davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
Ilnnel Sanl1akn Market.
gpraI Nptires.

SATIsFIED.-Many housewives who've been
using soda for years, have become satifed that
D. B. De Land s. Co.'S Best Chemical Saleratus
is better for all purposes than soda, and there
fore cannot be induced to use soda, or any
other brand of saleratus.
The Little Corporal is almost uniyersalys
conceded by the press to be the best childl
paper published in the cOuntry.-Berkshire
County (Mass.) Eagle.
Z The Little Corporal costs one dollar year
Sample copies, showing list of the finest
premiums ever offered by any paper. sent on
receipt of ten cents Address Alfred T.. Sew
ell, Publisher, Chicago, Ill.
TERPSICHOREAN.-
"On with dance, let joy be unconfned;
No sleep till morn when youth and beauty
meet,
To chase the glowing hours with flying feetl'
And catch cold going home in the morning,
that fingers for weeks, and perhaps ends In a
settled pulmonary affection. When this is the
case first try all the nostrum preparations in
the market, and when you find yourself grow
ing continually worse. pay dcllar for a bot
tie of DR.. j. w. Polands White Pine Com
pound, and find yourself cured in IL hours.
Sold by all druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

just before going to press we receiv-
ed communication from Near Gettys-
burg which will appear in our next
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

IT is pleasant to recommend a really
meritorious article, hence we ask those suf-
fering from Dyspepsia. Nervousness, or De-
Lility, to try DR.. Strckland's Tonic. DR..
E. N. Sans ordered $4 worth for j. c. Hays
Decatur, Ala. T. Hart, New York City
says: "It cured me; where can get it for
my friends 2" Thus they write from all
quarters.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
Veterans of the Pioneer,

The following persons called at our
Office during the past week, and paid
for the PIONEER up to date opposite their
respective names. May they prosper.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
THE STATE OF OHIO, !
rrcre orr Crcprr.pv orSrAT

7, WILLIAM HENRY SMITH, Secretary
of State of the State of Ohio, do hereby cer-
tify that the following is true copy of a
joint Resolution, passed by the General As
sembly ofthe State of Ohio, on the 9th day
of April, A D., 1867, taken from the orig
inal rolls ON file in this office.
IN testimony WI ~~Nof, l have -hereunto
subscribed my reme, and affixed the great
seal of the Sta, of Ohio, at Columbus,
the 9th day of April, A. d. 1867.
WILLIAMsHs SMITH,
Secretary of State.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Straw hats Of every description and
very cheap at Emrich's.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Shingles Shingles !--Mr. D. B..
Branch, of Forest, advertises Shingles,
Laths &C., for sale. These articles he
warrants to be-the best that can be got
ten upahy where.
He will also sell his valuable proper
ties at great discount. Address, or go
and see him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

of all descriptions Shops east of the War
pole House, Upper Sandasky, Ohio. Care
is taken to combine neatness with dura bill
ity, and they can, therefore, safely warrant
all work done by them. They also manu-
facture two-horse wagons, and superior
quality of Spring Wagons, which cannot be
challenge competition for all work turned
out by them. We have everything usually
kept at No. Carriage Establishment.
The proprietors respectfully invite far
mers and all others in need of anything in
their line, to call in and examine their
work. and purchase where the work and
prices are satisfactory. All Repairing will
be promptly attended to. Junl3-6m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
gufal and aaaisssllaneons.

"Ticket-ef-Leavc Man" Satur-
day Evening, at Beerys' hall.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Several boys were lodged in Jail on
Tuesday for stealing cherries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
SCHOOL BOOKS

Used in this part of the country and at Publisher
prices. Yon will also find large stock of
POPULAR JUVINAL AND MISCELLANEOUS S
BOOKS
which cannot be surpassed in this market
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
One important Lesson

for any to learn who desires to fit himself for
business is to get the most for the least money
BY addressing the Union Business Institute,
Oberlin, Ohio, important information will be
sent free of charge. Topography in all its de-
tails is taught at the above place by an efficient
corps of operators under the direction of a
practical telegraph man. The expense is only
about one half usually charged. my9
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
THE Upper -SANDuSKY

Having purchaser tie Upper Sandusky
Woollen Mills. and thoroughly repaired the
same, respectfully solicit the patronage of
Wyandot and surrounding counties. Be-
ing practical workmen in all the different
brancheso of tn e.business, they feel confident
Of giving perfect satisfaction. to all their
patrons. Mr.. W. EcoLEsToN occupied the
position of Foremanin the Bncyrus Wool
len Mills for four years. Having served a
full apprenticeship in England, ,.snd work
ed at the business thirty yenrs. he is th orr
oughly posted. They will manufaoture
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

-s- For Sale.-A good OPEN buggy in
good repair, also a setzof good single
harness, are offered for sale, separate or
together, on reasonable terms.
Any person wishing to purchase,
will please leave word at this office, or
call on j. L. Lower. May 23d.-tt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Foreign markets are crowded out this
week. Flour is tumbling, tumbling.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
ALL KINDS OF CLOTH

either by the yard or on the shares Wool
to be manufactured should be tub.washed
and picked. Dirty wool will not be re-
ceived. Wool -. - a... 49,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
Digd,

In this village, on Friday morning,
the 21st inst. VALENTINE S.. infant son
of l.. A. and Jane E.. Brunner, aged 10
months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

DIR. A. III. Myers is Agent for the
Pioneer AT Carey
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
STATIONERY GOODS.

Ladies' Billet, Ladies Note. Commercial Note, Com
mcrcial Note, Letter, Fools Cap, Wide and Narrow
Bill Paper always on hand and sold cheap. Every
variety OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

A Gard. do hereby disc1aim all
knowledge or orauthorship of -ai article,
appearing in the Pioneer, May 2, 1867,
derogatory to the character of the Old
Union Clothing Stand. M. ENRICH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

1T is Of utmost Importance that
our citizens attend the above meet
ing. If the contemplated Railway
is built, the result will be to vastly
enrich us all. If we fail to secure it,
and it goes west5of rs, mark ii, read
er, our county will lose more in a
few years, in the depreciation of all
our property, than would be suffi-
Fcient to build it complete clear
across our whole county. With us,
it is gain or lose. To fail to secure
its location here, is pecumiary sal
eide, nothing less, nothing more
We sincerely believe that he who
possesses house worth $500, and
gives $1,25, will be actually bet
ter off when the road is completed,
as his house will then be worth at
least 800.
The man of wealth, the profes-
sional man, the business man, the
mechanic, the laborer, all should do
their very best to secure. this Road.
None shall say that Cuneo refused
| to do his part.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
GI1SSWARE!

The largest and most complete assort-
nent ever Irought to Upper ,Sandusky.
Callsand see. We are ceiling them very low.
LAMPS AND LANTERNS-An exten
sive and beautiful storl, and sold at lower
figures an ever before. Call and ace them.
CALL AND SEE, and if our Goods and
prces don't suit you, don't buy.
gY Remember the place,
AYERS, Drummer g. MCCONNELL,
No. 9, MeKelly's Block.
November %, lSGe.-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
THE NEVADA
saw 6 PLANNING MILLS!

The undersigned having purchased the Saw
and Planning Mill formerly belonging to the
American Bee Hive Company, are now pre-
pared to do all kinds of
Sdscin0, Planning, Matching,
and Drying Lumber!
In the best style and upon the shortest notice,
and will soon be prepared to furnish Sash
and Doors. =
J.L. COOK,
T. G. HENDERSON.
N. B. Any person desiring to purchase the
May 80, 1s67-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Some of our cotemporaries seem TO
think that the triumph of their cause
depended, like the fate of Jericho, upon
the amount of noise rnade--iii these
days of refinement and luxury, an ar
ticle of real intrinsic merit 10 sooh ap-
pfeciated; hehce the uhboufded and
unparalleled success of Plantation Bit
tiers. This remedy has eyer and always
been found reliable. As gentle slim
ulent and tonic appetizer it cannot be
exeelled. 1t is no doubt sovereign
remedy for stomachic disorders for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and in
stimulating healthy appetite.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

MAGNOLIA WATER.-A delightful toi-
let article--superior to Cologne and at
half the price. juH-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

A meeting for the pur-
pose of taking preliminary
steps toward the accom-
plishment of the above Rail
Road. will take place at the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
isopIar FoEka Z

aln we'll prepared to dc all kinds Of Bla<t~
smith work on the most reaSo,s ABLE terms. k
th refore invite all In need of v9xk in NY lii .
To give rue call. If satisfacsioa + rot gives
no, charge viii be made Sesk5ag Gorses s.. 5.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

JUNE %, '87.

As all are mutually in
terested in the success of
this grand enterprise, it is
earnestly hoped that there
will be a mighty gathering
of our people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
|CREAT NEW ENGLl
wHITHPINE coMPouND.

Is now offered to the affiieted throuy yhoats
tl,escouutry, alter havipg been proved by
tlletesl OF clever years, in the New Eng-
lard states; where lts -pleritsf have become
as we'll known as the tree from: which, in
,,a,-H - darivas ;t ,f,,as Z. = - - -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

Sore throat, colds. coughs, Dyphthefis.
bronchitis. splitting of blood, and pulmon-
ary affections generally. 1t is aremarkable
remedy. for Kidney complaints, diabetes.
difficulty Of voiding urine, bleeding from
the kidneys and bladder, gravel and other
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27

pROPOSED ENDMENT I
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-06-27
CO N STITUTIO NJ

TO THE
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
DIDO.
Popular Sovereignty.
Yours, etc.,

Popular sovereignty is principle based upon the cons
tuition of He who denies it is monarchist. As the
Creator did not place king ADAM it be reasonably
deduced that intended govern himself Therefore,
political government is necessary element in social
existence this conclusion irresistible This idea that the
people the only of political power upon earh
the best friend of republics and the most nyeerate enemy
of kings, all over the world
The principle of popular sovereignty destroys thing
and establishes another 1t destroys the absolute right of
any rule his feow-men without their consent and
establishes lin theory, at eas) the unqualified political
equality of all If it had been acted upon by the Irish
of the United States after the memorable Pha
delphia Convention would have been spared the whole
sale robbery and damnng disgrace that resulted But why
intelligent men, protesting to be Republicans should deny
the validity of this principle of political action cannot
comprehend unless their mental organs dmmed by royal
cobwebs If there would be nothing marvellous about it.
While do like the cruelty of the leaders of the French
revolution, still it to that every Republican must
admire their adherence and love for this great political
makes sporting toys of thrones and all kngly
trappng Whenever great revolutions about to be made
in favor of liberty, they generally owing to the quick
feeling of irresistible popuace excited by some strong
object presented to their Such object in eyes,
is Ireland sacrificed fobearance and virtue And any
country, people, that struggling for this principle at the
present time ought have the sympathy the Irish nation
for they firmly believe in the political equality of mankind
and are by virtue of their convictions forever committed
to the doctrine of popular sovereignty For this Ireland
has struggled and fought, and rebels For this Tone
and Emmett have made willing sacrifices of themselves For
this ODonovan Ro Kickham and the rest of the sound
patriots have devoted themselves The Irish people, the
Fenans in particular have deep interest in spreading this
political theory in America. Ideas very contagious
When the skies of Columbia become fully charged with this
political electricity the Atlantic cable may then to
convey current which will shock somebody Gentlemen,
let us help to spread it. Yours etc.,
Milwaukee Aug II. SUBSCRIBER.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
Obstacles to be Overcome.

CANTON, N. Y, August 21st 1867
MEssRs EDITORS: have got up club of eight, which
hope to raise to thirty
regret say that the principles advocated by The IRISH
REPUBLIC altogether broad for large portion of
countymen but to heinegent thinking working portion
of people your journal is and always will be, welcome
visitor For my part have taken it from the first number
and would not be without it for any consideration.
thank God have real Irish national paper in which
speak sentiments independently without asking leave
from cerics or kings
Heretofore our IrsAmercan literature has been better
calculated to fatter silly PRIDE and make believe
were the most perfect of people the habbe globe
than point out faults the steps necessary rec
Them Our money-not intellectual moral improve
ment-was the thing mainly wanted would not do there
fore to rub us against the grain. And the knaves knew
we-as they generally do-what they about. For this
Is one of the greatest of the weaknesses of
our race 10 the honeyed of hollow attery our
always open. But tell us of our errors-and God
knows they neither few nor smaand YOU NAV look ont
for rough weather.
This very thing is of the first of the difficulties which
your noble paper has to overa least so far s vor
country people concerned certainly does not
things 1t boldly and earessy tells Irishmen of those
ings which have left them what they are-a
flag country home except such as are suppied them
by the great American Republic. The bitter daugbt &;
absolutely essential to the very existence their national life
and health butt is hard for ignorant pride to swallow it.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31

But am not writing letter for publication in your paper
for alas British despoism has been the of leaving
incapable of ever becoming literary man. Isha therefore
conclude by wishing The IRISH REPUBLIC and the men
connected with it. long and brilliant career May the
doctrine advocated in your journal take root in the heart of
every Irshman from Maine to California Then indeed
may say that the Fenan Brotherhood has accomplished
the first and hardest part of its mission Then may we ex
pec sympathy from every feedomoyng American without
which the work of national liberation is present.
matter of doubt.
You at liberty to make whatever you see fit of this
letter, of any portion of it. DR.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31

by doing advance the interests of the aborer the farmer
and the mechanic by aiding impose all the restrictions
possible on English trade? We hope not
Let u.s. then rise to the dignity of reemen, and act with
that independence and information will win the good will
of the liberal and intelligent and teach the political hacks
and brelingso falsely styled democracy that their "avo
cation is pone that will longer aid deamers and
exerminato that through their folly vllainy and reac
ery England still Expresses Ireland there is still enough of
true Ihmen left drive them and English rule from the
continent of America
Yours, ETC., DIDO
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
A New Organizer-The National Newspaper

LEoMrNsTER Mass, August 19th 1867.
To the Editors of The Irish Republic.
GENTLEMEN: In your paper of May 18th, l found in
srucons for the formation of Circles etc., etc. went to
work at once according to your instructions and procured
the of twelve good reliable We and organ
lied without delay There Circle of the F in
this town previous to this There is than about
sixty Irish families in this This Circle took the
the Thomas Francis Burke Circle and has for its officers John
Leahy, Center; c. F. Geary, Treasurer; James Walsh
Secretary; P. J. Leahy, Chairman Committee of Safety
C. T. GEARY, Treasurer.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-31
Fenian Ball at Council Bluffs, Iowa.
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Aug. %,

COUNCIL BLUFFS IOWA, Aug. z2, 1907.
Editors Irish Republic.
DEAR sRs: Please nsertn THE IRISH REPUBLIC incosed
notice of ball this place, Friday evening" August
16th and obge, Your obt servant,
J. B. DALEY.
As announced in paper of last week. the Fenian ball
off at Burhops Hall, Friday night 1t was one OF
the very best and agreeable parties that assembled
in Council Bluffs 1t good to be there for the enjoyment
was complete. The ladies beautiful and fascinating
and the gentlemen orderly and polite Too much praise
be given to the managers of the ball. most especially
Colonel Daley and John Ryan, who laboed to make the
party complete and triumphant success, as it was
The old and young well as the middle-aged entered
into the dance with degree of spirit that very
ing of the enjoyment of those present. Men who haa not
danced for years. renewed their age and ladies who were not
in the habit of dancing, the foorq quite requep
The coton composed of Messrs E. Martini ~ .; Gox'
Colonel W. Rabbit and ourse with four dehgnlul !aes,
was interesting part of the programme IL was
that age does not rob man of his enjoyments
The hall was very handsomely decorated by ag
and side the green flag of 1reandtne n % me
Fenian Brotherhood Everything was IN It's place. anu Inc
people were perfectly reoiced at the arrangenen s
Ism warmed in the hearts of those who had not mucn ah
Of tho ba q the best and most agreeable party
ever held in this city" ,r1 Al, 1;ah Tao.o.,
May the God of true liberty esapnsh 1.e A
ence that this noble may De peteo W iAe elr
own laws, and worship Him IN thelt onn way
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-12
THE NEW moRmom rABERNAoLH


The great edifice which Brigham Young
began at Salt Lake City in 1866, for the
public gatherings of the Saints, has now been
completed with the exception Of the slttings
and some MINOR matters, the work having
lately been pushed forward with much
energy. According to the description In
Tho Salt Lake Telegraph, the building is not
remarkable for beauty. The interior is
plastered, there are no columns in it, and
the roof is constructed on the lattice work
pattern, which gives it the appearance of the
hull of an old-lashioned ship without any
keel, turned topsy-turvy. The Tabernacle
is two hundred and fifty feet in length, by
one hundred and fifty wide. The roof of
this immense structure rests on forty-four
pieces of cut sandstone masonry, each nine
feet from outside to inside of'the building,
by three feet the other way, and the whole
averaging twenty feet high to the spring OF
the roof On each side of the building are
twenty of these piers. From them an arch
of forty-eight feet is sprung. Thirteen arches
spring at each end from thirteen piers, which
/ stand on circle. The height from the fiool
to the ceiling is sixty-eight feet in the centre
of the building
There Is space of nine feet from thu
!, ceiling to the roof. The roof is framed o
h lattice.arched bents, twelve feet from centr
- to centre. On the northern and southerl
's sides of the building are thirty spaces be
tween the piers, which are filed with win
dows. containing altogether 1850 lights c
m glass, On the north and south sides al
also twelve spaces between the piers, file
rs by double doors. On the east side are tw
ct doors, but it is intended to have four mol
III some time. There are two small doors o
= the southwest, two on the northwest, an
j. one private door on the west, opening to II
stand. The auditorium is one hundred fe
straight from east TO west, with semi-circ
., of rs feet at each end. The stand for Il
sneakers is at the west end of the buildin
and covers 1880 feet. Before 1t is Sc
and desk for the bishops and others who a
,,v minister the sacrament Seats are also pr
I've yided for the various Presidents and Il
Quorum of the Twelve, and back of all, I
a choir of 15O singers, whose voices will
aided by a great organ. On the right al
left are seats for 800 TO 900 people.
For seventy feet in front of the stand t
floor is horizontal, alter which 1t raises o
orb foot in ten. There is supposed to be ann
viib room to seat comfortably eight to nine tho
for sand persons. The edifce seems 10 ha
sual lleen built of wood. Above the piers the
i i is over 200, 900 feet of lumber; in the fo
ns, so 900 feet; in the joists, 100, 600; in
sleepers, $4,000; in the doors, stands, benel
'zsn, and other parts enumerated, ss0, O0O te
,oo in the Aggregate, 1, 50o,UU0 feet. The roo
i0O nnreled 30 with 350,0O0 shingles, besides
and spauS az WY ~ ~ ~
ting hunureu ana thiTly lse', whicn IL cove
-Aiis with patent roofing Tho building will
be wholly completed, ready for dedicati
,si. till the 9th of April.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-12

"THE OLD WOMAN. "-The following
touching article Is clipped from an exchange.
Would there were not so much truth in its
plaintive pathos, and that there were less
need for its publication:
Once she was "Mother," and it was
mother, I'm hungry" Mother, mend my
jacket, 3" "Mother put up my dinner" and
Mother" with her loving hands would
spread the butter, and stow away theluncheon
with affection, for the imperious little curly
pate that made her so many steps and near
Iy distracted her with his boisterous mirth.
Now she is the sold woman;" but she
did not think it would come to that. She
| looked on through the future years and saw
her boy to manhood grown; and he stood
TRANSPORTED in the light of her own beauti
| full love. Never was there more noble son
than he-honored of the world, and the stat
of her declining years.
Aye, he was her support even then, bu
she did not know it. She never realized
that it was her little boy that gave he
strength for daily toil-that his slender form
was all that upheld her over the brink of
dark despair. que ohlJ hhom iiSw Oh
loved the child and felt that amid. the mist
OF age his love would bear her gently throug
; its infirmities to the dark hall leading to th
life beyond.
} Aye the son had forgotten the mother
. tender ministrations now. Adriit from III
4 moorings of home, he is cold, selfish, hear
l less, and "Mother' has no sacred meanin
c to the prodigal She IS the "old woman,
i wrinkled, gray, lame and blind.
9 Pity, o grave, and dry those tears tn
g roll down her furrowed cheeks Have cor
:, passion on her sensitiveness, and offer it ii
It quiet rest, that it may forget how much
l. longed to be "dear mother" to the boy
}. nourished through a careless childhood, b
e in return for all this wealth OF tenderne
IT has only given back reproach