The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1867-11-21
I'll. Kena,u Rama Vi.on saws:

came here and opened upa regular
gambling establishment. with fur
hitdre and fixings costing some $500
We suppose they made a successful
run on Saturday night and Sunday
and were getting along swimmingly
till about III O'Clock on Monday
night, when Marshal Eastgate took
them in charge and walked them
down to the Ries House, where .he
proposed to examine their baggage
for futlier proofs of their trade. He
very considerably left his prisnoers
in the hall, with directions for a
young man to watch them while he
went up to theirroom. Like the boy
directed to 'watch the. horse" the
young chap looked sharp at them
till they went around the corner to-
ward the Presbyterian Church, when
he notified the Marshall that his
'..birds" were out, and then, it is
said, there was considerable tall
running; but the gamblers had too
much the start, and got away. One Of
them was recaptured at Forest on
Tuesday, but again gave the slip, p,and
we suppose is still at liberty.
Lieutenant General Sherman was
certainly not electioneering for the
Conservative nomination to the
Presidency, in his address to the So
ciety Of the Army Of the Tennessee
on the 18th. Witness the follow
wing: '' i
s.How any Southern gentleman,
with these facts, those of the histo-
ry Of the war, plain and palpable
everywhere staring him in the face
and recorded for ever in the book
of history, can still boast of his lost
cance, orspeak Of it in language 9th
er than shame and sorrow, passes
my understanding; and instead of
being revived, ] know that theil ''lost
cause" will sink deeper and deeper
into infamy as time more keenly
probes it's hidden mysteries and re-
veals them to the light Of day
Cincinnet;. Commercial.
The completion Of FIVE hundred
miles ofthe eastern division of our
great continental railway, known as
the Union and Pacific, was announ-
ced few days since by telegraphic
despatch. Only the telegraph can
keep pace with the marvellous pro
gress Of this grandest, material en-
terprise of the age. The letters of
correspondents from the end Of the
track lose much of their interest be-
fore publication here, because by the
tine they are in print in the eastern
PAL ers the western terminus they de-
scribe has become way station
twenty Or thirty miles from that fast
receding poii:t. The rails are now
going down at the rate of two
lengths every minute, and in may be
almost assumed that at this moment
the entire plains Division of the
road--fve hundred and. seventeen
miles-is completed and in running
order.-N. y. Post.
The Ashtabula .Sentine' Of the 18th
says: 44tiaH4 .rere 8 gaG
lSenator Wade met with an acci-
dent ON Friday last, by which he was
very severely, though not danger
ously injured. In driving home, from
Ashtabula, his horse took fright al
a wagon and sprang off the road in
to the side ditch. The buggy in
which Mr., and Mrs. Wade were ridia ae
was upset Both we:e much bruised
and Mr.. w. very badly, about the
head and chest, from which :he is
suffering severely; though he ex-
pects to be able to start for Wash
inton the last Of this week.
Tle Columbus Journal says:
Our country exchanges are full Of
"appeals to delinquent subscribers
The correct thing is to haze no de-
linquent subscribers. AS soon as
subscriber becomes delinquent cut
him off-even as the house of Ahat
was cut off 1t is destructive ofthat
proper feeling Of self-respect which
should be preserved by every reader
of a newspaper, for him to read his
paper at the expense of poor devi
of an editor. Where the editor fur
nishes half the county with reading
at his own expense it is little bet
ter than a conspiracy agains
the dignity Of the delinquent popu
lation.
A correspondent from London, O.
. to the Cincinnati Commercio
says: Tza
Milksickness, cmm only called th
"trembles" now prevails to consid
cradle extent in Clark County, in th
vicinity of South Charleston. Mrs
Warrinfiton, a very estimable lady
and widow Rev. Charles Warrington
formely Of the Ohio Conference
Methodist Episcopal Church, died Q
the disease OH Friday last, and fou
of her children are sick from tn
same cause Cattle are dying fror
it. The disease has entirely disa
peared from our county.
, Alf. Burnett gave an entertainer
at Troy recently Of which the Unio
: speaks thus: ~ s'3-.
: : AS we know that quite a numbe
who knew nothing of Mr.. B. wer
; to see and hear him on our recon
. mendation,e we feel it a duty we ow
: both to them and to ourselves to es
: press our disapprobation of the PEI
= Torrance on that occasion. Mr.. !
= did not appear as the principal acto
J, himself, but left the greater part {
! the work of entertaining the aud
:, y ance to an assistant. whose perfo