davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

BEST Book FOR EvERYBoDY.-The
new illustrated edition of Webster's
Dictionary, containing three thousand
engravings, is the best book for every
body that the press has produced in the
present century, and should be regard
ed as Indispensable to the well-regulat-
cd home, reading room. library and
place of business.-San Francisco Golden
Era.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
A Gun LosT.--Any one finding the
same will be literally rewarded by leav-
ing it at this office or with D. Pierson.

We are very glad that the campaign
is over and so happily for the country.
We will now devote more attention to
other matters, which we trust will make
our paper more welcome to the general
reader.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Enterprising farmers, and all others
who can afford it, delight to have first
class carriages, buggies and wagons,
and the place to obtain them is at
Messrs Seider and Hale's. of this place.
The work of this firm is without fault,
and the proprietors reasonable and. al
ways obliging. Repairing done
promptly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

We warned Democrats against betting
after the October elections. We told
them to put no confidence in the big
promises of their sheets, but many of
them believed their partiZan papers,
and paid no attention to what we said,
and what is the result-the loss of much
money which TIE families of some OF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Shakespeare on Phalon, the originator
of the s.Flor de Mayo, the new perfume
for the handkerchief:
.'Now is the winter of our discontent.
Made glorious summer by this son of
York
Sold by all druggists.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Tts aajuaudpt a'ioneer.
aMy RecoIlections Of Italy.

A lecture, on the above subject, will
be delivered by P. Cuneo, in the Luth-
eran Church, at Carey, on Friday (to-
morrow) evening. the 18th inst. All
are cordially invited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For Sale.

In-lots 8 and Is, in the town of Nevada,
Wyandot county, O.. situate near the de-
pot. No. Is is large lot, has frame house
and buildings, and other good improv-
meuts- These are very desirable lots. rap
Idly rising in value and will be sold low
and on time, that is, one third down, and
the balance in two annual payments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

We learn that III. T. IIelmbold has re-
paired his establishment, which was al
ready magnificent. and re-opened it on
the 11th inst. We wish Mr.. Ii. nbound-
ed success, as he is one of the most en-
terprising and liberal patrons of the
press in the world.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

SCHOLARSHIP FOR SALE.-We have
Scholarship in the Oberlin College
which we will sell very cheap. The
College is the best in the country for
young men. give us call tt.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
..Barrett's" never fails.

Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Cards, and
all kinds of ordinary job-printing done
at this office in neat style on
short notice and at low rates. Give us
a trial.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

The Upper Sandusky German Band
will give grand German and English
Ball at Beerys' Hall on Thanksgiving
Eve. Nov. 26. All are kindly invited
to attend: 2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

We learn from the Journal that an
effort to organizes Young Mems Chris
tian Association was to be made on
last Monday evening at the Presbyte-
rian church at Bucyrus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
"Barrett's" overtops everything.

The following reached us after the
election, but we regard it worthy of
notice:
The young ladies Of our college, be-
ing anxious to know whether the ma
jority was patriotic, by permission of
the President. held an election. which
resulted as follows: Grant, l53; Sey-
mour, II.
ALICE FLACK,
o. W.T.. College, Delaware, @.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Died.

In this place, on the 9Th inst, of
Group, Charles Wesley, son OF g. and
G. Bee, aged 3years, 8 months and
days.
He's gone, the spotless soul is gone
Triumphant to his place above.
The prison walls are broken down,
, The angels speed his swift remove,
And shouting on their wings he flies
And gains his rest in Paradise.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

The most brilliant jollitication in the
history of Bucyrus, took place last Sat
urday night. A monstrous bonfire,
splendid illuminations, the torch-light
procession, fireworks, &c, &C., rer der
ed the occasion exceedingly pleasant.
The immense throng was happy. in
deed. Judge Worden, of Mansfield ,ad-
dressed the people in an able, humor-
Gus manner, and was frequently ap-
plauded, even by Democrats. The
music was furnished by the Upper San
dusky German Band, and elected COM
pliments so numerous and fattering
that must make the boys feel pretty
proud. The perfection which this Band
has attained, in the art of music, is ow-
ing to that golden trait of character so
conspicuous in General Grant and our
German citizens, which, wheL it under
takes anything, goes at it with the de-
termination to come out victorious if it
j.'takes all summer" and the result is
sublime success. We deem it proper at
Ethis point to say that the members of
the Band expressed themselves very
highly gratified at the treatment they
received from our Bucyrus friends
Indeed, one of the members remarked
| to lis that twas the ''grandest and most
. pleasant jollification he ever attended
| in the State of Ohio" On arriving
home they serenaded General Wilson.
| LAUGuABLE.-A curious bet on the
Presidential election took place at Ca
rey between r. Perry, Republican,
and S. Joy, Democrat. The bet was
that if Seymour received three of the
| following States: Pennsylvania. Him
ois, Indiana, New York and Maryland,
Mr.. Perry was to wheel a sack of flour
| to the residence of Mr.. Joy and present
it to him; and if Grant received three
Of the above States, Mr.. Joy was to
wheel said sack of flour to the residence
of Mr.. Perry and present it to him.
Well, Mr. Joy lost, and O'Clock, P.
NJ, last Friday, was the hour set for the
ceremony to take place. The time ar
/ rived, Mr. Joy, with wheelbarrow,
upon which was placed flag, wheeled
said sack of flour to the residence of Mr.
Perry as per agreement. The ceremo-
| ny was witnessed by large number Of
/ delighted spectators. AS Mr.. Joy pro-
pellcd the wheelbarrow along the street
he was followed by quite procession
of boys, each of whom had an oyster
can or something else upon which they
4 pounded vigorously. The whole Incl
dent was prolific of vast amount o.
fun. Mr.. Joy performed his task very
9ood-naturedly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
MANHOOD !:

q
Just published, a new addition of DR..
Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the rad
ical cure (without. mediclne5 of Sperlna-
torrhGa, or Seminal Weakness, Invoiun-
.fary Seminal Losses, impotence, Mental
and Physical ineapacity, Impediments to
Marriage. etc alsn. Consumption, Epilep-
sy and Fits, induced by selfindulgence or
sexual extravaganza.
cB Price; In Sc lied envelope, only
eenH-
The celehr ated author, in his admirable
essay, clearly. demonstrates from u tlirt,
years successful practice. that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse may be rail
ically cured without the dangerous use of
internal medicine or the application of the
knife pointing out mode of cure at once
simple. certain and efeciual; by tneans of
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be. may cure himselfcheap-
ly privatel, and radically.
u This Lecture should be in The hands
of every youth and every man in the land
Sent, under seal, in plain envelope, to
s any address. post paid, ON receipt of six
cents, or two post stamps Also, DR.. Gull
verwell's Marriage Guide" price 25 cts.
Address the publishers
CHAS. j G. KLINE d. CO.,
81 127 BOwery, New York,
g n9-ly Post office Box 1856.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

In offering his present stock for the in
spection and patronage of a discerning
public, he fatters himself that for prices,
quality and styles he will be able to COM
pete successfully with any establishment
in North Western Ohio. He therefore asks
all in want of good Goods to give him call
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Mr.. Samuel Wagner, will please ac-
cept our thanks for basket Of choice
apples, which we appreciate more high
ly than if they had been oranges.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Veterans of the Pioneer.

VOC0TdIfS VI UHIO 4 IOIIVCTs
The following persons paid for the
"ProNEER" to the date opposite their
respective names, during the last week.
They all have our thanks.
Moses Kirby. Oct. l, 1869.
j. b. Robinson,s sSept. 3, 1869.
Thos. McClain, Aug. %, 1869.
B. Shoats, Jan. |. 1870.
T. Ensminger, July, %, 1869. 5r'
d. e. Hale Jan. l, 1870.
Geo.'W. Lytle, May, 81, 1869.
The following is the vote of Wyandot
county by townships at the election of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For Sale.

Several lots in McCutcheonville, Wyan-
dot county. o. Well situated and as de-
sirable as any in the town. Numbers and
further particulars given next week. Will
be sold low and on time
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

The majority of the beautiful and wise
never fail to ask for .Barrett's Hair Re-
storative," which has saved thousands
from badness.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

s1cK.-That pole at the Court House
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Will not charge for services, unless prop
erty sold or disposed of

Has for sale several fine farms in this and
adjoining counties; several houses and lets
in Upper Sandusky, Nevada, McCutch-
eonville, and other towns in the county,
and considerable Real Estate, (town lots,
improved farms and wild lands,) in Illi-
nois, Iowa, Kansas, and other Western
States. All desired information given with
pleasure, touching the property aforesaid.
and will go upon and show the same. (in
this county,) to persons wishing to buy.
Persons intending to either buy or sell Real
Estate, would do well to call on the un-
dersigned, as he will be enabled at all
times to afford them great facilities.
Mr.. A., as a Real Estate Agent, refers by
permission to Hon. o. Bowen, Marion, o.;
Messrs. Patten & Wallace, Bankers, Marion
O.; S. Watson, Esq. Cashier First National
Bank, Upper Sandusky; R. R. Mckee, ESQ.
Banker, Upper Sandusky.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For Sale.

One of the finest little farms in this coun-
ty. belonging to the heirs of the late Robt.
Gibson, containing 78 acres, and situate in
Tymochtee township, near the large farm
ofF. F. Fowler. 40 acres cultivated. Bal
ance good woods pasture. Plenty of thrift
ty young timber on the place. and good
orchard. Land rich, and neighborhood the
very best. Call upon the undersigned fer
price and further particulars.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

MARCHING oN-John Browns soul.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Hats aud Caps,
Carpets and Groceries,
MAXWELL & BR;ERy.
400 FARMERS

Or Farmers sons: can secure enhplovm.nt
paying from 500 to $3.50 per linon, s f,nn
nov ' zEiaIEs, :sRnsE IscusD Asol :: e, e once
nSsSm cinsiHsnsH. Oh.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
Grain Market.

Wheat, $50; Rye, $l.1O;
Oats. 45c; Barley. $1.5O; FlaXseed.
1925; Timothy seed. $500; New Corn.
As cts
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
For Sale.

In lot No. 9. on Main street, south of th e
Railroad, Upper Sandusky. Lot, neigh
borhood, house (small frame), fruit tr "a.
well, ETC., all good. Will be sold Low.
J.H: ANDERSON.
Attorney at Law, and Real Estate AT
Jly9-ly ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

'Barrett's" don't stain the skin OF
linen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

CIRCULARS and all kinds of Mer
camille Printing neatly executed at tn
E9orIA Job OGie>,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Total. -. .-..... 2l90 1874 665 2O9
s The Democratic majority in October
was SIS, and ON the Sd it was 456. The
Republicans of the county worked no
bly,, and the result is handsome gain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne & Chicago
Railway.
On and after Sept 10. 1868, trains will leave
stations daily, Sabbaths excepted as follows:
[Train leaving Chicago at 535 p. M. leaves
daily.] TRAIN leaving Pittsburgh at 2 1bP.H. .
leaves daily - y =:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12
70 FOURTH Of JULY.

There is great diversity of opinions as to
who wIll:sbe the nominee Of the Democracy
at tho approaching New York Convention,
but all agree that
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1868-11-12

o. W. r. College, Delaware. Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
A EiST DUKE.
cessive.

1t is astonishing, it is notifying to the ad
mirer of human nature, 10 consider what
chances in life the fools, be they royal or be
they plebeian, contrive to fling away or to
waste. We may search all history in vain for
a nobler opportunity Of making great name,
or at least n good fame, than that which the
Dake of Edinburgh has just missed so scan
dalousy in Australia. If there be any founda-
ton for the intmation that the establishment
of a Southern Empire, with Prince Alfred at
its head, has been contemplated, the absurd
and undignied dcmeanor of that silly young
gentleman has given coup de grace to the
project at least for the present. No
monarch against their wills can be
imposed upon colonists whose allegiance circum-
stances have already rendered dangerously
slight-whose distance from the center of the
Government prohibits physical coerclon-who
are conscious that their nascent importance is due
to their own enterprise aud sagacity, and to
whom any colonial relation, however modified,
must within n very short period, appear at once
disproportionate and irksome. AT the same
time, from habit, from association, and from
social relations which no distance can completely
obliterate the people of Australia, still regard
ing England with degree of filial affection,
would have been content to receive a
ruler of the British blood royal If
lie could have given them assurance
of his wisdom, of his moderation, OF his atten-
ton to public affairs, and of the gravity be-
coming a great prince. And what an Empire
they had to offer him! What magnificent
principally, gigantic in its very beginning and
grootar I'm its infancy than many an ancient
State in its maturity! Had there been in the
bosom Of this boy one spark of kngly aspira-
ton, the greeting which welcomed him in those
far-off lands would have kindled II INTO
flame of honorable ambition. and have tilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27
THE WINTER or CANINE.

We are Just emerging from remarkably
severe, prOtracted Winter, which, in spite Of
peace universal, and all bat unbrolien, Las
been signalized by unusual and peryading
suffering from famine Want has made itself
felt among us upon the broad, sandy levels OF
the South and in the crowded cities of the North
in part owing to the desOlatiOns of War ard
the disorganization of Labor, but in part also
10 the deficiency of our last harvest. Ineessauk
rains and floods throughout the Spring and
early Summer of 1867 retarded planting and
rOtted seed in the South, sO,that the alEdevour-
ing Army Worm, finding the cotton green and
immature, ate at least half the bols, reducing
to Two Millions of bales a crop Il at sho aid
have been -Four Millions. Other crops suffered
likewise, but the principal loss was on Cotton.
In the great corn growing West blowing,
planting, and cultivating were likewise retarded
by Spring and Summer rains which were fol-
lowed by an intense, prOtracted drOuth, which
reduced the Western staple by a fulk half
Wisconsin seems to have escaped this disaster,
and there were doubtless other local exemp-
tons; yet we are confident that not more than
half full crop Of Indian Corn was harvested
north of the Ohio and the Missouri Hence
Pork and Beef are to-day d6ther ia our mar
kets than they usually are or should be hence
the South is less bOunteOUsly supplied with
Northern Corn than she has usually beea. We
believe the South grew more food in 1867 than in
the average of the ten preceding years; but
she has received far less from the West-in part
because the yield was less abundant than usual,
and in part because she was less able to pay.
Hence, scarcity aud iced throughout consdera-
bic districts, especially those inundated in the
Spring of '67. Hence also mercantile embar-
easements, and decided falling off both in the
demand for fresh goods and in payments for
those already purchased.
But the Old World has suffered far more in
tensely than the New. The failure Of crops in
1867, especially in the northern provinces OF
Prussia, of Sweden, and it would now seem OF
Russia also, was beyond modern precedent
Wheat, Rye, Barley, and Oats, but especially
the three latter, form the chief staples
whereon the poor subsist and these were al
but destroyed throughout extensive district
by severe, untimely frosts In Northern Swe
den, the destruction was so complete that
coming, as it did, on the back of kindred dis
astcrs in the immediate past, it suggest
a presumption that-perhaps through tn,
accumulation of ice in the circumpola
regions-extensive districts that have hith
erto afforded adequate if not generous susie
nance to the human family, may have gradu
ally become so inhospitable as to be no longe
habtable except for slender population o
rowing hunters and fishermen 1t would be
striking commentary on the current dreams
of human progress and terrestrial melioratiol
if it should soon be found necessary to aban
don to rowing savages large districts that hav
for thousand years subsisted millions of civ
ilized. industrious, thrifty Christian people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

We tried on Wednesday to quote the menace Of
the Hon. James Brooks, when Impeachment was
pending in the House, that the trial should be
so protracted by the counsel for the defense that
no verdict should ever be rendered. Here ara
his precise words:
Suppose you should succeed in passing your reaou
ton OF impeachment; suppose you achieve majority
IN tnis House and obtain all you want In the Senate
what teh fou can impeach the President OF the United
states Tor the nat he for the color his coat
you choose and can arragn him before the Senate he,
the judicial tribunal of the Senate under the mere forms
and preense whatever You have the power n moi th
right But speak In behalf Of those who have sworn 20
support the Constitution, in behalf OF associates here
upon this floor of this House. in behalf those hundenS
maiorites whose voices roaring outside of this Can't
t0l and waiting but for a constitutional opnorfnnitv 81
enter herein And bid you beware that in 80 doing Won
follow every form OF the Constitution and every form OF
the common law, your Impeachment will avail yo,,
the United States through all the forms Of law Whatsoever
and before you thus reach your tid result he ,ciu M
reored from your authority IN cedsiIg any On1er 30 81
ne constitutional President Of he United States"
Here you see just how verdict.of guilty
is sought to be avoided-by never allowing the
Senate to render any verdict at all. Allow
forty days for putting in a reply, and conduct
the trial on that basis throughout, and, before
verdict can he rendered, Andrew johnson
(says Mr. Brooks will be removed from your
authority by ceasing to be the constitutional
President of the United States.n 1t is nice
game; but Mr. B. exposed it prematurcly, and
il can't be played out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

tutes the strength Of the party. That party
dare not offend its own prejudices; it is
doomed to hate the negro whether it would or
not, and is like Mithridates, who fed on pOisons
till they became his nutriment.
All this is but comment on idle rumor; but
the rumor has travelled so far that newspa-
per which considers the events of the day may
at least speak of it, if only with contempt.
Republican papers which seriously undertake
to defend Mr.. Chase insult him. A man whose
whole life has been distinguished by extraor-
binary devotion to principle, whose integrity is
without blot, who will be remembered as the
illustrious successor of Marshall and Hamilton
long after Pierce and Fillmore are forgotten,
needs no defense from such charge as this. Mr..
Chase may have, or have had, the honorable am
bition TO become the President of his country !;
but so long as that ambition endures, one thing
is certain-that the Democrats will long for
him i'm vain,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-03-27

AS yet the data are too few and too new to
Justify positive conclusion. What is certain
is, that regions equal in area to France must
be supplied with food and seed by charity or
their next Winter will be even harder and
more fatal than the last. And, thus far, their
appeals for relief seem to have been very in
adequately needed and responded to, whether
by governments or people.
Algeria has never been prosperous under
French rule, though We might, perhaps, omit
the qualification. The French have never been
brilliantly successful as cOlonizers; and they
seem to have even worse luck in their Afri-
can conquest than elsewhere. Their rule is
generally hated there; their industrial enter
prises rarely prosper; after nearly forty years
possession, they remain merely encamped in
Algeria, as the Turks are said to be in Europe !;
and, though able easily to overbear resistance,
they have hardly yet succeeded in softening or
limiting antipathy. The terrible famine now
raging and of which no mitigation seems 10
have been effected, will doubtless intensity
hatred though it can hardly impel 1t, IN fuii
view Of the disparity Of forces, to assume tlle
active form of rebellion. Algeria VIII remain
French: but she threatens to be even more
unavoidable burdensome possession III the III
ture than she has been in the past.
Must we conclude that Mother Earth is be-
coming niggard and grudging i'll lher old age !
that she rewards less bounteOusy the efforts
of her children and threatens to cuitail their
allowance 1t surely seems remarkable that,
in this age of increased efficiency and improved
machinery, when the labor of each person en-
plOyed converts more cotton or wool into SER
viceable fabrics in one day than it formerly
did in ten and when ingeniously contrived
planters tillers, mowers, reapers, threshers, &cY
&c. have largely increased the yield of grain
to the days work, there should appear to be
comparatively less food produced than in past
ages when the pillow was forkcd stick, and
when the sickle cut our grain at ten times the
present cost. But our ingenious modern ma
chinery enables us to exhaust the earth of fer
tility much faster than our fathers could, while
human effort, no longer concentrated mainly on
Agriculture, now wOos success in thousand
diverse fields. Let us at least hope that the
present famine is but transient-that there
will soon be more workers of the fields, fewer
idlers in the cities, and that the sun of next Sep
TENDER will ripen bountiful, adequate harvest
all over the globe.