davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Co.Fsrtner.
ship heretofore existing between the .ndetsign
ed was by .mutu,l consent, dissoited, on the
3d inst. all pcisors knowing Themselves in.
dchtcd to the old firm are requested Il call
and make immediate settlement will .sSam
katzenIneyer who is authorized to settle the
claims Of the old firm,
WM. NARROW, 'A
ADAM kATZENNEY Err.
Up. Ssndtskg. Jan. ., 1865
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
Summary of News.

The rebel General Ross, Of Teals hs>
sppliedlor .pardom. "a
eAuf order for the muster oat of the
3Atli Indiana, now in Brownsville, Texas
hss been issued.
The lcss by the recent fire in Racine,
Wisconsir. Iis estimated at D 5lst 900.
IAN order was issued at Galveston,
Tsxas. on the 9th inst, mastering out
twenty-five regiments, whils and black.
The Estate Reform House. at Waukesha,
Wisconsin, Friday NIGHT last, was burned.
All~tSe initiates escaped. Loss. $4,000
It is said that Senator Wilson's bill for
thereorsariaasiou of the regular army,
wasframed spon plan laid before the
President and the Secretary Of War, =
Few weeks ago by Lieutenant General
Grant. But few !deviations, it is said
lave been made from this plan as then
proposed. e.N ora
7'ThsTritune's Washington spse&l says
tie statement is revived, upon very high
a4ahosAy, that Secretary Stanton will
succeed Minister Adams at the Court Of
81. James. a
The military commission Of which
Major, General Fessenden is presiding
officer, is 10 session at Alexandria, trying
seventeen or more rcssc@s charged with
s9mplicity il the disturbance in that city
on Christmas day.
AN entire family, five in number, in
Brooklyn. hare been poisoned by the
uss Of niusty sour purchased at neigh
kpyny grocery. One has died, two still
dangerously III, aud the remaining two
are convslesceat.
1sThe annual sale of pews in Henry
Ward aBeecher's Church took place
Tuesday evening The premiums for
choice seatswere higher than ever before.
The 6rst choice was taken by Mr.. Claain,
who gave S400 premium for it, the rega-
lar price being Sl2o, SO that he pays los
the year. $500 pew rent.
The S.entucky State Agricultural So,
ciety was in session at Frankfort yester-
day. % was addressed by President
Bradford IN an elaborate spe.1a, which,
amoag other things, recommended taking
asassres to induce immigration into
Kentucky, as means of supplying the
requisite labor To- develop the resources
OK the stg;e,
-,Zapesyille papers say that Mr. David
Matthew's, of that place, was recently
robbed Of s93c in the dspot at Columbus.
An important or1e. from General
Grant appears this morning, addressed to
sllueommande,s et military divisions and
depsrtments. gos7 sa $500 ao
sThe ST. Charles fhester. New Or
leans, was sold at auction on Thursday.
Ih,ras purchased By Ben De Bar, the
pnessatamsuager, for SPA, 900.
aTke' New York Tribune expressly, and
~spfssdne by authority. certainly with
fir'kdowhass Of al tie facts contra,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
Sale Of Real Eshtc by order q
tie PrObdtG CUE't.

On the 81 day of Feb 4. D., 1886, NJ 10
r'rlock, \. NJ, on the pte!Niscs WI be rold to
the highest bidder Che NO equal mdiFided
thitd parts Of the iollo*i'.g real csatc us the
properly of Caroline Moehte and Mary Moehlc,
minor heirs ut law. of Christopher M"lt dee d.,
to-wt: The Fast half Of tic North half Of the
Southeast quarter Of scctNrA twcn,y-t*c t92)
in Township two (2) Sohth of Range Thr,een
(l3) East OF the Wyandot S'sysvaion, in the
roupty OF Wyanhnt and State ol Ohio.
Appraised al 1872 1897
Terms Of SaIs one half cash in Hand and TIN
residue in twcqual annual payments To bear
interest hsm the day Of Sale aud TO be secured
by Mortgage on the said premises;
JOE NhTTESON,
Guardian He said Minors,
HENrY NADpr&, Atty, for Gnatdisn
N, B,-l will also sell at the same tine and
place and on the same terins, the ether one
third pSst of the foregoing described p:mises as
the property Of Somru Moeflc, as her St"y. in
fact.
ioB hATTEsON, ~
Ill. by Hchfy Maddus, his Aa'y.
Jan. II, ls66-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
Land f0f Sale.

Thssahstsiate WIZ sell. at privste sale. 100
acr's OF teileiesliin'bes land, located in Miflin
township, Wyandot county. three miles south
of Ess! sSsb5 Sfatich, on the county read and
three-foutths of mile from saw mill; has
two acres cleared aud four Of deadening. ,-r~
FERNS Sa1Od. in favorable Payments For
further Pastictliers iiquife at Berrv's s,ors.
a. C W SiTESS
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
WANTED.

Every Nan or Woman out nf profitable e~i
ployment, to send their addfess with stamp
and get our price list anil eircsfars No Patent
Hambug $40 to SaS can be made ,~r day.
Address c. NJ. LOUIS. Box i2. Providence.
Rhode leland
d. Is. sGs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
Cigars and TshAcco.

!, The finest aud the best in this market
can be had bY calling at the Drug. Book
and Notion Store of Ryres Is Bfunaer,
Mtk Ily's Glolk, No. s.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

BONNETs & DRESSES

f..nde to order, in the most fashionable style.
Also Hats and Dresses fetshmed promptly ane
warranted to please
The Store win be filled t3 weekly with new
and fashionable articles. 1sa sa'
Having had long Experience in the busi-
ness, the undeisigned Eai,e's herself that she
will he able q f!easd al, who may faver h~
with their patronage
s..a MRS C. BtRr
Upper sandtsky. NoF. 9.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
7 M p O r. II "A N T
Discharged Soldiers!

Believing that the soldiers who enlisted ear =
in the war, who Hlst sprang to arms at The
country cali and first placed Themselves in
the front ,shoullrectivr at least an cquh' amuunt
of hGuuty Sitl those who enlisted after Deccla.
Der 2lth slr63 |. a. Hutchinson, Of Columbus,
Ohio General Agent for the collection Of Mill
.tase Cl.ins, off.rs his services. aud with the
assistance of the soldiers themselves. will nm.
dcftake to secure it, He arcorlinsly invites
all tnialss Who enlisted in the aMny prior to
the 2sth of bcecmber, 1859. and were honora
bly dischorgrd thcftfiofi. feraisihg only $l00
OF less, bounty. no ntHttef What tie Cause nj
ward their discharge papcIs 10 hin ihiint0i
atcly. that prompT and decisive effort inav be
made 10 secure what world seem TO be ST. Just
Gv dnc Epnu receiving the discharge s. ne
ceip,s for them will be promptly returned ac-
colnranied bv the necessary papers in each par
ticular ease. with full information
This is matter chat must receive inncli-
ate attention. for, unless it is attended to at
once, Ahd supported 10y sufficient humber Of
interested names and applications TO induce
the ncceys fy action, it will Gouhtless be post.
Iponrd. ard may be fiuallv dropped.
-" Sc toit then without delay .NFtadv
lonitr nll',tber hf taaes are of 'ilr, and il ally
soldier thinks he has t5t already received what
i, pron,,lv die, let him sydd hit ,ilsrhntHe.
with clear statement Of what hc tlaiEs aid
Ian early reply will be given.
TIE Heirs or lcgal Representatives of soldiers
who enlisted prior to the 2Kh Of Dcccmh,r.
1863, ana died il the service or in rebel prisons
VIII ai.d hc ;,eaty cn'itlclto the hehrhrs con.
t.npiafcd il This movement. ahd th,f arc re-
oucstcl to us. no time in communicating with
him on thrsu jet
tTrcr more attention will be sailed tp tha
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

Having. hy reason Of m' election as l'''s'':ts-
set Of the lower House of Congress, Withdrawn
from the firm ol Given 4 Hutchinson, Military
tjlaitt Agents ] desire to thank the stdi.ts of
Ohio fof' their liberal patronage heretofore sivclt
the firm and to ask that it be continued t'',
and the influence of my friends given. Mr.. /.
a Hutch inson, who succeeds 10 the business
From long Intimate ocqn intancc and con
ncction with Mr Hutchinson, most heartily
ttconn1cnd him as beiag Ffompt reliable, and
thoroughly vcrsed IN the different classs of
Military Claims. and knew personality that his
arrangements are most complete and effective
ln.' the rtccdy settlement tf MI business en-.
trutted!o him.
1ffSI AN nIEEN
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
ADMINISTRATORS IOTYCE.

Notice ia hereby given that the suhscri.
bcr has been appointed and qualified as Ad.
on the ,stase Of lsabel Jones late OF
Wyandot county deceased.
ELI CLARkE.
Jan. II. 1885.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

STRICTLY A CASH BUSINESS,

Custonc,s can always dcpcnd ON getting the
bes: articles at great bargains.
Bv strict attention TO business, and hy fair
dealing, they hope to merit share otthe public
patronage.
ssES- Country produce taken in exchange for
Groceries Don't iofert The p'acr.
COOPER 4 HOSSLER .
Upper Sandusky, Jan. II, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

On Saturday, the 5dflsy rf February. A D..
1866, between the houfs Of eleven o'clock A. NJ /,
and two oclock p, M, on tho premises in An@
trim Township Wvandot connty, Olio. / will
sell at Public vendueS to the khest lresponsi-
bic bidders, the Moth balfof the South East
quarter;the North eastquartcrofthe Southwest
quarter and the Soath east quarter Of the North
west quarter of Section twenty -one (Ql) in said
township. being part Of the premises known as
the Leith Farm.
Terms of sple. qns half down and the balance
GEORGE W. LEITH.
''"' ! ? '' isO0-f''' EEitI
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

diets The story which has hid wide cir.
culatioa. that Salmon p. Chase interested
himself to procure the pardon Of young
ketchum, The forger. The Tribusc says
!" Some days since, the Albany Argus,
it we mistake not, started the falsehood
that the Chief Justice had written Gov.
Fenton. or in some manner interfered to
solicit the pardon Of Edward B. Kctchum.
There was not a shadow Of foundation
for this-not even so much as the exist
ence of a sympathy for Ketchum on 'he
part Of Governor Chasc---not even a be-
lief that the operations Of the house of
Ketchum, Son dS Co., had, on the whole,
been IN any manner conducive to the
success Of Governor o. financial policy
Yet the World eagerly catches at the
miserable, shameless lie, and talks Of lheI
relations between Governor
Chase, when Secretary Of the Treasury, !
and the ketchums." 'e i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

Administrator Notice.

Notice is krrshy given that the undersigned
has 0seu appointed AMI Qualified as Adminis
tsator Of ,hr estate Of joseph Kline deceased.
JOHN ROW.
Oct 3 lGG5-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17
S. CgotEa & T. s. h0ssLER

Have aiken control OF the well known Grocery
nnd Provision store, on Main Street, at the Rail
Road, and 4. after giving thorough renovation
have stocked it with a large supply Of Gtot Pics
and provisions, such us
soFysf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-17

McKiLLr ( Gstsr.L. Attcfnets.
Jassh,y II. le66--4t aaR
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

pathize with US, but are working for Us
Take heart boys Z" And they would
have taken heart while the brave fellows
who fought and suffered day after day IN
Sherman's trenches would haFe lost It.
In mournfuI silence they would have
whispered to each other, ''They are con-
spring against Us in the North, even IN
Delaware county -
But we need not comment farther
This document speaks for itself, and we
proclaim it to the world as the manifesto
of the bread and butter johnson Democ-
racy of this county two years ago Aud
now we want to hear these champions Of
the rights Of soldiers and rebels deseant
about the virtues of Abraham Lincoln
Let US now hear from Messrs. Reid, Pop
pleton and Hyatt, and the Herald about
the magnanimous policy Of the martyred
tyrant which they are so anx-
ious to sustain IN eperson and measures
Of Andy johnson. Come, gentlemen, in
1864. you said Mr. Lincolns 5 administra-
ton was a consolidated imperial despot-
ism, and now you are making speeches
al over the county denouncing the Rad
icals because, as you allege. they win not
carry out his policy Let all the world
take notice of this inconsistency. Let
il read the above peace manifesto and be-
hold the great Democratic donkey of
Delaware county stripped of its lions
skin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

The Government has borrowed i'm
mense sums of money of the poor people
of this country, for which it has given its
notes at an average rate of say seven per
cent. interest. Now, say the Democrats,
the Government should turn round and
tax its own notes at least ten per cent,
thus taking from these same poor credit
ors at least three per cent. more than it
pays them for the use of their money =
And that would be honest according to
Democratic gospel! But let It be remem-
bered that immense sums have been bor-
rowed of foreign capitalists for which the
same kind Of securities have been given.
Now these, of course, cannot be taxed be-
cause they cannot be reached, and conse-
quently the rich creditor abroad will get
seven per cent. for the use Of his money,
while the poor creditor at home will get
nothing for his, and pay three per cent for
the privilege of lending Is Moreover,
if we thus tax our securities at home
they viii surely depreeiate in the market,
and the home creditor will suffer an addi-
tional loss of the amount of depreciation
Such is the brilliant scheme proposed by
the Democracy for equalizing theburdens
of taxation.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
NEWS OF 4HE WEEK.


over half a million Of soldiers of al
ranks, have approved the call for the
Pittsburg Soldiers and Sailors COnven.
ton, Sept, 25. 1t will be a magnificent
affair,
A daughter of spurgeon, the celebrated
London preacher, accompanied Queen En-
ma to this country,
Gen. Rosseau has been reelected to Con
gress from the Louisville (Ky.) District
He had no opposition.
The Copperhead police of Columbus ar.
rested man for hurrahing for Grant dur
ing Andy Johnson's visit,
Maj, @. Hipp, a soldier who lost an arm
at KenesaWi has been removed by the
President from the Postmastership at St.
Mary's, Ohio, Sawyer, a rebel sympathiz-
er who sta yed at home, and was a member
OF bhe Kn1 ghts of the Golden Circle, was
appointed in his stead.
Michael Murphy, and the other Fenians
who were confined in the Cornwall. Cana
da) jail have escaped.
At johnson meeting held at Frederick
City, Nd, few days ago, cheers loud and
long were given for JEFF. Davis, BeauFe-
gard, Lee, Forrest, ETC., and a six horse
wagon frOm m the country entered the town
with rebel flag fastened to the head Of each
horse.
A perfect reign of terror exists in Texas.
The reconstructed rebels are numbering
the loyal people, white and black, indis-
criminately, and over ], 900 persons, driven
nave
arrived in Galveston.
Gen. Baird's official report of the New
Orleans riot has been published and shows
that the massacre was deliberately COM I
mitted, according to a pre-arranged plan !
by Mayor Monroe and his rebel police.
A German tailor in Chicago having been
accused of ste aling some money a few
days ago. positively denied the charge, /
calling upon God to strike him dead if ne 4
was not speaking the truth. He had hard /
" uttered the fearful ImprecatiOn when /
he fell to the floor a dead man.
The squirrels and bears in Michigan are
smigrating westward.
The proposal to build monument tn /
Gen. Mcpherson at clyde has been given \
up. It viii be erected at West Point,
The bodies of the Union soldiers killed
in the Shenandoah Valley are being re-
moved to the National Cemetery at Win
chester.
Secretary Seward has survived an the
Presidents speeches and an attack OF the
cholera.
Gen. Grant positively declared both at
Columbus and Pittsburg that he did not
approve of Andy JohnsOn's policy. He
6fmply. obeys orders as a good soldier ought
to,
The National debt reached its highest
figure August 81, 1865, when it amountpd /
o 81, 1915 S9,57I. On Sept. l, 1856, il amouDt-
ed to SIS 90, ,683, ,l69, a decrease in one year
Of 81 50, ,O06s s403.
The New Jersey Legislature has elected
Hon. A. G. Cattell, q Radical Republican,
u. S. Senator.
There was a grand Soldiers, and Sailors,
Reunion at Aenia on Wednesday and
the anniversary Of the battle Of
{
Austria is acting in bad faith and there
is imminent danger Of another war in Eu-
rope.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
cOrrespondenee pelaware eazatte.

PORTLAND, Me-. Sept. il, 1866.
Eds. Gazette.-Have you heard the
news from Maine The Pine tree State
answers Vermont, and sends greeting to
Ohio, with the earnest hope that she will
go and do likewise" When or where
the Copperheads Of Maine will be heard
from again, it is impossible to tell. Not
a survivor could be found in Portland af-
ter 0 clock last night. Warmed by the
sunshine of Andy's smile, they have Wrig-
gled about EUely for few weeks past, bu t
yesterday was bad day for snakes" in
this locality. Our city gives a majority
larger by 800 than was ever given before
for the Union cause. The majority for
Gen Chamberlain will be at least 30, 600
10 the State. The entire congressional
delegation Is elected by majorities rang
ing from 1000 to 1000 The State Sen
ate is unanimously Republican. The 100
towns heard from have managed to send
just six COpperhead Representatives and
the seat Of one of these will be contest
ed. So much for a square fight on the
plain issue made up between My policy,
and the Congress of the United States.
The people Of Maine believe in Andy
johnson as he a0as, treason must be
made odious : traitors must take the
back seats = the government shall be
administered by none but loyal men"
These are sound doctrines and we intend /
to stick to them in the State of Maine |
So, doubtless viii the loyal men Of Ohio.
Knowing their temper, as l do, have I
full faith that they will follow our ex-
ample, only a good deal more so.
@ Very Respectfully,
e. w. T. i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21
G. r AND ION
Mass Meeting


There will be a Mass Meeting of the
Union Men Of Delaware County, at Del
aware, on
Thursday, September 27th, 1865,
Which will be addressed by GEN. JTO.
9. LEE, the heroic Soldier and distin-
guished Orator; Hon. SAM, GALLO
WAY, whose eloquept voice is again
heard cheering on the hosts of loyal free
men to another victory; aud Hon. COR.
@EL1US S. HAMILTON, our Candi-
date for Congress, the fearless champion
and able defender of the people.
In this crisis of the Nation, we urge
you to come and counsel together CoIne
and bring your children, that they may
learn the lessons of Liberty.
Already the shouts Of Victory come
from our brethren in New England to en-
courage and stimulate the kindling eu-
thusiasm of the mighty West Let US
emulate their patriotic zeal, and be up
and doing, and the Republic is SAFE.
By order of
UNION CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Let everybody come to the Union Mass
Meeting next Thursday, Sept. q. Gen.
j. G. LEE, once a citizen of this county,
is an eloquent speaker, and a soldier not
afraid of the whiz of bullet, as he has
demonstrated on more than one battle
field Of the Republic. Messrs. GALLO
WAY and HAMILTON are already too well
known to need further recommendation.
Let there be grand turn out to hear
them.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

Gen. O'NEIL said in a recent speech at
Baltimore that the failure of the Fenian
invasion was owing to the deception prac-
ticed by high officials under the direction
of the Administration. Undoubtedly
johnson and Seward encouraged the Fe-
mans to buy arms Of the Government,
but no sooner do they commence to use
them than these same officials step in and
confscate every musket. Laying aside
entirely the merits of Fenianism, such
conduct deserves to be denounced as a
shame and an outrage.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

The Herald speaking Of its getting sub
scribers IN Harlem township, says: No
wonder that gallant little Harlem is Dem
ocratic threads, and keeps posted upon
the political affairs Of the country" But
then We were told out there that some
men take the Herald who can't read.
How about them?
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

In Lower Conada the crops have been
seriously injured by the continued heavy
rains. It is estimated that, in many dis
grain crops are ruined, and it is feared
that much suffering will prevail the COM
ing winter.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

To avoid having names returned tn at are now in the
Jury Box, the attention Of ghe Trustees is reetea to
the following list Of names remaining in the box to-
wit
Berlin Townsnip-Wesley g. stewart.
Brown ToiTnshfp--Ni jam 1f. overturf.
Concord ToWnship-JOhn Oer
Delaware Township--D Fl Potter, Joshua Kline and
Perry.
Harlem ToWuship-W F Barr and Samuel McCIurg
Genoa TowRship-A Smith.
Liberty ToWnshp-ARdreW J Harter.
Oxford Township-Lyman ] Webber and Edmund
Scott.
Scoio Township-Wiam Hutchinson, Zacharlah
Stephens ard James Iiggett.
Trustees will be careful ts give the full name or
Jurors plainly writteu-each Trustee signing his
name to the list.
JOHN w. LADD,
Sheriff Of Delaware County, Ohio.
Sept. q, ls66~3t.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

A young man named johnson was shot
in Indianapolis on Saturday night by his
roommate, Gilkey, who mistook him for
a burglar.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1866-09-21

The New York Herald, hitherto a
johnson Democratic paper, has been
knocked entirely off Of its balance by the
overwhelming Radical triumphs in Yer
mont and Maine. It declares that the ques-
ton OfreoOnstruction having gone to the
jury ofthe people and been decided, there
is no longer any use of arguing it. The
Herald is convinced that the people are
determined never to let the rebel States
come back upon any terms short of the
amendment, and appeals to Andy John
son and all good Democrats to come out
at once in favor Of that measure as the on
ly possible means of restoration If they
do not, says the Herald, they will only
delay the work of reconstruction.