wiel. Guns. a!osua and tmtnuait!on
have hrn .eeu.ns1aIcd Y hi. ci,J o! the 1st nfse
lhrnsw.ek. Ard in the. event q
!ssiure in teth tho tNtnef !oSaltaas..
II wa sntencci to umEe d1vtsrion
sn iHIssad. -. ..:npl! .attadea sor bnaa = hs
~,ldrr .he Colonial aaih'tt.i+r. - 10 hn on@rt.
lire polDl /: IL understood lost hflcea n.sl ptesea
rssr put o1 bo.tt Of t~o meteaane sea,si.' %stsn
a.J ctnstk1td To seue pof. tn she Hay q fanas.
from ~helca the attack Il 10 IN made u ~ 'ohns
or s,:.,t.1 .1.,,,,..,....r,,.,..,. 49, .,.o
4tsrtntHu e. tY9 nerve t. uUt army IL Tho &t11-
, 1866-04-08

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A Rare Chance,

To. husaeA1 man With k,Ma cash. hsls taterest
would be 4old old ext At1tshrd b1stness Dear
born 1t, Chicago. S4tt4 GCAnAKrKKp tn AtefAss At
}east 3ca EAttsfAetor3 trAAcns kfyta fer stl
;rE~ II PARTY purhA.ihz des.fst, part Of purchase
money tan FruaAiD for shoft stn.t. tEItahtshsd IN
ts&n>. Aph,J to T,* u. q. ttox Ell =, Ca.etko.
apst;y5 = e II II Est
, 1866-04-08

IT c. II, %CH1TEN. A&ver1lsanx A1fnt
: nenrhnrn etr%eS. II nu4hATt4rd % rrcctv e
Advertisements Ter the TF1taae. and ali
4Ehrr lrndlaG tHper. khrsnxh0ut thh Tn!irA
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The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
UNITED STATES
AL REV EN- U T
ANNUAL TAXES FOR 1866.


THE attention of Tax Payers is hereby called
/ to the provisions of the United States Ex-
else Law, relative to the assessment of annual
taxes. By the act of June goth. 1864, and the
amendatory act of April lst 1865, it is made
the duty of all persons, Partnerships, Firms,
Associations, or Corporations, made liable to
any annual duty, lie, nse, or tax, ON OR BEFORE
THE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY IN EACH YEAR, to
make list or return to the Assistant Assessor
of the District, where located, OF the amount OF
annual Income, the articles or objects charged
with special tax, namely Carriages, Gold
Watches, Piano Fortes, Organs, Melodeons,
Billiard Tables, Gold and Silver Plate and the
business OF occupation liable to pay license.
Every person who shall fail to make such re-
turn by the day specified, will be liable under
the act aforesaid, to be assessed by the Assessor
or Assistant Assessor according to the best in
formation which he can obtain, and in such
case the Assessor is required to add twenty i've
per cent. and in all leases of wilful neglect or
refusal to make returns; and of false or fTadu-
lent returns, to add one hundred per cent as
penalty to the amount of duty ascerfained to be
due Payment of the annual taxes, except
those for licenses, wilt not be demanded until
the 30th of June
The appropriate blanks on which to make
returns, and all necessary information, will be
furnished by L. A. Brunner, Esqr., Assistant As
SCISSOR for the lst Division, to whom the returns
should be delivered. In order to facilitate the
assessments, and obviate the necessity of the
tax PAYERS, who are remote from his Office, call
ing and making their returns, have directed
said Assistant Assessor to be at
McCutchensville - Monday and Tues
day. May Nth and 18th.
Mexico-W ednesday and Thursday, May
10th and 18th.
Sycamore-Friday and Saturday, May
18th and 10th. .-
Nevada-Monday and Tuesday, May 21st
and 22d.
Thursday and Friday, May
4th and 25th.
Carey-May 2sth to June 1st. inclusive,
and at his office in Upper Sandusky, Ohio,
thereafter until June Both, 1866.
After which the penalty will be enforced ac-
cording to the acts aforesaid The. returns
should be made out and delivered at the times
and places designated, $50
U. s. Assessor, 5th District.
Upper Sandusky, April 18th, 1866.
ASSISTANT ASSESSORS OFFICE.
UPPER SANDUsKY, April 10th. 1866.
STR:-You will please notice the instruction
of the Assessor above given, and you are here
by notified to call upon me at the time and
place above mentioned, nearest your place of
residence, and furnish me with list of your
property, according to law. A non compliance
will subject YOU to its penalty. Blanks Will be
furnished upon application to me.
L. A. Drummer,
Assictant Assessor, Up. Saudusky, o.
April l9, le66.--tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition
A<-was presented tlieCommissionerso of Wyan-
dot county nt their March session, pray ing for
the CORPORATION of the town of Burlington and
Marselles, situate in the township of Mar
selles, county of Wyandot, and State of Ohio,
to be known as the ineorate village of Mar
sei1les bounded and described as follows, viz :
Beginning at the north corner of lot No. TWEEN
ty-two (22). of the town plat of Burlington at
the Tymochtee creek ; thence south east on the
south east line of lots No. sixteen 16), fifteen
Q5) and one % cross main street two (2),
twenty three (23), cries cherry alley, and vary
ing so as to include lots No. twenty seven t27) :
twehty six (26), and twenty five (25) thence
north west along side cherry alley to the north
c.rncr of lot No. fifty three (53), of the town
plat of Marseillcs thence south east, on south
east line of lots No. fifty three (53, and fifty
four $40 Of last named plat to south alley !;
thence noth-west on said south alley to Mari
on road; thence south on said road to the
south east corner of middle part of east half of
north west quarter of section seventeen I7,
township four "a J, south of range thirteen 49,,
east thence west on south line of last de-
seribed property. to Tymochtee creek thence
follow said creek to the place of beginning.
Said petition will be for'hearipg on Wednes-
day, after the first Monday in June. A. D., 1866
w. A BUTLER,
JOHN w. KENNEDY.
st- Agent for Petitioners.
April l2, lS66.-6w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
Horrible Murder!

A family Of seven persons were muir
dered short time since near Philadel-
phia-Christopher Deering, his wife,
niece and four children. The murder
was committed ON behring's farm at
Point House, about mile and a half
below the Navy Yard. One ofthe vic
tins was baby 10 months old, and the
other children were all under IA years.
Deering was cattle dealer, and he
and his niece being absent it is supposed
his family were killed during his alb
sence and himself and niece were muir
dered on their return home The
murderer is German who was employ
ed by Mr.. D. as a laborer. -,
The man alluded to above has been
arrested in Philadelphia, his name is
Ganther, and he has confessed the crime
He had an accomplice, it seems, who
has also been arrested in Canada--his
name is reported Charles M Cutcheon.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

E The steamer Financier, which
left Pittsburgh for New Orleans on
Thursday, and was burned on Thurs
day night, involving a loss of twelve
lives and 100000 in property, was de-
stroyed by the carelessness of one OF
the passengers, a Mrs. Rothschild, OF
Texas, who persisted in lighting cam
phene lamp in her state-room, against
the regulations of the boat The lamp
exploded, setting fire to the state-room,
and the flames spread SO rapidly that
it was impossible to check them.
Among the lost were Mrs. 'Rothschild.
her husband and two children. The
wife and daughter of Captain Darragh,
Thomas Bolden, colored, pantry man,
a man sick with consumption, name
an Irishman, name unknown.
and two deck hands. The cargo, which
consisted of iron, nails, glass, agricul-
tural implements, etc., intended for the
Southern market, was insured for ss44,-
OLA. The boat was insured for $25, 900
The loss will reach, as above stated
$50, 1000, over and above the insurance
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
rorutAR1rY or GEN. LEE.

When Gen. Lee was in this city, a
short time ago, he sat for his picture
in Brady's gallery. The fact became
known of course, and ever since Mr..
Brady has been overrun with orders
for copies of the picture. 1t would
seem, that almost every family in Wash
ipgton, and many in Baltimore, wish
to- have hanging in their parlor a rep
reservation of the form and features
ofthe great Confederate chieftain, to
judge frem the rush there has been for
the copies of his portrait. The latter,
ofleourse, is all that could be desired
in the way of artistic excellence
Straws show the direction of the wind,
and it is very evident that, if the time
ever comes when the American people
win. be allowed to manifest the real feel
ing Of their hearts, they will confer up
on General Lee such testimonial of
their affection as will put to the blush
the disgusting toadyism that is lavish
ed upon General Grant.
There's fDemocracy' for you; and
yet Democrats say they are the only
true Union men! Does the Democra-
cy endorse the protestations ofits Dem
ocratic brother "Druid p We pause
for a reply. a.e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

EE The United States Consul at
Liverpool writes to the State Depart
ment that two remedies now in use are
said to be very effectivs in curing the
cattle disease. AS our citizens, and es-
pecially our farmers, are interested, we
give the remedies as transmitted by the
Consul The first is compounded as
follows: One ounce of Peruvian bark,
one ounce of gention, one ounce OF
ground ginger, two drachms ofsulphate
of iron, four table spoonfuls Of treacle,
and one glass of brandy, Or whisky
Dose once day. The other prescrip-
ton is thus compounded: One pound
of onions, small and strong; one pound
Of garlic, one pound Of ground ginger
three-fourth pound of assafatida, to be
covered with water and stirred on the
fire till in a milky pulp, then put ovel
the other articles, add Of rice water
three pints for every two ofthe mixture
Dose for cow one pint day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
SUMMARY OF NEWS.

On a recent wedding occasion in
New York, the brides father pinned
ten one thousand dollar greehbacks
and sixty-two certificates of shares OF
Pacific Railroad stock to her vail.
A machine for making ice has been
invented in London, which will pro-
duce eleven pounds of ice in an hour,
at a cost of not more than half q cent
per pound.
The Brins1ey brothers have been as
tonishing the San Francisco people by
performing the usual acrobatic feats on
a horizontal bar attached to q balloon
| 900 feet in mid air.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

The Westfeld, New York; Repub-
lican says; "Quite an excitement has
sprung up in this village over the dis
covery OF oil in shallow holes dug for
setting posts in. 1t appears to be the
gunuine kerosene oil. 1t will be recol-
lected that some weeks ago similar de-
velopments were discovered at Pithole.
These manifestations in Westfeld
are somewhat remarkable. Crowds
have visited the locality, and the excite
ment is increasing.'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
Legal Notice.

JACOB EKLEBERRY, of the State of
- Michigan, that Ezekia1 Eklcberry, of the
county of Wyandot, in the State of
Ohio, did on the 9th day of April, A. D., 1866,
file his petition in the Court Of Common Pleas
within and for the county of Wyandot. in the
State of Ohio, against the said Jacob Ekleber-
ry, defendant, setting forth that on the 24th
day of March, A. D., 1864, the snid Jacob
Ekleberry executed and delivered to the plain
tiff his oromissory note of that date, thereby
agreed to pay the said plaintiff in SIX months
after the date thereof the sum of one hundred
and twenty five dollars and also setting forth
hat the said defendant is indebted to the said
plaintiff in the sum of thirty five and fifty one
hundredth dollars upon an account for SER
vices, money lent, and for goods sold and de-
livcred in the year 1864, and praying for
judgment against the said defendant for the
sum of one hundred and sixty and fifty one
hundred;h dollars, with interest from the 2lth
day of September, A. D. 1864.
An attachment has been issued in said ae-
tion against the property of the said defendant.
The said Jacob Ekeberry is notified that he
is required 20 appear and answer said petition
on or before the third Saturday after the 18th
day of May, A. d 1866.
MkELLY & GRISELL,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
April IL, 1e66.-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

? We are indebted to the Census Re-
turns { Agricultural Department, page
cxii) for the information that "there
are more asses in Kentucky than in any
other Western State" This informa-
ton takes load off our mind, i'm con.
nection with the the question, How
GARRET DAVIS, came to be u. S. Sena
tor from that State, although we can
not help thinking it is fragrant viola
ton Of the Constitution to allow then
all to yote.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL.

AS dishonest politicians of the Con.
federate Copperhead stripe are now
husily engaged in practicing upon
the ignorance and credulity OF those
who are i'm condition to be duped, by
indulging in all sorts of ridiculous sto
ries in regard to the provisions of this
measure, it may not be out fplaee to
adopt the language of cotemporary.
who says truthfully '.that the Civil
Rights Bill does not allow any indfvidI
ual to be prosecuted for any offense
under the act, before any other tribunal
than through the United States Courts,
and that this Jurisdiction can only be
exercised and enforced in conform
ity with the laws of the United States" :"
or, where they are not applicable, in
accordance with the common law,
as modified and changed by the con-
stitution and statutes of the State
wherein the Court having jurisdiction
of the cause is held" An effort has
been made to induce the belief that the
Freedman's Bureau may act, but it is
false; that Bureau can only prosecute
IN the proper Court. 1t has been repre-
sehted that new and monstrous pow
er has been placed in the hands of the
Courts, whereby they may send spies
into every house, to arrest virtuous and
pcaceable citizens upon their mere sus-
picion. False, every word. The act
provides no new thing in this respect:
1t simply reiterates a power already
enjoyed by the United States Courts
namely: that they may appoint such
number of United State Commissioners
as shall be necessary for the proper en-
forcement of the provisions of the law.
The duties of these Commissioners are
defined, and are subject without excep-
ton to the reyisory power of the Courts,
and are of no effect for the final dispo-
sal of any case until after they shall
have been approved by the Courts
1t is quoted as monstrous stretch Of
power that the officers of the Courts
may call upon the military force to as
sist them i'm case of resistance. 1t is
difficult to treat such villainous appeals
to ignorance and prejudice gravely.-
Does not any school boy know that in
the absence of any declaration of mar
tial law the military power is subordin-
ate to the civil, in this government p
1T, said gravely that the President
mayiarrest the poorest and meanest
Copperhead in the nation (which is as
low as one can go in the scale of hu-.
manity under this act, except through
the lawfully authorized instrumental
ty ofithe Courts and their officers.
And where shall the citizen receive
protection in his rights if not through
the Courts-what department of gov
erlment may be trusted, if not the Ju-
dietary? Will it be claimed that AN
DREW JOHNSON is the only honest man,
as he is the only constitutional lawyer,
in the United States p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
Nomination of Mr.. Stanbery.

Henry L.. Stanbery, of Cincinnati,
nominated by the President as Associ-
ate Justice of the Supreme Court, in
place of Catron, deceased. A bill re-
organizing the Court, so as to do away
with the necessity of another Judge,
has passed the House, and is now be
fore the Senate. Whatever its fate
there may be, the indications are not
favorable to Mr.. Stanbery's confirma-
ton. -aint' e h-.t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

The New York News is one Of the
most prominent Democratic sheets in
thecountry. In its issue of the 18th
ult, it promulgates the following
through it's Washington Correspon-
dent nDruid - - .-...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
The Tribute to Gov. Brouch.

The following is the vote in the State
Senate upon the resolutions Of respect
to the memory Of Govepaor Brough
TExs.--Messrs. Batcmah, Bradbury,
Brooks, Brown, Carlin, Cole, Cum
minis, Done, Hall, Harris, Hayden,
Hoilister, Iron, kellogg, Knowles,
Martin, Mcfarland, Sadler, Tibbals,
Warner, West, ilson, and Williamson.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

GS A Democrat, who is more no
ted for his political zeal than wisdom,
on being informed that Connecticut had
gone Republican, Indignantly replied !:
II don't care a d-n; the President
will veto it"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
A. Community of Spirit.

e The Atlanta, Ga. Inselligencer, re-
ports that within the limits of the for
ty-six conrAias which form the fourth
.jyreenue collectors district in that sec
ION, there are three hundred distiller-
les. ~ r-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

UNPARALLELED CRuELTY.-Secretary
STANTON calling upon BANks for Of
fetal reports of his walloping by JACK
SON i'm the Shenandoah Valley.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

A recent law of the State of Georgia
makes burglary and horse stealing a
capital offense and punishment by hang
ing
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

:, No little alarm has been created by
the farmers Of Fulton county, by the
appearance Of new cattle disease
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
FOR .SALE.

FOR SALE.
HOUSE & &LOT&3ACRES OF GROUND
Ill the premises now occupied by Mrs.
Kiskaddeh, and lot of three acres of
ground is for sale. For terms enquire of
Mr. Kiskadden.
April 10th, 1e6G.--2w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

It viii be seen that every Demo
crat present voted against the reso-
luton. That party rancor is indeed
malignant which pursues man into
his grave, and assails the memory of
the defenceless dead.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

NAYs.-Messrs. Berry, Burt Dowd
ney, Godfrey, May, Walling, and vii
lett-7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19
Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.

Administrators Sale Of Real
Estate.
TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
l. Court of Wyandot county, Ohio, will or
fer for sale at public auction, on
Saturday, the 5M day Of Nay, 1866,
at o'clock, P. NJ, upon the premises, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit: Twenty
four acres of the east part of the west part of
that portion of the south west quarter of Sec
tion two ~, in township three (3). south of
range twelve Q2), east in said county of Wyan-
dot, which lies south of the Pittsburg, Fl.
Wayne and Chicago Railway, containing 81
and 80 100 acres.
Appraised at $67200.
Terms of sale, one-ha1f in hand, and one
half in one year thereafter, with interest, 10 be
secured by mortgage on the premises.
MICHAEL Fl. WALTERMIRE
Administrator of
JAMES CLAsoN, Deed.
April IL, 1s66--lt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

G TRAYED away on Sunday, April 9Th,
y 1866, from the premises of the subscriber,
in Clyde, Ohio, two Pony Mares, described as
follows: One is sorrel, with star in the fore
head; the other black, with foal, and ma
tura1 raeker.
eY- Amy person giving information leading
to the discovery of said mares, OF where they
can be found, will receive the above reward by
calling at the Davis House, Tifin, Ohio, or
calling on the subscriber:
DIR. G. G. EATON,
Clyde, Ohio.
April 10Th, !s66-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

THE C1NPAIGN OPENED!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-19

April 19. 1S66.-1y.