davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Telegraphic.-The Telegraphic De-
oartment of Calkins. Griffin & Co.'S
Union Business Institute, Oberlin, Ohio,
is second to none in this country. 1t
thoroughly and fully prepares the student
to take charge Of an office. Satisfaction is
guaranteed. Do not fas1 to address them
for particulars before going elsewhere.
[29n-1m.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Mrs. Michse1s, wife Of the Sheriff of
this county, died in this place Oh Satur-
day, 2Gth inst. They had been married
but few months, and the death Of Mrs.
NJ is sore affliction upon our neighbor,
the Sheriff.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Married.-At the Warpole House, May
"a, 1866, by Rev. J. L. LOWER, Mr.. THOMAS
G. ARNOLD and Miss MALIssA LAIR, both
of Nevada.
BY the same, at the residence of Mr.. J.
H. Croft, May 26, 1866, DR.. D. B. CROSSING
Err and Miss E. A. KELLOGG, both of this
place.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

The Improvements that are about to
be made in the South part of our town will
enhance the price of property consider
ably in that neighborhood. 1t is destined
to be the pleasantest part OF our young
city. and persons desirous of procuring de-
sirable locations for dwellings should be
casting about for them.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

S-Judge Thomas, of Virginia, has just
decided that the Civil Rights act has no
force in the Jurisprudence of that venera-
BILE sovereignty; and on that ground has
refused to admit the testimony of colored
man rendered in behalf of the people on
the trial of white charged with felony
We guess the judge will be overruled.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

PersOnal.-Our gallant young friend,
Tom Kirby, is with us again, as good look
ing and as tall as ever. 1t always affords
us pleasure to welcome a brave and true
soldier to his home and friends; hence we
give Thomas cordial welcome.
T. B. Thrift, Esq, was in town few
days ago, and seemed to be delighted with
his western trip. He has not located per-
manently, but expects to do so in the fall.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
Goes Dyspepsia Cure.-There

Goes Dyspepsia Cure.-There is no
need of any ones having the dyspepsia, for
it has been demonstrated beyond fear OF
contradiction that Goes Dyspepsia Cure
will certainly cure it. Constipation, the
most prolific cause of i'll health, is surely
cured by the Cure. Sick-headache, cramps,
pains, or cold in either stomach or boWe
yield to its power.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

j. G.. Roberts, ESD, who is cele-
brated for his good taste, is grading and
otherwise improving one Of his lots at the
South end of town, upon which he intends
to erect a fine residence. What our friend
NJeems'' does he does well, and we predict
that he will make it one of the incest pla-
ces i'm north western Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

The Report of the Marseilles Sheep
Shearing was received too late for this is
sue. 1t will appear next week. By the
way, the gentleman who sent it to us is
evidently laboring under the impression
that we do such work for nothing. This is
a mistake-we expect to be remunerated
for our trouble.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
We would say something about the

We would say something about the
weather of the past week if we were fool
ish enough to believe oursef capable of
doing the subject justice. No wonder
suicides are becoming so common in this
country-it requires good deal of chris
tian fortitude to keep man from hanging
himself during such spell of weather as
we have had since our last issue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Tncipient.-Fromt the following, which
we find in the Lima Gazette, it appears
that the good people of Allen county mar
ry at a very tender age:
accompanying the above came some
very fine cake, and we tender our compli-
ments to the ne,oly made couple for their
kind remembrance of us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Findlay.-The Hancock Jeffersonian
says that there are in process of erection,
and under contract, one hundred and ten
buildings, all to be erected this season in
the town of Findlay. Our neighbors are
marching along.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

An Exchange says that by laying a
piece of charcoal on burn, the pain sub
sides Immediately. By leaving the char
coal on one hour, the wound is healed, as
has been demonstrated on several occa-
siOns.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

ApOIOgetic.-In consequence OF a press
of advertising matter, We are compelled to
omit the Ladies' Column" for the present.
We hope ere long to be able to give our
better half an opportunity to address her
lady friends through the PIONEER again.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Try It.-A half spoonful black pepper,
powdered, one teaspoonful of sugar.. and
one teaspoonful of cream, mixed and put
on plate, is said to make an effectual fly
eXterminator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

The Commissioners have contracted
with Agerter & Walters to build Stone
Culvert across the Little Sandusky road in
the ravine Immediately south of the Water
Cure. The work will be commenced soon.
Good
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

In Jail.-J. N. after one of his usual
harangues yesterday evening, accomplish
ed his purpose, assumed the pressure, and
was taken to jail.-Columbus Journal.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
r O. Q E I nv G.

In rolls ready to be nailed down. adapted to houses,
factories, and buildings of all kinds constructed of
materials that stood the test of fifteen years and
manufactured on entirely different and better plan
than any other composition roofing in Secured by
patent Very durable and at low price. Circulars and
samples sent free by mail. Liberal terms Agents.
READY ROOFING CO.,
No. 70 Maiden Lane, New York.
MAY 81 l9GG-1v.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
AN ACT

To authorize Trustees of townships to pro-
vide watering places in their townships: ::
SECTION /. Be- it enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Ohio, That the trus-
tees of any township in this State are here
by authorized to appropriate from the road
and maintain suitable places for procuring
water for man and beast, ON any public
highways in their townships, when they
may deem it necessary for the convenience
of the public; provided, that no more than
fifty dollars shall be expended in any town.
ship in any one year.
SECTION 2. This act shall be in force from
and after its passage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
A Law for PubIic Convention,

4@N1 w AO1
The following law was passed by the Leg
islature during the past winter, and we
publish it that our township trustees may
see their powers in the premises. If prop
erly carried into effect it will furnish con-
venience which cannot be overestimated
by the travelling public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31
The Lady's Friend, for June. This

The Lady's Friend, for June. This
superior magazine leads off with a sugges-
tive steel plate called, "The Mothers Bless
ing" illustrating romantic story. The
fashions are distinguished as usual for ele-
gance and appropriateness. Airily grace
full and delicately gay,they befit the month
of roses, of summer skies and soft south
winds.
Price $3.50 d year; copies $4.00; 8 cop
les (and one gratis) $1,000 Wheeler &
Wilson's celebrated Sewing Machines are
furnished as Premiums. Single numbers
for sale by the news dealers. Address Dea-
con & Peterson, 319 Walnut Street, Phila-
delphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

MOnrOeville Races commence on the
5th of June (next Tuesday,, and are to last
four or five days. A number of our citi-
zens talk Of going to see the sport.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

MIXED PAINTS for sale in any quantity to
suit customers.
House, second story of Seider &Hale's Wagon
Making Shop, you can see the best specimen of
Graining in the county, work which was done
by this Machine. Don't get any granting
done until you have looked into this matter.
+. & Il. McGOR MiCK,
April 26, 1e66.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

The Mailfrom the east now arrives at
this pl ace at twelve minutes past o'clock
in the mo rning.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

Hale & Kirby have new thing in the
line of spouting. When you have work
of that kind to do, you will do well to call
and see these gentlemen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-05-31

FOR INITIATING BLACK WALNUT, OAK,
AND ROSEWOOD IN Oil.
It does the work better tn an. the wood itself,
and is so cheap, that all can now afford to nave
their houses grained:
Having bought the exelnsive right to use
are prepared to do Grainlng CHEAPER,
QUICKER aud BETTER than can be done
by hand by the best Grainers. Also all kinds
of
PLAIN PAINTING;
SIGN PAINTING. -.--.
WAGON & CARRIAGE PAINTING,
PAPER HANGING,
GLAZING, ETC.
DONE IN THE BEST STYLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
Military Arrests.

On Friday morning last n detachment Of Cav
airy arrived in our Village from Augutta, bring
ing NTH thcm Mr.. WILSON L. COLEMAN, Of this
District, who had been arrested some ten days
previous, and Mr.. POWELL, from near Hamburg,
also under arrest. This de.achment went into
camp ut TIN Fair Ground, nosr tho village, ADD
.iuce thon they hayo arrested Gen. NJ. W. GARY,
S. B. GkIrpIx, Esq, Ir. JnssE GoaIILIoN, Mr..
EusLxr LOTT, Mr.. julius DAr and son JAMES
DAr, Capt. JAuss MircaSLL and Mr.. DAVID
SrRoruER. All Of tho above mentioned gentle
men, we underptand, with thu exception OF the
four latter, loft hero for Columbia. under guard,
on Sunday night last. Why they wero arrested
Is beyond our conjecture, for they arc all well
known citizens, and have ever been esteemel hon
orabie gen,lemen--men incapable Of Intentional
ly doing ought that would blsmish tho character
or in the lcaat effect the true dignity Of tho good
citizen and perfect gentlemen. Feeling satisfied
that these gentlemen will be able spcodily to eL-
culpate themselves from the charges, whatever
.hey arc, under which they wore arrested, ne
hope very sooa to Welcome them all home again.
SON of Mr.. Y. A. HERLoSo was also arrested
ono day last week and ,ont 20 Columbia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
What is Said of He.

In the Philadclphia Inquirer of the 18th We
And tho following exaggerated statements rolativo
to affairs in this District:
The Freodmen's Bureau have reports from South
Carolina which show that tbcre are two organised
bands of.outlawS, ono consisting OF eight and tho
.ther Of thirteon men, led by an o1-Coufcdcrate
Major, named Coleman, ut present raiding in the
vicinity OF Edgefold District, and committing,
with impunity, the most nendi,h outrage. on
Union men and negroes.
Thus far, says the report, they have murdered
number Of negroes and one whito man, without
provocation, md robbed and driven from their
houses scveral Northern men who have property
there. Coleman, the leader, is q desperate char
actor. He has exhibited to several persons eight
ears cut from the heads of colorel men,. lie cur.
rics them in an envclope and prides himself un
exhibiting them MS trophies.
This desperado Is native of Eige6cd, but
the rest Of tho bandit band is composed of Tex
ans and othOrs, from different localities The re-
and robbed by them within mile of the city
of Augusta. One of the soldiers on duty near
Edgoheld Court House was driven in on the 2Sth
Of February. Coemen's men entered Hamburg,
and robbed tho hotel keeper in broad day light.
The freedmen arc generally nt work under rca-
sonably fair contracts, and are giving satisfaction
to thoir employers, and are conteutod. Many
persons are working for their former masters. and
do not desire to bo removed. Major-G General
Sicklos has Issued stringent orders for better pro-
lection against eutrages on tho Union men and
the freedmen Of the Department of South Caro-
lima and for the determination Of the bands Of
outlaws now infesting certain PORTIONS of tho
State.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
OBITUARY Y.
From tho Montgomery Advertiser, 24th Feb.
Obituary Of Mrs. L. B. Cox, Wife of
Hon. George S. Cox.

From tho Montgomery Advertiser, 24th Feb.
Obituary of Mrs. L. B. Cox, Wife Of
Hon. George S. Cox.
In skotching brief tribute to tho memory of
this most cstimable lady, it is difficult to single
out and givo prominence to any given trait Of
excellence. So exquisitely beautiful, SO symmet-
moral and social being she seemed almost too
pure and good for tb, sin-afflicted world: at all
times light, comfort and = jDy. truly was 'he
u ministering angel to ull around her.
Mrs. Cox was the daughter Of Ma OF B. NJ
BLOCKER, of Eigeficl,, District, South Carolina.
She was married in January, 1854, and spent hor
married life in Hayneville, Alabama. BleSt with
an honorable providont and Observation-Disclosures,
che had unrsstrnined opportunity to develop the
beauty of her character and she ohesriully aVaied
herself of it. Eminently unselfsh and hoapitnble
in hor nature, she made her home bright cheerful
and inviting to her own family, and to wide
circle of loving friends. Long will her genial
manner and gentle hospitality be remembered by
those who knew her in the home circle; but her
greatest earthly caro- and devotion were bestowed
on her own household. A loving and stricken
husband, and three charming and beautifully
trained daughters, too young to appreciate iuliy-
their great loss, are left to mourn that VOID In
their family circle which nothing that is OF earth
can ever fill. But they sorrow not as those with
cut hope: she had been long a comuluoicant of
the Episcopal Church, and, in life, adorned tho
doctrine she professcd. Approaching the dark
valley, with Ler faculties undimmed, sic clung to
her loved ones and would gladly have staid to
finish the work she had begun 50 we'll; but she
had no fear of the grim monster. She died Janu-
ary 18th, 1865, in firm, unshakou faith in Him
who came, into the worli to save sinnors. Thus
passed from earth to bottor world ono of tho
plrost and most suintod spirits that eycr adorned
Of men. May her children grow upin'
her lovely image and may this great bcronvc meut
be sanctiied to thon and to their strickan father
-Lonndes County, Feb. 1860. @ssss 4
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
cheapcr than Ever!

See tho big advertisement Of GRAY, MULIAnKr
& Co., elsewhere in this issue, and read what tho
Con,i,u;ioa1iim has so we'll said of their popular
establishment:
IMPORTANT TO ALL.-0ur lady readers nre all
interested in the matter Of dress, and OF course
are always sollcitOus to find out where they can
purchase the best Of goods at the lowest market
price Among others who have recently imported
q complete stock of Ncm Spring Dry Goods, en-
bracing every quality of staple, fancy and i'm
ported articles, it will be seen, from conspieous
advertisement elsewhere, that the popular Dry
Goods Emporium of Gray, Mullarky 4 Co.,
holds out unprecedented inducements to dealers
and private parties. Having purchased thcir
goods within the last ton days, they lied them
Icvcs Of the recent decline in the Northern mar
keta, and are consequently ensblod to soil at
greatly reduced prices. They warrant saving
Of twenty five per cent. which is great induce
mont to tho consumer. Merchants, planters, and
our people generally, are invited to give shom d
call
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28

RErIcENr AND SESsIBLE.-Col. A. NJ. Pax
ton having been invited, amongst Others to
address mass meeting Of the people at Vicks.
burg to endorse President Johnson's veto OF
the Froodmen's Bureau bill, and general pol
icy, declines. He says:
aBy law, the President and the people Of
the North settle our status, and any action on
our part, in my opinion, wonld weaken in
stead Of strengthen the President. Our duty
to ourselves and our neighbors requires that
we, strictly abiding by the law and terms Of
our paroles, devote our time and talent to re-
.yiving On restoring all. the interests of our
beloved country, agricultural, mechanical.
educational, religious and social. In the res.
toration of these, our entire physical and
mental resources may be used to their ut
most capacity, aud the less the Southern
people think; act or talk, about political af.
fairs, the sooner will, the order ,suspeRdiHs
the writ Of habcas corpus be revoked, cur
be admitted to seats in Congress-, 1
and full .restorationrtake place Of all our
aghtsas Stateaia thefU Union! 4 Imaststhers:'E
'ore, decline attending ostakiay sQy part fna
be proposed meeting.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
Important Order.

For the information of our readers, we pub
lish the following order, issued hy Majsr
General Sickles on the 18th instani:
l. In order that the loyal people of this
State may be relieved from all unnecessary
restraints incident to the existence of martial
law, the administration of civil sfiairs in the
several Districts, Parishes and Municipalities
respectively; will bo RENTED BY comm,nd-
ing officers Of military districts to the civil
officers therein, duly qualified to perform
such duties. No person shall be deemed eli.
gible to hold office, unless he shall have taken
the amnesty oath last prescribed; and, if he
belong to either Of the classes excepted from
amnesty, shall have received Executive par
don. Civil officers will, in al cases. respect
and obey the proclamaticns Of the President,
the laws of Congress, and oil orders relating
to the government of this department, issued
by competent military authority.
. ii. Tc aid the local functionaries in resum.
ing their proper duties, it i, ordered that
hereafter, without:authorty from these head
quarters, no military tax, assessment or charge
of.any kind whatsoever, shall be levied upon
citizens, except fines and penalties imposed
by the Provost Courts. or other competent
military tribunals, for offences whereof the
party shall have been duly convicted; and
with the further exception of tie ground
rents at the post OF Hilton Head, that being
a military reservation.
III. No prosecution or suit shall be enter
tanned in the Courts Of South Carolina against
officers or soldiers of the army of the United
States, or persons in any wise thereto belong
ing, subject to military authority, charged
with acts done is their military capacity, or
pursuant to orders from proper military au-
thority nor against loyal citizsns or persons
charged with acts done sgainstthe cbclforces,
directly or indirectly, during the rebellion;
and all persons, their agents or servants,
charged with the occupation Of abandoned
lands and tcnements or the possession or Gus.
tody Of any kind Of property. whatever, in
cases whcrc such occuprtion, use OF possess
sion was authorized By the President, or by
any of the civil or military departments Of
the Government, shall be protected from any
recovcries, penalties or damages that may
have been or may be imposed, or adjudged
therefor, in said Cou,ts.
w. Superior and Circuit Provost Courts
will continue noperation as heretofore, and
shall have, as against any and all civil Courts,
exclusive Jurisdiction in all cases where freed,
men and other PERSONS Of color are directly
orindirectly concerned, until such persons
shall be admitted to the State Courts as par
tics and witnesses, with the same rights and
remedies accorded to all other persons. 1t
shall, nevertheless, be competent for State
Court TO hear and determine o cause or pro-
ceeding wherein persons Of color are parties
to the record, when they she'll Gle q written
stipulation to submit the cause or proceeding
to State Court.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28
Painful Disaster.

s. a most iunfortunate occurrence took pace
near this port yesterday, rcsulting.in Tie. .loss
valuable property, The Steamer, Gearai
Hooker, Captain Davidson, leftthis port for
Georgetown, >. c., about eight o'clock or
yesterday forenoon, and about 3 AM, off
Beach Inlet she was discoyeredito bcton fir,
in land near. the coale alebhnkers.
The donkey pump was gotSto work and
used for some tims, but it was soon apparent
that the fire lad got too much Roadway The
boats were lowered andShe steamer headed
for the beach, but the sea vas so snarp thai
the formerwere managed with the greatest
difficulty, and the tiller ropes becoming burnt
from the rapid progress of the flames the
steamer became unmansgeabie. The excite
ment.among tue -passcngcrs-w great. anr
they rushed into the boats, whichin conse
quence Of the sharp sea, soon filled with ra.
ter or turned over. One of the boats wLicl
capsized contained two ladies who were moi
seen agaia.. Some sof-the passengers wer,
cliagng TO the rudder and other parts Of The
steamer, asd as the sea would strike her they
were washed of and would disappear. In
this terrible condition 'ui affairs the steame.
Pilot Boy, from this port for Georgetown, S.
G., being near two miles off, made ont the
condition of the HGoker, and returned to her
immediately. Captain Payne, of the P.iot
Boy, and Captain Juo. Ferguson. who was o..
board, Immediately broughttheir steamer yer,
near the scene oil tie, disaster, got out the
life boat, and by their efforts and these Of
Captain Davidson, OF the Hooker, who was in
one OF his boats, partly sunk, ,-they succeeded
in getting about twenty OF the, passengers
and crew on board the Pilot Boy, which
steamer returned with them here about ] l A
NJ. and brought the news of the disaster
The following ladies were drowned:
Mrs. Rhodes, Cf Georgetown, S. c.; her
body having luatedashoreon Sullivan'sIsland
Miss Belle Risley, of Philadelphia; wa.
drowned by the boat capsizing.
Mi.sBusb, daughter OF the Mayor of George
town, an interesting young lady who was
just. t.returning 10 her father from school. Her
body was kept aAoat by her clothing, aDd
when picked up life was extinct.
The number Of colored persons on board
is uncertain, but thought to be about ten, o.
which one half arc 10 doubt lost. Capt. John
Ferguson and Capt Payne both deserve much
praise for their cQolness and good manage
ment under the trying emergency. MIR. A
+. Doanc, Pilot Of the. Hooker, by his deter
mination and exposure Of. himself, was tht
means of.saving Mrs. Davidson and her child
The Hooker had some twenty w'.ite and col
orcd passengers, as near as we can ascertain
of which about one half are lost. Th'
Hooker is new boat, and is owned by McKa,
j. Aldus, Of East Boston, and has been run
ming on the Georgetown route for some time
Charleston Courier, 22nd.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-03-28

The CASE or &. B. LAuAR.-A powerful
influence is being brought to bear upon the
Executive for remission of the sentence
recently pronounced against G. B. Lamar, Of
Georgia, formerly President Of the Bank Of
the Republic New York, for certain alleged
Attempts to defraud the Government. The
conviction, it will be remembered, was be-
fore military court, aud The friends of Lamar
eontcnd that it was not a proper cne TO a';ju-
d,cate his case, he being q private citizen and
a,uenxb'e only to the civil courts. The Su'
preme Court has this very question before it
now, and the President may await its cecis,
ion As applicable to that of Lamar.