davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
1860.
PENNSYLv WANNA CENTRAL R. r.,
Double Track Route From
gittabnrgh tn ghilaaelphia.
u, EEg gsTyIFf w ~ .lI. sF.- t-l43Fs.fslzag1
fffTse 49, 4t!.:!stu .;fyss' W. NJ isisi: e..

At Pittsburgh, trains from the West run direct 10 the
Union Depot, where Passeneersore transferred to tho
Trains of the Pennsylvania Central Railway which leave
Pittsburgh and arrive at other points as follows
DAY YEXPRESS-Leaves Piltsburs at 220
a. m, stopping Mt principle Stations. Arrives
at Altoona at 1926 a m, Tyrone s:23 a M.
fBellefpnte 0:32 H. M, Lock Haven 1919 p. m !
Harrisburg 800 p. M, Baltimore { $40 p M.
New York via Allentown, at l0:35 p NJ. Phil.
adegphia. at 5:4b p. M, and New York. via
Philadelphia at 1927 pm
MAIL LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at ll:4O
a. m, stopping at all regular Stations. Altoona t
at 6:o5 p. M Harrsb burg 1925 a. M, arriving
at Philadelphia at 7:l0 n. m.
PITTSBURGH d ERIE WAIL-Lcaves
Pittsburgh at $50 a, M, stopping at nearly all
Stations Arrives at Altoona at so p m.,
Harrisburg SIS p. m, and Philadelphia at
1870 q. nj. h
PHILADELPHIA EXPRESS r-Leaves
Pittsburgh at 1855 p m, stopping only at rrin
cipa Stations. Arrives at Latrobe $40 p. m.
Altoona 9:l0p m, Harrisburg 1886 a. m. Bal
timore 200 q. m, New York, via Allentown E.
New York via Philadelphia, at 1905 p. III.
Sleeping Cars run through on this train from
PITTSBURGH to Baltimore and Philadelphia, and
to New York. via Allentown.
FAST LINE-Leaves Pittsburgh at 1000
p. M. Stopping only at principal Stations -
Arrives at Altoona at 300 u. M, Harrisburg
via Allentown, $40 p m., Philadelphia l:l0
p. M, and New York : via Philadelphia, at
5:42 p. m.
Breakfast Dinner Supper.
Daily, all other trans Sunday excepted.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
J. II. williams

I ATE Acting Assistant Surgeon o. s, Army
Ia offers his professional services in the treat
ment OF all diseases and surgery. offss ia
Beery's Block. second stcry. in tie room with
H. T.. Or. ssilger. Get. lI-ss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03

THE PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD COMPANY
win not any risk for Baggage, except for
ing apparel and limit their responsibility to One Hum
drcd Dollars in value baggage exceeding that amount
in value will be at the risk Of the owner unlees taken
by special contract
j.. II. WILLIAMS Geu'l Superintendent Altoona Pa
HENRY W GWINNER Gen'l Ticket Agent Phila
Hi HOUSTON Genil Freight Agent Phils.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
LI5HIGH MEDICINES.

I have the pleas
ure to inform yo,
that | have prochr
ed a supply Of ths
80 highly celebra
ted Lehigh Medi'
! cine. prepared by
DR.. of Zoology and
'Anatomy,C. q. Hir.
ner. at Allentown,
Lehigh county. Pa.
and re c ON m e nd
them to your 2af-
ticular attention. /
have particular rea.
sons to recommend
his preparations so
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
IIvE II STOCK

LII v Il STCoCR
Droverr and Farmers will find this most advantage
route for Live Stock Capacous Yards well watered
this ne and its connections and attention is
paid to theii wants From Harrisburgh where will he
found every convenience for feeding and resting choice
offered Of the Philadelphia Now York ard Raltincre
Markets This will also be found the shortest ord quk
and most direct route for Stock New York wa
Allentownl and with fewer changes than any other
TIM TC M T 4 III II
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
BoNNETS & DRESSES

made to order, in the most fashionable style.
Also Hats and Dresses retrimmed promptly and
warranted to please. r.l
The Store will be filed up weekly with new
and fashionable articles. ea'.N - ia-i
Having had long experience in the busi-
ness. the undersigned fiatters herself that she
will be able to please all who may favsr her
with their patronage.
MRS. C. BURT
Upper SanduskY, Nov. Q. sf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03

"BROHD IhEHD C'1RS.
Which run through between the Eastern and Western
Cities irrespective Of changes of guage. The unior
Line is uthorsed Fast Freight Line, and is worked
all the routes over which it undertakes to transport
under contracts which TO the property entrusted
its charge the best facilities for fast and uniform
movements that the Road over which passes possess
Where time is guaranteed, forfeiture Of Five Cent,
FER 100 lbs is allowed for detentions for every day be
ytuul the time specified
tor further particulars, address the following agents
OF the Union Lne:"
II. W Brown, % West Sd ST., Cincinnati o.
S. y. Thsther, $50 North High St. colnmbes, o.
W. H. Stewart, Cleveland, o.
Alb Thompson, Newcomerstown, 0.
W. R. Hazlett. GAINESVILLE 0,
S. F. Gray, Indianapolis, Ind. a
]. c, Davis, Fort Wayne, Ind.
E.P. Bryant, Terre Haute Ind
W. W. Chandler, Bhicago, III.
w. h. Robinson, 324 Main ST.. Louisville, Ky.
n. Stevens, 40 Olive ST., st. Louis, No.
L. r. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.
James Tallmadge, Jr. Memphis, Tenn.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03


Political Reorganizatiou--New Parties
Amazement and dismay sit upon the
feeble nurslings of the Caucus. when, in
the course of events 1t becomes manifest
that there is to be reorganization of the
political elements of the country. and
that new parties are to appear; and they
who first announce such changes will
probably End their failh(ulness re.
warded with imputations Of heresy aud
treason. 90,
1t would be strange indeed, if such
convulslons as this country has expert.
enced within the last i've years, should
not break in pieces the old political par
ties; and he must be Of dull perceptions
who does not see that process going on
and a poor student of history and logician
who does not feel reasonably certain of
the result; and a shabby sort Of philo-
pher who does not believe good will come
of it. Yet the use in this connection of
the words new parties" has almost
bereft some Of our neighbors of their wits
and certainly destroyed their peace Of
mind for season.
Our doctrine is that under a Republ-
can form Of government there are two
legitimate political parlies-the party Of
the Administration and the party Of the
Opposition---that parties should have no
other attachment than those naturally
belonging to the friends and opponents
Of certain measures-that they should
arise upon specific issues and disappear
when the questions that called them into
being are settled--that the Democratic
partisan idea of perpetuating the party
regardless alike Of principles and circum.
stances is very wrong and injurious, and
not TO be initiated by those who are wise
and patriotic. that parties should conform
themselves to the progress of the country,
and not embarrass mankind by an obsti-
nate adherence to the things obsolete.
Mr.. Lincoln was not elected by the
Abolitionisls and to abolish slavery, but
by the Republicans who accomplished
the mission Of their party in electing him.
That mission was to prevent the extension
Of slavery. and slavery could not be ex-
tended except by the use Of the power
Of the General Government in furtheraace
Of the slave interest, its restriction was
decreed when the people placed the Gov,
ernment in the hands Of those who how
ever cautious they might be in directing
its power against slavery certainly woald
not use it for slavery.
1t was the determination Of the slave
power TO rule or ruin. and it insisted upon
war. Those who had voted for Mr.. Lin.
coin were minority OF the whole people
Of the United States. though it can not
be QuestioneI that a maioritv vara in
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03

Ba ygage Checked Through and Trans
ferred Free.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
FR TTGFTv&. -.

Hy this route Freichts of all description including
live Stock be oiw rded to and from rhilad lphia
New York, Boston Bal timore to and from any point
on the Western Railways by railroad direct
BY Steamers, freight also be forwarded to any
ressbn ro;nt oh the rivers and la kes OF the West.
For Fei .ht Contracts Shipping Directions apply 10
address either Of the following agents Of the Com
pany:
s, B. kingston Jr.. F-Nirht Agent, Philadelphia,
G. 4, CARPENTER, Freight Agent, Pittsburgh,
Clarke & Co, ftanser Agent, Pittsburgh,
W. H. Brown g. G, Cincinnati, Ohio,
Morrhead & G., Louisville. Kentucky.
W. NJ Aikman, Evansville, Indiana
r. /. Sass, St Louis, Missouri.
Olrke e. Co., Chicago, Illinois
]. II MoOolm. Portsmouth, Ohio
L, P. Bu ke, Madison, Indiana,
]. NJ. Love, Maysvlle, Kentucky.
Hall g. Co.. Marietta, Ohio.
W. H. ct. T. Langley, Gallpoljs Ohio
A. P. Suits & Co., zsnesvi l.. o.
L. Il. Wilson, Nashville, Tern.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-01-03
FAST FREIGHT, VIA Pc NESYLVANIA B. R..
BROAD TREAD" CARS.

Q N IGN Ii N E
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
NEW SOUTHERN BOOK.

THE REFUGEE HOUSEHOLD, by Mrs. Louisa
| CLACE, Of Louisiana. Now York: BLELOcK X
| Co., 1866; p. p. 236.
This little book, elegantly printed and
bound, with the above title has been placed
in our hands by friend. The author, Mrs.
CLAcK, is the widow of Col. CLACK, of
Louisiana, who lost his life in battle, at the
head Of his regiment in the late war His
home was possessed by the Federal forces,
and his family became refugees. This
volume, by his wife, is the fruit of the life
which she, in common with thousands of
others, led during the latter part of the
struggle.
The real meaning of the term "refu-
gee" is but impersectly understood by
the large majority. Mrs. CLAcK inciden-
tally defines it in the following remarks:
As the war advanced, and the circle of
country-for those who had left their homes
and who were called refugees-became mar
rover and narrower it was difficult for
them to obtain habitations. have often
seen families, who had every comfort in the
homes they had left, reduced to the necessity
of living by the side of the railroad track,
in the old box cars that had been switched
of as being unfit for their ordinary use
Gently bred women and delicate children
lived in this way, sometimes year or more,
and without murmuring. One fam
lily, knew, consisting Of a mother and four
daughters, could not obtain the necessary
dishes from which to eat and serve their
meals-they could not afford TO give the
prices asked. They had three plates and
tin pan, and the daughters took their turn
in eating from the tin pan. This is an
index of good many households, and of
the sacrifices made by elegant women, ao-
custOmed from childhood to every luxury
that a Southern home and purse could fur
nish. With The assistance Of colored shawls,
and Afghans, and evergreens in winter, and
and flowers in summer, we gave somewhat
of a cheerful appearance to our house. The
Afghans thrown over wooden settees, the
colored shawls over pine tables, took away
from the bare floors and walls; and, being
lighted up by pine knots, they we're really
bright"
ave endeavored," she continues, "par-
ticularly, to make our homes thus cheerful
when any Of our soldiers came to visit us,
and it delighted our hearts when the brave
fellows would exclaim, What delightful |
homes you have forgetting in the happi- |
ness of domestic life that they or we had
ever possessed better"
1t is the simple but touching account Of
such household, its joys and sorrows, en-
pigments and hopes that is now before us.
1t is mainly made up of stories rehashed by
the members to beguile the tedious hours, or
to make the tasks Of labor more light and
Joyous. It's style is rich and elegant in its
simplicity and olearness, and the matter is
deeply absorbing in its character. We have
met with no book equal to il in interest from
any quarter Cor many a year; and advise
every one to read it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
Fighting with Indians ON the plains

Fighting with Indians ON the Plains.
LEAvENwoRTH, KANSAS, August ga
fight has taken place near Fort Reno, where
the Indians stole nine hundred head of Gov
eminent mules from Colonel CARRINGTON.
They were followed by mounted men, when
the Indians turned upon the pursuing party,
killing and wounding two, and escaped with
all the stock.
A party of officers and recruits, going to
the 10th U. S. Infantry, were attacked at
Powder river, and two killed in the fight.
The Indians did not succeed in STAN
peding the stock. They have attacked
several more trains since that time, and
killed four men and wounded many more.
The red skins are around Fort Reno, firing
on the pickets the whole night The Indians
hold the whole country except the military
camp. The Sioux stole a herd of horses
within one mile of the fort, and also lot of
Government mules. Troops were sent in
pursuit, but could not overtake them.
On the 9Th of August they stole another
herd of horses, four miles east of Fort Reno
There is evidently general outbreak among
all the tribes on the plains, and the attacks
which have been made on the frontier set
Elements Of Kansas cause great CONSERVATION
as there are no troops here
Six hundred Indians made their appear
ance near the northern line Of Utah terri
tory, on the stage line, creating great panic
among the settlers in that vicinity.
The Denver News has the following ::
the Indians have returned to the vicinity
of Fort Garland, New Mexico, and are en-
gagef in an indiscriminate massacre of all
the Mexican inhabitants"
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
THE CROPS.


We learn from an intelligent and expe
rienced Maury county farmer, that in the
best part Of that county planters, who few
weeks since counted on FROM eight to twelve
hundred pounds Of seed cotton, now estimate
only three hundred pounds as certain, and
from FIVE TO six as probable, if the fall is
late aud favorable.
The recent rain will be Of some service to
cotton and late corn, and Of very great ser
vice to the newly sown turnip beds, sweet
potatoes, pastures, &c.
In the county Of GILES, where the drouth
was more severe, cotton and late corn will
be almost a failure, exospt in one or two
favored localities.
A planter from the Mississippi bottoms
informs Is that owing to the very general
prevalence Of chills among their hands,
many farmers viii have difficulty in saving
what cotton they have raised.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
View York Legislature.

albany, August 29.-In the Senate to-
day on motion of Mr.. Law, the resolution
appointing a committee to welcome the
President was reconsidered. Mr.. Law
offered the following:
WHEREAS, The President Of the United
States and our distinguished fellow citizens.
General GRANT and Admiral FARRAGUr.
are about to visit this State on their way 10
sister State, to assist in laying the founda-
ton OF a monument, to the memory Of the
late lamented statesman, STEPHEN A. DoUG-
LAS. Therefore
ResoIued, That the Senate, on behalf of
the people Of the State of New York. vel
come the President of the United States.
General GRANT and Admiral FARRAGUT to
TO our territory.
Mr.. THOMAS MURPHY moved TO include
the name of WIN. II. SEWARD, lost. Ayes,
Collins, G. G. Cornell, Folger, Humphrey,
1t. II. Q. Murphy L. Murphy, and Stanford
IS. Nays, Bennett, Campbell, Gibson,
GODDARD, Cline, Deball, Law, Sessions, White,
WILDER, Williams, Wileot-12.
Mr.. FoLGER offered the following as a
substitute for the resolution offered BY Mr..
LAW:
RESOLVED, That the Senate do, on behalf of
the people Of the State Of New York, well
come his Excellency, the President Of the
United States, and the other distinguished
Personages accompanying him, to our body
Carried
Mr.. LAW offered the following:
Res0l0ed, That our distinguished fellow
citizens Gen. GRANT and Admiral FARRA-
GUT, who are expected at the State capital
tomorrow, be warmly welcomed to the soil
Of this State by the Senate, on behalf Of a
grateful people who recognize their services
and appreciate their worth.
Mr.. T. MURPHY moved 10 inclnde the
name Of w. H. SEWARD.
The last resolution was adopted by ayes
16, nays 3.
Mr.. FoLGER offered the following:
Resolred, That a committee Of three be
appointed BY the Chairman in accordance
with the foregoing resolution. Adopted.
The trial Of Judge SMITH was then pro-
ceeded with. Dir. WATERWAYS, counsel for
The people, opened the argument. The evil |
dence on the part Of the prosecution viii be |
submitted in documentary form.
The directors Of the New York Central !
railroad met here to-day, and after adopting /
a series Of obituary resolutions, they resolved 1
70 take special train for Batavia, 70 attend /
the funeral Of DEAN RICHMOND tomorrow.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
AWFUL MuRDER---A MAN SHOT To
PIECES---ESCAPE OF THE ASSAS-
SIN.

From the Chattanooga Union.l
On Saturday evening last, murder was
committed by negro named JOE. HUFF,
upon the person Of Mr.. FITZPATRICK, whom
the negro deliberately shot with a short
Enfield rife, loaded with heavy charge of
buckshot, killing him instantly. Mr.. Kill
PATRICK, who resided between Ooltowah
and Tyners Station, had been sick with the
fever and was just getting well, so that he
could 60 abOut when on the evening men
toned, he, with his wife, took a short walk
for exercise, and as he was slowly returning,
by the assistance of his wife, when they
were met by HUFF, carrying gun. As the
negro came near Mr.. KILPATRICK and his
wife, he said angrily, you've been talking
about me, and Pm going to kill you"
BY this time Mr.. KILLPATRICK and his
wife had passed HUFF, who raised his gun
to shoot, when Mrs. KTLLPATTICK knocked
the gun up, and in the scuffle Mr.. X. fell
While he was on the ground the negro de-
liberately put the muzzle of the gun TO Mr..
KILLPATRIcK's back and shot him, the
whole charge entering his back, between his
shoulder blades, breaking and tearing his
back bone into perfect jelly, killing the UNI
fortunate man instantly. There had been
a misunderstanding between the parties re-
speeding some wood, but not enough to cause
any serious fears on the part of Mr.. X.
After committing the murder, the negro then
fed, pursued by some men who had heard
the firing and quickly came to inquire the
cause. In the pursuit, he fired his gun,
which he had again loaded, at one of his
pursuers, but swiftly outrunning all, he got
away, coming to this city, and eluded the
police, who have been on the alert since
Sunday morning without hearing of him.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30

OTTAWA, G W., August 2S.--The rot has
attacked the potato crop in the Ottawa eoun-
try owing 70 the late continued rain and
wind. The car crop is also a good deal
damaged. These two products win be
scarce here in the coming winter.
To-day is observed a public holiday at
this Capital in honor Of laying the Atlantic
Cable. The holiday is not general through
out the provinces. =
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
THE MURDERER OF HUFF.-The Chatta.
noogo TTa;oa Of vesfardsv say-s.

THE MURDERER OF HUFF.-The Chatta.
nooga UaiOn, Of yesterday, says:
1t is to be regretted that the negro HUFF
who 50 foully assassinated Mr.. KuPAT-
RICK on Saturday evening last, has not
yet been arrested, although il seems to be
pretty well known that he is in the city.
Our police, together with number of Mr..
KnPATRIcK's friends, have been using eve
ry effort 70 discover HUFF without effect.
He was seen in the city on Monday night,
not far from the river, by a colored man,
who knew him, but by the time the report
was made 10 the authorities, the negro had
made good his escape again. II is hoped
that the foul assassin may be arrested, and
the law vindicated, by speedy trial, and il
guilty, pay the forfeit due to an outraged
community.
Since writing the above We learn that the
fugitive has again been seen, this time in
Sequatehie Valley, and party was to have
leit here last night TO catch him. He is
about Ave feet ten inches high, very black,
with his face deeply marked with the SMALL
pox. When seen in the Valley he was
carrying the short Enfield rife with which
he committed the murderons deed, but the
parties who saw him knew nothing OF the
murder, until they arrived in town and
read the account q il as published in yes.
terday's DRieR.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
Delegates from Rhode gsland TO the
SOmlllerm Union Convention.

Providence, R. l., Aug. 29.-The Ma
honai Union State Central Committee of
Rhode Island met this morning and elected
the following delegates to the Southern
Union Convention: Mrjor General Burn
side, Senators Anthony and Sprague, Repre-
sentatives Jencks and Dixon, Lieut.. Gov.
VIM. Greene. Rev. DR.. Barnes, President Of
Browne University, Jas. Y. Smith, ex-Gov-
ernori also five delegates from Providence
county, and three from each Of the other
counties in the State were appointed. The
delegates were selected from among the lead
ing men Of the State.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30

DIscHARGED.-M. II. WooD, assistant
United States Assessor, who made the attempt
on the life Of Col. GALLAwAY, Of the Aua.
ta"ohe, on Saturday last says the Memphis
Appeal was yesterday discharged from GUS
tody. He was kept in the lower station
house until yesterday evening, in charge OF
the metropolitan police, awaiting the issu-
anoe Of a warrant Of indictment before the
criminal court. But as Col. GAILAwAY did
not desire his prosecution, he was turned
over 70 Squire HALL, who, in the absence
Of any prosecutor, ordered his release from
further detention.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30
The Preslslen,l.l ronr.

NEW YoRK, August 29.--Af Bordertown.
Trenton, Newark and JERSEY City, the Presi.
dent and party met with the most cordial
reception. At Trenton and Newark briei
speeches were made BY the President Of the
Council, President JOHNSON and Secretary
SEWARD.
4rhe President and party reached the city
at P. NJ, and were met at pier No. / by
the Special Committee Of the Common ConR-
ell. and escorted BY a division of cavalry M
Broadway 70 the City Hall. Broadway was
thronged with people, who enthusiastically
welcomed the distinguished party. Arrived
at City Hall, the members OF the Common
Council and heads Of departments we're pre-
scented to the President by the Mayor. who
delivered a formal address Of welcome on
behalf OF the city. At the conclusion Of
these ceremonies the procession passed out
Of the park and proceeded to Fifth Avenue
and Fourteenth street, where the military
were TO be received. The procession was a
large and imposing one.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30

ELMIRA, N. Y, August 29.-An extern
siye fire occurred here about two O'Clock
this morning, destroying an entire wooden
block on the corner Of Lake and Gross
streets. Eight houses and number of car
riages were burned. The court house and
Jail, by the exertions Of the iremen. were
saved, but badly scorched. The prisoners
were not removed. Loss fifty thousand dol.
lars, but small portion was insured.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-30

The Crops tn Georgia and Florida
Large Quantities Of Counterfeit Green.
backs I'm Circulation.
New YORK, August 29.-Florida reports
state that the crops are nearly ruined by
continuous rains.
Six men were arrested on Saturday in
Choctaw county for attempting to murder a
colored family by poisoning their spring of
water. They were seen in the act, and on
complaint to the military authorities were
arrested.
The drouth continues throughout central
Georgia, and the cotton crop will be almost
a total failure.
Sales of real estate at Augusta, Georgia,
last week amounted to S13l 900
Large quantities of counterfeit greenbacks,
made at Memphis, are in circulation in
Georgia. They are so well engraved as to
defy detection in nine cases out of ten.