davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

New BOOk.-We have lately received
one of the most Interesting works we have
as yet seen among the many now being
published. 1t is entitled ''Anecdotes and
Incidents of the iRebellion,- and is COM
pilation by Frazar Kirkland of some of
the best and most entertaining incidents
Of the great struggle through which we
have just passed. 1t should be in the hands
Of every soldier and find place on the
table of every soldiers family. The book
is beautifully bound and illustrated with
over 800 engravings. IT. is invaluable for
young persons, supplying the place OF
novel reading with better literature
The work cam be readily obtained
by addressing the National Publishing
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
The oFireman's Tournament at

The Fireman's Tournament at
Findlay resulted as follows: The Steam
Fire Engine, Adriatic, No. 4, of Tiffin
threw rs feet, and took the prize without
competition. The Tiffin,' No. L, Sd class
hand engine, threw 1874 feet and inches,
taking the premium. The Fremont Res
cue Hook and Ladder Company, No. Iran
AZ rods, up grade, stacked the ladder and
and placed a man on top, in As seconds,
taking the prize The prize for Hose
Company was taken by the Tiffin, which
made the run, reeled off 100 feet of hose
and attached hose and muzzle, in 80 sec
onds. The Fremont hummer did the same
in 81 seconds, and the Fremont German
Company in 81 seconds.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
"Bring ND a Child in the way

"Bring up a Child in the way he
should go and when he is old he will not
depart from it." The foundation of many
a ruinous vice is laid in youth. Parents
should be careful where they send their
children for education. Oberlin. Ohio, has
ever been noted for thorough culture and
high moral tone of its citizens. Calkins,
Griffin & Co.'s Union Business Institute is
located there and offers rare inducements
to those seeking a business education at
about half the usual rates. Be sure to
send for a circular and Institute paper be-
fore going elsewhere.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Tournament at Bucyrus.-Tf

Tournament at Bucyrus.-The
Journal says the Lima Engine Company
and the Mansfield Engine Company were
the competitors. The former have first
class Engine, and the latter one of the
third-class. 1t had been arranged between
these companies, that in consideration of
the difference of the classes of the Engines
adherence of ten feet should be given in
favor of the Mansfield Engine, and that the
Mansfield Company should throw first
Accordingly the Mansfield Company took
their stations, and succeeded 10 throwing
water 2l4 feet and 8 inches, Then follow-
ed the Lima Company and threw $50 feet
and inches. The following is resume :
ldma.s..f.f': '.:fn...''.'':.. ..nu.... .239 :
Mansneld.,,,... .'''.'... -.....,i.. .2l4
-..
"a;
Difference in favor of Mansfield..,... 10
Lin in excess Of Mansfield. Il: {
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

New Band-A number Of gentlemen
dn this place are preparing to organize a
Band, and we understand that they pro-
pose to procure silver horns,if our citi-
zens will extend to them the liberal en-
couragement which such an enterprise is
entitled to at the hands of the lovers Of
music. We hope their efforts will be sue
cessful; they have the necessary musical
talent to get up as good band as there is
an the State-all they want is good instru-
ments
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Horace waters. Music Publishe

Horace Waters, Music Publisher
favors us with the last issue from his pub
lication house, 48l Broadway. New York
They are entitled General Scott's Funer-
N March; Sunlight Polka" by Mrs. Park
hurst, aad "LOSking Forward" They are
all beautiful, and should have a place on
any piano. FShey and all other pieces OF
music can be procured at low rates from
the publishers, who will fill orders
promptly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Cure Yourself of Dyspepsia. This most
aggravating of all complaints disease
from which more people suffer and die
than almost any other-has at last found
its master. Goes Dyspepsia Cure controls
and completely cures it in its worst stages
no one who suffers from dyspepsia. sick
headache. souring and rising of food.
should be without it. Whilst in all cases
of hard colds, stubborn coughs. sore throat.
and all bronchial affections, Goes Cough
Balsam is the cheapest and best. These
two articles are deseryedly very popular
with the masses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
TellYour Friends-Teu vopr fr;ena:

LeII IU IUUF FFItHUS.-ItII your Irlends
what Goes Cough Balsam has done for
you; if it has cured your child of racking
cough, a violent attack of Group, sore
throat, ,:1 or avoided threatening fever,
of it, that they may also use it. Old, young
rich and poor, all say it is the cheapest and
best cough remedy in the world
For dyspepsia, Indigestion, pain in the
tsomach, souring of food, languor, flatu-
lency. and general debility, be sure to use
Goes Dyspepsia Cure
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Remember the sale of lots in ROBERTS
& WATsoN's addition OH the 21st inst. 1t
is about the last sale of pleasant and con-
venient lots that we will have in our town
for a long time, and those who want nice
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
George Bee.

MASON, PLASTER AND C1sTERN
INl BUILDER, is prepared to do all work in
his line of business, in the most expeditions and
substantial manner. A long experience in
these branches of business justifes him in
guaranteeing satisfaction to those who NAV de-
sire his services. Prompt attention given to all
orders
March J le6e.-ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
LAND FOH SALE!

We offer at private sale, the following
described unimproved land The north
west qua rter Of the northeast quarter of
section twenty in township three, south of
range thirteen east, in this county, con-
tanning forty acres more or less There is
n bargain i'm it For particulars inquire
Mt this office
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

New Bal<ery.-Our friend ABB. LYNCH
has returned, and is preparing to open a
Bakery. Grocery and Confectionery, in
the building formerly known as 1.-The
Spot" three doors. North of the Pierson
House. AB. deserves well at the hands OF
our people, for he is not only one of the
best bakers in the State, but real good
fellow. Don't forget him when he gets
under way.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Personal.-Our young friend d. S.
MILLER, of Alabama, il I'm town on a short
visit to his friends. We also noticed our
gallant friend, Capt. GKIGER, in town a
few days ago.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

PerersOn's Magazine for July is no
whit inferior to any of the preceding num-
bers. Peterson gives more for the money
than any other magazine of its kind. The
fashions I'm this number are simple and
beautiful, and ite novellettes are replete
with interest. Terms $500 per year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Fire i'm Van Wert.-On the morning
Factory of Evers, Brewer & Co., Van
Vert, was entirely destroyed by fire. Loss
about $4,000. So says the Bulletin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

The Premium List of the Wyandot
County, Agricultural Society will be found
on our first page. '.a'n 7 -"'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Every Day Brings Something New
Capt. HENRY MILLER has again embarked
in the Grocery and Provision business in
the old Roberts Room, next door to the
store of III. III. HoLDRIDGE. Whatever the
gallant Captain does, he does well, and
when he trades he trades honorably and
fairly, Call and see him at his new quar-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
The schwillx Den.--we hope we viii

The Schwilk Den.--We hope we will
never SO far loose our self-respect as to be
seduced into a newspaper controversy
with tile keeper and patrons Of the above
disreputable establishment. We shall de-
| hounce the nuisance wherever and Wheh-
ever we deem it our duty to do go, regard
less of the certificates Of ifien who are i'll
capable of appreciatihg the difference be-
tween an outrageous desecratioh of the
Sabbath and a respectful observance of the
same. When men so far forget them
selves, their conduct is only provocative
of pity, and shame for humanity's sake.
! We have been requested to insert the
following communication, which, we
think, will satisfy every REsPEcTA BILE citi-
zeh that no ''ihiustice" has been done the
proprietor of the 'shebahg" alluded to.
The publisher of the Democratic Union
will confer favor upon the signers by
copying the communication:
GEN. WLsoN-Sn:--NNe were pleased
to see in your paper couple of weeks
since.an item denunciatory of an establish
ment kept by man. named SCHwILK in
this place. 1t is a burning shame that in
our OJHSIN 1SC anu DcdcOIuE lON Ii.
such place Is allowed to be kept open OH
the Sabbath day. 1t is fast becoming an
intolerable nuisance to the respectable
portion of the inhabitants of the part of
the town in which it is located-the noise
and carousihg which occur there every
Sunday is not, only very annoying, but
enough to make any right thinking man
blush for the reputation of his town.
| We have been induced to make these
| remarks because of an attempt on the part
of certain parties to create the impression
| that your structures upon this institution
were not merited. We hope the time will
soon come when such things will not he
permitted in our beautiful town on the
| Sabbath.
VIM MORRIS, r. N. Mcconnell.
Noah SToKER, j. NJ ORR.
| w. !. SLOAN, j. L. SToKER,
w. ii. MILLS, G. w. BEARINGER,
GEO. A. GIBSON, JOHN McAFEE,
| j. AYRES, JOHN OWENS.
ers an idea of the rural sports" to which
the Committee of arrangements treated the
people of Bucyrus on the 4th, we clip the
| following from the Journal:
s'Quite a number of free fights occurred,
and the peeled noses and sore heads of a
number of the participants will cause
them to distinctly remember the 4th for
| some time to come"
In MemOriam.--The Rochester Demo-
erat proposes to erect monument in hon
or of the defunct Democracy, and offers
the following as an inscription:
| HIC JACKET!
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
/
kind husband of
| SLAVERY,
an indulgent father of
| RIOTS
and firm friend of
| REBELLION.
The tender plant that north winds chilled.
Has dropped and withered in its prime !;
But what the snowy ballot killed..
May flourish in a WARMER CLINE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

WILSON'S, comprising some of the latest
and most popular songs. Call and see it.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Administrators Notice.

TNHE undersigned have been appointed and
l. qualified as administrators Of the estate OF
William Brown, late of Crawford township
Wyandot county, Ohio, deceased
HENRY BROWN
L. G. RANGER.
July 5th, 1666-3w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

The Trial of Merrill will commence
In Bucyrus on the 10th inst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Hon. John Sherman has our thanks
for recent favors. q .'~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
Pittsburgh. Ft. w. & Chicago r. r.

On and after July I'd, 1866, Trains will
leave stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as
follows :-[Train leaving Chicago at $50
p. M, leaves daily.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12
LAST CALL.
CONSULT YOUR INTERESTS

We propose to give those indebted! to us
one more invitation to call and settle, and
if they do not take advantage of this OPP
portunity to do so, they may certainly ex-
pect to find their accounts in the hands OF
the proper officers for collection. We
mean Just what we say-the next notice
you receive will be at your expense.
MILLER & WORMLEY.
Upper Sandusky, June %, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

MIXED-PA1NTS for sale in any quantity to
suit customers.
tE- By calling at our shop, east of Warpole
House, second story of Seider d Ha1e's Wagon
Making Shop, you can see the best specimen of
Grainng in the county. work which was done
by this Machine. Don't get any granting
done until you have looked into this. matter.
T. d II. MCCORMICK.
April 26, le66.-f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
KEEPrrALWAYS ON HAND
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
KEEP ALWAYS ON HAND
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

Having had large experience as an optician,
Mr.. Black continues to attend to that business
and will always be prepared to furnish spec
taeles to suit the eyes OF all ages.
Upper Sandusky, Ohio. May 3, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-07-12

UPPER SIND USK Z, OHfO. L
UPPER SAND USK 7, OHIO.
UPPER. SAND USKY, OHIO.
UPYER SAND USK Y, OHIQ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-10

hundred feet are now laid. and if five thousand
Of the same tiles were now to be had, they could
be disposed Of for similar purposes. Now what
we wish 10 say is, that the Government should
order and keep on hand granite tiles and curb
stones, supplying them 10 such as may wish TO
improve their premises or. what would be still
better, authorize the Road Superintendent to
lay new sidewalks on application of the property
owners. By this means a uniform system of
walks would be introduced. These are small
isolated from the rest of the world, Government
should take the lead in these things. not for the
purpose of making money out of them. but to
enable its citizens to improve the roads at their
terial il would find them ready, when they feel
able, to make these improvements, and thus
add TO the comfort and appearance of the place.
These granite stones can be obtained almost
any time at very little cost and freight, as most
China vessels will be glad TO bring them as bal
last. And, by having an agency in Hongkong,
arrangements can be made to have them shipped
only when favorable opportunities offer, and
paid for on delivery in Honolulu.
Rome was not built in a day, and it is only
by degrees that these improvements must be
introduced and when Government finds its
people ready, as it were asking for action in the
matter. it certainly ought to be willing to CO.
operate and we trust that it will in this.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-10
LOCAL COMMERCIAL.

The prorapt ARRIVAL On Monday Of the Ha~'n bark r. y.
Hood, consigned % Nessrs. Hsckfed X Co, 19 days passage
places 4 large and desirable cargo 81 goods in our market
This paeke. has become n fayorte, and makes her passages,
both To this port aud 10 Bremen, with a regularity which is
seldom found in 50 long a route The result IS that those who
order goods by her. know within a few days when to expect
iheu- She is, however, rather small for the Increasing trade
between the t<o ports
The clipper ship Georges, which has been in port several
weeks undergoing repairs, has received her cargo and will sail
on Tuesday next, for New York direct. Her keel and bottom
were found badly torn and ehafed, but having received an entire
new suit % copper, she is in fine order fr sea-
In the HAWAIIAN Packet Line. the bsrks 4. 4. E6fridge and
ID. q. Murray are bading, the former for Portland. the latter
fr Fan Francisco The Bhsriag, In tie same line, is expected
shortly from fan Francisco, as Is also the ERisuer, in the
Regular Dispatch Line
The harks oHwdrd and Comet saiel On the sih and 5th, for
san Francisco, taking full cargoes Of produce, including 49,
COS lbs % sugar and $4,000 gallons % molasses, which latter
article, at latest dates vas scarce, AMI quoted at 45c- per gallon.
The only Nhaer that has arrived the past week, IS the SUN
beam from the Narquesas, with lilo barrels OF sperm
The steamer 1jar is looked for in all neat week, Will the
mails from san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-10
~COMMERCI1L ITEMS

The Chicago Times says It IS not wide Of the marx to assert
that the est % building for the year 1865 in tina: city will
reach a figure not far short Of g ,OOO, 900.
The agency % ship Splendid. Of Edgartown, has been assum-
Ell by VIM H. Munro; that % the Europa by C. b. Marchant;
ed. was The former agent
The agency Of ships Champion and Vineyard, Of Edgar,own,
has been assumed By Grafton y. Collins. BENZ Worth vas the
former agent
bar % iron worth Eve dona-s, worked into aorse-shoes, is
worth tn d9IlArs and a half, made into needles, it Is worth
$3.50 male into Penknis- blades, Z - Eorth s5r2s5; made into
baiaEee-springs OF watches, il il worth s25O,Oo0-
Sot~thstanaiing the great increase and present magnitude
Of the cotton Manufacture of the United stats. amounting in
value o s3ss per capita for the entire population. and in
woven fabrics TO thHty-siN and One-hslf yards per head. or
more than double the estimated average consumption Of Great
Britain. 50 universal Is the use Of cotton goods and the ability
70 purchase IN the United states, that the domestic manufacture
falls short 81 the demand.
- Wine without grapes is the latest French invention.
Smart Yankees knsw how TO do it years ago The French ." in
ventOr' demands $50, and engages for ten years secrecy Of the
sugar, alum, cloves, stc.-but great stress is laid on the value
Of shayings A French writer says that the above named price
- toe high, for a man can poison himself more cheaply even
than thati and We are Of his opinion
Bark Brewster, which arrived recently from the Indian
cargo % sperm oil, worth at the present price nearly 100000.
This, upon an outlay Of $4,000, less the present value Of the
ship, which - double a; least the valuation when she sailed, is
rather a comforting return
CHICAGO still maintains her supremacy az the largest Grain
market IN the world. For the last year the receipts Of grain,
-four and wheat aggregate 5SIo@3.s3 bushels, against $685.
al bushels received in lS5i. showing AN increase Of .65IOs2
or nearly l! per cent Twen;y-s-ven years ago the total
amount Of grain exported from Chicago was IS bushels, "A guam
tiy which might have been drawn by a pair % horses AT y
single load In IS65 the shipments reached 100000 bushels.
sni would have loaded lccO-OO wagons A large share Of this
wonderful development % agriculture Is directly attributable to
the admirable system Of railroads in the West, many % which
centre m Chicago
". B. III the ge,k ending Jam
The market for bnth sperm and whale oil Is firm. The sales
for the week are 1875 bbis. sperm ex Acaso, 81 IS per gallon,
and 800 10 = California Grey whaIe," alta price not transpireJ,
NHILEBoSE-Hobiers having again submitted to a further
decline Of : cents 2 10. a larsg, business has been done than
5000 RS North West Coast, on terms not made public.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-10

The total product Of the fisheries Of he United States accord
ing % the returns ia the new volume Of the census, vas up wards
Of thirteen miH5cns q dollars Cs13.653sO5) More than one
half The amount, or s., 900 vas the proceeds % whale FISH
cries, and sos represented the value OF cod, mackerel
and herring, &c
Tie English are making improvements in ship-brlding, and
between the deck-beams, and in the broken stoEsge between the
leak they Kill no, sink lower than the deck The buoyancy is
known q each vessel, hence the weight Of the cargo will be
regulated accordingly This plan Is designed more for the
Purpose q ewing the lives Ct those on board than the vessels,
although il may b. equally available for both when near a
port. along the coasts Of Great Britain, when collisions are Of
frequent occurrence, it must be o. great value.
Since the suppression o. the rebellion, an immense trade with
the South has been opened. The basis Of his trade IS the
cotton exported None will wonder where the money comes
from, when It i stated that over 100 900 Of bales have been
sent Moth up 10 the Goth q December, estimated 10 lie worth
SIZO,OJO,OO0. Most Of this has been paid for in money, which
IS A. thIs time being applied to the development Of the industry
% the south Mobile, New Orleans, Memphis, Nashville, Sa-
vannah. Richmond and Wilmington are growing wonderfully.
At Savannah, where before the war, there were but two or
three steamboats, running to New York, there are now five lines
Of steamships, or fourteen frstclss steamships in ALL
A san Francisco paper says advertisements appear in the
city papers Offering money at one per cent per month, which
shows the abundance Of money there The present rate Of
money iu that market Is cllss-d as follows
Mortgages, 80 bonds, long loans, in large sums,
aud on per cent
80 Bonds. and unexesPuonable paper short date.
small per cent
Fair business paper. large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. j. per cent.
Sm-hE NANs EeLsI<"y pr CeAI-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1866-03-10

lA BAY WHALING-The Maui sailors. with their
TT<Ial enterprise. are engaged in whaling between
Lahaina and Kalepolepo Bay. which Is a favorlte
winter resort of the small humpbaek whales that
60 there to breed. as the sperm whales do uhder
the lee and off the southern point OF Hawaii.
There are two gangs engaged in whaling on Maui
one under Can't. Harris. and the other under Fat
shaw. Latterly both gangs have had lively sport,
a the whales frequently appear in the bay Out
being generally wideawake the animals give the
boats a wide berth. Last week. however, each
party got fast-Harris spouter. which proved to be
a COW. determined not to give up. and by some
means got away. more dead than alive Pat Shaw
was more fortunate with his whale. succeeded
in killing him after a severe tuSsle. and beached
the animal about five miles east from Lahaina- 1t
was rare sport. even for our rival port which in
former days revealed in blubber and oil shocks;
and crowds. including white and black skins,
Hocked out to see the marine wonder. The dis
lance made only a pleasant afternoon ride for the
idle residents of Lahaina. Unlike the man in San
Francisco. who bought a whale TO exhibit. and
found. instead of a fortune. he had on his hands an
elephant in the shape of a public nuisance. Patand
his gallant crew turned their good luck into coin.
and. like true Whalemen. set to work with spades
and hooks. showing the natives how oil Is made.
When their work was ended they had the satistac-
ton of barreling up a thousand gallons, more or
less. of what will serve to ~enlighten the good Maui
people during the spring evenings.
CoNFECrIoNERY.-Mr Horn. the cOnfectiOner, who
next week removes in his new and spacious saloon,
adjoining Castle X Cookies. has sent us. in an
nouncing his removal. Il most elegantly ornament
ed cake. worthy Of adjoining a bridal feast. 1t is
decorated in that rich and artistic style which he
knows SO well how 10 execute, and which has
already given him a fame among the lovers of
choice pastry. His new building has been ar
ranged expressly for his business, which. We are
happy to notice, is growing as every well-managed
business in Honolulu does. Besides pastry, cakes.
preserves and candies in endless variety. all of
which are manufactured on the premises, he has
arranged saloons for serving tea and coffee, and. as
soon as the steamers bring ice, also for ice cream.
Altogether, Mr.. Horns new saloon promises to be-
come a popular resort.