davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05


Now firmly established as the Leading Peri
odical of the day. and the ONLY ONE printed
from Engraved Plates, Sheet Music Paper
exactly as Sheet Music is printed.
LIrHoeRAPHIo AND ENGRAVED TITLE PAGES
to all the various pieces Of music in every num-
bcr.
NEW SONGS AND BALLADS by NJ. W.
Balfe, Frame Abt, Stephen and G. W. Clio
YER, J. L. Hatten, w. T. Wrighton, Cherry,
Reichardt, Foley Hail. and others
NEW TRANSCRIPTIONS, NOCTURNES,
etc, by Brinley Richards, Sydney Smith,
ketterer, Ascher, Osten, Voss, Wely, Bad,
arzewska, and others.
NEW POLKAS, WALTZES, etc., by Charles
Coote, Glover, Croisez, Karl Reden, R.
Rhollo, J H Naughton, Strauss, and others.
SELECTIONS from the New Grand Operas of
Meyerbeer (L'Africaine), Verdi, Gounod,
Donizetti, Balfe, Flotow, and others; to-
gether with
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT GEMS by Ameri-
can Composers, furnished exclusively for
Hollowavs Musical Monthly.
The work will continue to be printed upon
the best heavy white paper, of the regular sheet
music size, from plates engraved expressly for
us. Gag All other musical periodicals are
printed on BOOK or NEWSPAPER, and from type
instead of engraved plates.-@ Beautiful
lithographic or engraved title-pages TO the
various pieces of music will still be given, a
feature original in and peculiar to Holloway s
Musical Monthly, and at the end of the year a
complete Index and title. page are always furn-
ished subscribers to enable them to preserve the
volume by binding. A years numbers form a
choice, elegant, and cheap volume.
TERMS, INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE: F.:
One copy, one year. ...............-..$4 O0
Two copies, one year .............. UU
All over two at the uniform rate of each 3 SO
Six copies. and one to getter up of club. q 90
Price of single numbers, 40 cents but speci-
men copies will be sent to those who wish to
get up clubes on receipt of 80 cents and a
cent stamp for postage. No free copies sent.
| Address
j. STARR HOLLOWAY,
Publisher Musical Monthly
Box Post Office, Philadelphia.
April 5, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Union Victory i'm Connecticut!

Gen. Hawley the Union Candidate
for Governor in Connecticut has been
elected by handsome majority, not
withstanding the desperate afforts made
to- carry the State for the Copperheads.
Both branches of the Legislature are
Union. Well done Connecticut! The
Union party is still splitting! Why
don't you crow, Cops?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
FOoT-RoY IN SHEEP

FOOT-ROY IN SH e e P,
CAN BE THOROUGHLY CURED BY uslNG
CURE FOR FOOT
ROT IN SHEEP.
It is surer and safer than any prepara-
tion of blue vitriol, butter of antimony,
etc. 1t has been tested by many Promi-
nent Sheep owners with success, and is in
fact positive cure. 1t will also thoroughly
cure the worst cases of foul in cattle, and
Thrush in Horses. Certificates can be had
of the Agents. Gas Ask for Whittemore's
Cure and take no other. 81
For sale by all Druggists.
+. w. W.WHITTEMORE,
Sole Manufacturer.
Chatham COr's, New. York.
STRONG & ARMSTRONG,
Cleveland, Ohio.
3. F. VANDwoRT,
Pittsburgh. Pa,
April 5, 66. Wholesale Agents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
Legal Notice.

Legal Notice.
Daniel coon', Court of Common Plea.
Scott NJ. Fowler. of wyandot County. Ohio.
9 AID defendant is notified that the above
~ action has been commenced to@ecure Five
Hundred Dollars, with interest from the Goth
day of March, 1865, being the amount due on
promissory note, of the Defendant for $500.
dated March Goth, 1865, and payable to the
Plaintiff, or order, March lst, 1866. with inter
est. An attachment has been issued against
the property and credits of said defendent, and
Stephen P. Fowler and Daniel Matthews have
been garnsheed. The defendent is required to
answer the Petition IN this action on or before
the 18th day of May. 1866, or Judgment will
be rendered against him by default.
j. d. SEARS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
March 90, 1S66-6w
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05


at Upper sandusky. State of ohioy April S.
1866. ~
Ashbrook. VIM. Mcconnell, Owen
Alheim, Z. I'll. Martin, Warren -
Beebe, III. & Son (2) Nesser, Alphonso
Bowker, ,H.D.Lieut. Oldfred, Nathan
Butterfield, Mr. Pauline, Eli
Bell, J. Rex. Sarah E. Miss (3)
Benedict, Geo. Rhed, WIN.
Clark, Il. w. Role, Joseph
CulversOn, David Rolly, Brown & Co.
Clark & McDermet Straw, VIM.
Clark, G. A. Lieut.. Sweeny, Samuel
Fisher, Casper Sampson. MIR.
Gibson, Selia Miss Shackel, Clarisa Mrs.
Howell & Co. Tyrill, Tamma A.Mrs.
Jackman, Peter Vanfieet, Geo. w.
karr. John Wright, w. G..
King, Benjamin Ward, John
Kelly, John G.. Willacy, r. Miss
Lapham, ,MollieMiss Whetsel, Jennie Miss
Moser, Enoch r. Wank, Francis A.
To obtain any of these letters, the applicant
must call for aduertised letters, give the date of
this list and pay cent for advertising.
If not called for within one month, they will
he sent to the Dead Letter Office.
w. A. LOTETT, P. NJ.
NRESI GARDEN SEED can be had
at AYRES & BRUNNER'S.
No. 2 McKelly's Block.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
LIST OF LETTERS

Letters remaining unclaimed in the Post Office
at Upper sandusky. State of ohioy April S.
1866. a..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

1866. PROSPECTUS 1866
NnllnwaY's Masifal MantIly.
TIL E VOL UME FOR 1866
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05
COMMON AND LAGER BEER,

manufactured in this country, and is furnishi ng
it to customers on the most reasonable terms.
His Lager Beer cellars cannot be ex celled,
and his lager isequal to the best made.
All that is necessary to convince dealers that
they can do as well, if not better. and always
obtain good Beer as at any other place is
simply to give him call.
YE1T GOETZ.
March I, IS66.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

The advantage Of steam fire engines
over the cumbersome hand machines,
was illustrated at the Cincinnati fire
last week, when one of them played a
continuous stream of water on the burn
ing buildings for twenty two hours,
requiring but four men to attend it
during all that time.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-04-05

Jack Cooper, the Rhodenbaugh;mur-
derer, who is to be hung April 9th, has
confessed that his real name is Samuel
Wittam; that his father lives in Erie
county, Pa, and once lived in Ashta-
bula county, on what was called the
"old Grant farm also that he ("Jack
Cooper" has been married twice, his
first wife being dead, and that he has
several sisters and brothers living. He
is silent on the murder but promises
his clergyman to ''tell alr' before he
| dies.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

tion-which was referred to q Special
Committee, consisting of the Chair
men Of the Standing Committee of
the llousc-that the General Assent
ply, during its present special session,
coniine itself to such matters as arc
recommended in tho message of his
Excellenry the Governor of this State,
and all matters pertaining thereto.
MIR. Graham introduced a rcsolu-
ton, which was agreed to, that the
Committee Of Ways and Means in
quire rs to the deficiency in tho an
preparations made ut the last session
Of this Legislature, to pay the contin-
gent accounts allowed, and that thuy
report bill making appropriations to
supply such deficiency.
MIR. Backman introduced rcsolu-
tion, which was agreed to, that it be
referred to the Committee Of WAYS
and Means to provide for the rcdomp-
tion of the bills receivable.
Adjourned.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

There may be science in toa cul-
turc, but there is art in tea drinking.
There arc first of all certain conditions
to be granted. The whole system
must be Just dcbilitated enough to ap-
prcciatc Il comfortable scat, and a de-
sire not to be disturbed mwillingly.
The tea must DO we'll selected. thor
oughly drawn, swcctcncd exactly to
the taste, colorcd with sweet cream to
the golden tingc of harvest, pretty
warm, enough of the last to make one
tip tho cup lightly for fear of too hot a
sip. And now comes the tcst. IF
with tho first sip, and that peculiar
catching up of tho tongue to feel for
tho taste, rhc gustation discovers u
Hat dull sensation, the rrcoil is unfa-
vorablc for ten of that stamp but if
those be followed by sprightly OK.
hillrating viyacity, this peculiar bound
ing of the nerves of taste, which is
equivalent to q. dcmand for anothcr
sip, is evidence of tea that will do
to sit by and sip, and sip and sip.
Such tea as this last tho firm of Mcssrs.
Bacot, Rivers & Co. have on hand,
and if they arc out of it, they oughtn't
to be, that certain.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

a high, though melancholy, privilege to
render to the memory of General Stcph.
ell Elliott, lately one Of its members,
every testimony Of rcvcrentiai and aE
iectIonatc respect in its power; for in
him the State mourns one Of her bravcst
soldlers-a faithful, truc-hcartcd and de-
votcG son; and this House u beloved,
respected and useful member, who, with
uns1lllsh zeal, brought all the energies
OF clear head, a brave heart, strong
willard unliring industry into tho ser.
vice of his country, and added to these
sterling virtues all The gcntler qualities
which cndcar men to their kind. Ten
DER and loving in all the domestic rela-
tons; frank aud truthful to all who an.
rnoa"hcd him; and with an earnest,
practical. loving faith in his saviourhe
l'v"d and died Il model Of II Christian
hero, and las lcf; behind bin Il br,.!,i
example, which We recommend to our
chlldrch's children and memory which
@c trust, will never die, while the State
chcriShcs her old love for purity, worth
and courage
Adloancd.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
Debtors and Creditors,

The debate upon some remedial mcas-
urcs in behalf of tho debtors of the
country was opened on Saturday by
General Darlington in Il speech of con-
adorable lcngth--in support of the
resolutions which arc published below.
Gen. G. was replied to by Mr.. Barker
from Charlcston--forcihIy and pcrti-
ncntly. The subject was made the
special order. for Monday. 1t is Il
question which has enlisted strong
feeling and upon which great interests
hang, and tho proceedings Of the lcgis-
lation i'll relation thereto will be
viewed with great anxiety by tho
whole country.
The resolutions arc as follows
"Rcsolvell, that tho condition of
the people of this State, resulting
from their indebtedness as affected by
the issues of the war, demands rcmc-
dial legislation in the following par
ticulars, viz:
|. n revision and amendment of
the laws in relation to Tnsolvcnt Deb
tors so asto permit voluntary bank
ruptsy and to sccurc The discharge of
debtors from all debts, upon a full
and complete surrender of lhci pro.
pcrty and effects.
:. Abolition Of Imprisonment for
debt either on mcsnc and process and
enlargement Of exemption Of property
from levy and sale.
3. The pos. .noncmcnt Of remedial pro.
cess for the collection Of debts, so Ear as
not TO conflict with the Constitution OF
TINS State nor Of the United States.
4. That these resolutions be lulrrrcd
tQ Il special committee, with instructions
to report such legislation as may bo nc.
cessayy to carry the same into effect
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

demands of the several destitute parts
of the State. The Committees upon
this subject will report to their rev
spectiyc bodies to-day.
A great many bills have been intro
duced touching upon tho civil code
question. What disposition will bo
made of these, it is difficult to say.
Tho interference on the part of tho
military authorities with everything
connected with civil law, induces
some to take the position that the
State should await future develop.
mcnts, and do nothing for the present.
On the other lfand, it is agreed that
anything should be done, and every
thing, to impair the iniquitous work.
ings of the Provost Courts. From the
Governors Message, No. |, it would
appear that he believes there is some
reason that action should be taken.
The Senate is composed of both old
and young members, and is quite q
dignifcd and Intelligent body. The
President, the Hon. w. ID. Porter, of
Charleston, prcsidcs with great digni-
-ty and dispatch. The Clerk of tho
Senate, Gen. w. Il. Martin, also of
Charleston, is 50 thoroughly at home
in his position, having served in the
same since 1899, that It it IS a pleas
ure to observe the ease and at homencss
with which he discharges his duties.
The Messenger Of the Senate, Mr.. a.
d. Gaillard, of Pendlcton, has fulfill
cd the duties of that position for
about twenty years. OF course he is
entirely in his department, and withal
is very agreeable and ufablc in his
manners.
One Of the notable features of Co.
lumbia life just now is the band Of
the 9th U. S. Regulars. It is a su
pcrb "musical arrangement, social
Cd" There arc twenty-five members,
and their performances so far as |
have heard them, arc fit for the ap
probation of the most fastidious critics
in music. Nee,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
Distinguish Characters,

The Illustrated chronological Jour.
nal for September contains portraits,
with descriptions, Of Count Bismark,
of Prussia Archduko Abort, of Aus
tria Queen Emma, of tho Sandwich
Islands ;Joscph Surge of England !;
Horace Vcrnet, of France Il. N. Glib
SON Of Newfoundland Cyrus w.
Fiold, of Now York and q group of
Native Africans, with articles ON An.
thropology, Physiology, Psychology,
Pnoumatology and Physiognomy !;
Characters in Shakespeare, Hamlet,
Cassius, etc. Beaming eyes, Impros.
sions, Largo Noses, Prenatal InAu-.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

society from q proper conductance of
Sunday Schools and highly lauded tho
institution which has contributed so
much ito advance, intellectually and
morally the great mass of our people.
In conclusion he addressed himself
particularly to the ladies and ondoav-
ored to impress on them that theirs
was great responsibility, in as much
as the mother, ninc cascs out of ton
held the destinies of the child in her
own hands and showed conclusely by
several true and beautiful illustra-
tions that first impressions wore gcnor-
ally most lasting. But we arc doing
injustice to the speaker in attempting
even an outline, rs to have appreciate.
ed it, one must have heard him.
Their is such an cancstncss of -man-
ner about him that we arc borne along
with his remarks almost unconsciously.
There were other speeches made
also by the Roy. Geo. Boggs, Rev: j.
A. Cauther, and Col. Finley. We
regret that VIC have neither timo nor
space to give even a synopsis Of their re-
marks, suffice it to say they were very
appropriate and well received, after
tho speaking was concluded and tho
bcncdiction otcr, dinner was announc-
cd, II procession was Immediately
formed and conducted to tho table
which was as is usually said (groaning
under the weight of good things.) But
i'll this instance Mcssrs. Editors we as
sure you it was literally true, the sup
ply was most bountiful Gan army COM
missary would have made it feed a
whole brigadc.) We never saw
more magnificent pic mic dinner on any
occasion, all of tho "substantials with
many of the dclicacics and luxuries Of
life. 1t trcmindcdsps of the good old
times when peace and plenty, pros
pcrity and happiness shed their min,
glcd delights around us.
We arc glad to see that although
the citizens of this section we're so un
fortunate as to live within the belt
through Which the arch incenatarv
passed and we're in many instances
completely burned out and robbed of
everything they possessed almost,
still they exhibit that ohcorfulncss of
spirit, that noblcncss of heart, that
rises superior to every unavoidable
misfortune and arc still possessed of
those generous and noble impulses that
were ever Characteristic of true South
erns. We arc happy to state in con-
clusion that the whole affair was we'll
conducted and terminated most pleas
antly, rejecting much credit on all
connected whit. Yours, &c.
.G1BBEs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
SENATE.
-->>oo~>NA-.oNN~~~
Tho Senate met ut l2 IN.

Iho senate met ut IL III.
Mr.. Buist introduced bill to alter
and amend am Act, entitled can Act
to amend tho charter of tho Calhoun
Insurance Company of Charlcston;'
also, a bill to incorporate tho Stone
wall Fire Engine Company of Char
lesion.
Mr.. Towncs introduced q bill to al
tor and fix tho times for holding tho
Courts of General Sessions and Com.
mon Pleas in this State.
Mr.. Winsmith introduced bill to
secure civil rights to persons of color.
Mr.. Buist presented tho memorial
of tho several hnnksof this State pray
ing legislation and relief from tho i'm
position Of penalties prescribed by the
law also, tho memorial of tho Poo.
plc's Mail Steamship Company, pray
ing incorporation.
Nir. Duist offored q resolution, in
structing the Committee on Finance
and Banks to inquire and report rela-
tive to rcfunding principal and inter
est on State bonds which was agreed
TO.
Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House met at l0o'clock.
Mr.. fMagrath introduced rcsolu-
tion, which was agreed to, as to tho
propriety and oxedicnoJ Of Legislation
in reference to settling depreciation
table similar to that established by
Ordnance of March l6, 1888.
Mr.. Sparkman introduced a resolu-
.tion; which was agreed to, that writ
of election be issued forthwith for one
representative, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Harleston
Read, of Georgetown.
Dir. DePass introduced resolu-
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
For TIE HERALD. !
ThC Present Situation,

MEssRs. EDrTons a few weeks ago
wrote for the HERALD a few itoms on
the population, era, &C., of Fairfield.
Some of these l may have occasion to
refer to again in the course of some
observations on the present condition
ana future prospects Of tho Districts.
Allow me here to correct an error in
the last sentence of tho article alluded
to. The sentence should read "Thc
amount of cotton raised in the State in
1851 was 200 pounds per head, this
District no doubt raised more; per-
haps twice this quantity"
Then (l860) We wcro enjoying de-.
gree of prosperity rarely surpassed
but, how changed! Since that time
production has diminished, taxes have
increased, tho District has lost, accord-
ing to an estimate, tho details Of
which it is not necessary to give here,
emancipation out efvicw, three mil
Lion dollars, and many of tic most ac-
tive and useful citizens have perished
leaving behind thom helpless widows
and orphans with very slender means
of support.
In addition to the material losses
many individuals arc dispiritod to an
extent that amounts almost to do
spondoncy and, though it cannot be
denied that the prospect, all things
considered is rather disoouraging, de-
cidcdly SO in comparison with the
past, yet it is wcllto encourage such
focling as little ospossiblo, for it will;
necessarily affect injuriously the ma
tsrial prosperity of tho country. In
avoiding this it is we'll, in order to
avoid likewise tho othor extreme to
look tho subject full IN the.facc. and
with both eyes opcn.
What then is the situation, what arc
the difficulties, and what the remedy :
~ people impoverished by war and
INVASION, onc-half of the improved
lands reduced, by tho system of culti-,
Vatlon heretofore pursued, to situa-.
tion in which they are utterly values
less, tho system Of labor to which we
nave been accustomed completely
revolutionized, country in measure
desolated by tho destruction of i'm
provoments, the social effect Of tho
occurrences of the war, and finally tho
crops OF tho present year almost fail
nro, arc the chief of tho adverse fca-
turas of tho situation. On tho other
hand tho intelligence and energy Of a
people among whom personal ,ndnstrv
ana economy have become more renn.
table, a soil yet capable, abused as il
mas been, of supporting three times
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12

its present population, the facilities
natural and artificial, for manufacture
ing successfully, and last, though per-
haps not least, the fact that tho hills
and valleys among tho rocks and
streams of which we sported in child
hood, have begotten associations that
will operate against emigration, and
stimulate to oxortion herc those arc.
the hopeful features in tho case, and
these render it possible that with the
proper excrtion we may yet surpass our
former prosperity. ClvEs.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
FOR THE HERALD.

MEsshs. EDIroRs: On Thursday the
30th of August, it was our good for
tune to have attended the celebration
OF the Bethel Church Sunday School
located twelve miles southwest of
Wlnnsboro. For some time past n
deep interest has been manifested in
The Sunday school cause and Bible
class, which has proven thus far an
entire success as both students and
teachers have cyinccd an earnest and
commcndablc zeal in the DISCHARGE of
of tioir duties. We know of no COM
munity that takcsa livlier interest in
tho moral training of the youth, and
have seldom been permitted to have
witnessed moro interesting and pleas
ing spectacle than we did at the pic
mic. Atan early hour-thc house was
filled and the services commenced with
an anthem by tho choir. From a
knowledge we had of tho fine attain.
mcnts in vocal music of some of the
choir We anticipated something rich.
But VIC confess they exceeded our most
Sanguino expectations. After other
preliminary exercises the orator of the
occasion, Captain JOHN Kinslcr of
Richland was introduced and riyettcd
thc attention of tho audience for near
an hour in one Of his most able and
happicst efforts. Captain Kinslcr has
been recently giving series of in
structive and entertaining lectures on
the Biblo tothc Bethel congregation,
we fortunately heard some of them :;
and must be permitted to say VIC have
nefor known any spcakcr-so entirely
to onchain or cngross the attention of
an audience, ho is very nuont and
eloquent spcakcr-ncvcr at loss for
words to express his sentiments. But
on this occasion he seemed to be in
spired (if possiblc) with more zeal and
animation. His discourse was OK
trcmcly impressive, after paying q
handsome compliment to tho choir he
said, that it was far from his intention
or desire to mar the festivities of tho oc-
caslon; or to cause any sad or painful
emotions within tho breast of any
present, or to awaken any sorrowful
rccollcctions Of tho past, but that in
justice to his own feelings he could not
forbcar paying a prssing tribute to tho
memory of tho many noble youths
whom he had been accustomed to sce
mngling with that congregation be-
fore the war and whose vacant soats
too well, too sadly told the tale
They too had offered up thcir lives on
the altar of their country, battling for
tho lost cause Of tho South. Yes.
those gallant youths Bookman, Craig,
Gibson, Russell, McKinstry, Frazier,
Lylos, Camack, Kennedy, Trapp, tho
Browns, Tinklor's, Wyrick's and 9th
ors, whose names wo do not now ro-
member, wore all missing. But
their names would ever liyo fresh and
green, inscribed ON the tablets of mo.
mory and ensmihcd in the hearts of
their conntrymcn. His remarks SO
feeling and touching produced quite q
sensation and caused many tearto
course it's way down tho checks, not
only of tho tender, lovely female, but
those also of tho sterner sox. Tho
speaker then passed on to set forth the
great benefits which have accrued to
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1866-09-12
IFoR THE HsRALD.] w. w.
Tax Collectors Reeapilulation.

MEssns. EplToRs BY request have
prepared this hurried and condensed re.
capitalization, for the information of all con-
cerncd. II does not exhibit tho tax sepa-
ratcly Of each class Of articles, but IS SO
arranged that this Gun very readily bo as:
ccrtnincd by little Calculation. fuilct
rcoapitulation would Occupy moro apac-i
aud fail to give any more satisfGcriori.
Respectfully,
Il. II. JENNINGS, 7. G. F, D.