davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21
ShITInIsh III the kanaVha.
The Ohio State Journal of Monday saws.

By special despatch from Gen. Cox to Gov
Dennlson, from Gauley Bridge via Gallipolis dated
the l7th, we learn that our advanced guard, the
llth regiment, had a skirmish with the enemy's
outposts near Big Sewell Mountain, % miles in ad
vance of Gauleys Bridge, the day before, in which
five OF the Confederates were killed and several
wounded. Our men had three slightly wounded.
Philadelphia Navy Yard.
The new sloop.of-war Tuscarora, it is ex-
Pected, will be launched on Thursday next. The
Susquehanna is now ready for sea, and was to have
left the navy-yard yesterday, and after receiving
her powder at the fort, proceed to sea.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21

The Dubuque Herald has rednced ;.. ..,,,
from eight to seven, ON account ths aa;.au .ns
o. the falling of of advertising matter snd ths
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21

A DEFAULTING LIEUrENANT.-The New Orleans
Pcayune thus Indignantly denies the statement that
Lieutenant Walter Ii. Stevens was defaulter to
the U. S. Government:
Under teegraphic head this morning of new,
from Washington, Lieutenant Stevens, of the Corps
of Engineers, is announced as having been dismissed
lD from the United States service as defaulter.
Lieutenant Stevens character is too we'll known as
high-toned, chivarous gentleman of honor to
need any refutation of this slanderous slime of the
enemy The matter explains itself when we STATE stare
that Stevens is the gallant aid de-camp OF General
beauregHro, a1o is hlgh{ co1n9c,uH con Tous Hebert
The new Sultan still continues his tours as .. n. IN
y;s;ts as t the com missariat of the army, where,
after snendng seven hours in testing the quality OF
snnnlias ordered that the rstons should be im-
proved. His example might be prohtaby followed
] AT Washington.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21
- who having once turned round goes on,
And turns no more his head
Fer he knowetb that fearful fend
Doth close bphind him tread ),

But where was the fend? look ed in vain. There was
indeed some caRnonading in front of and in their
but still the firing was comparatively in the distant and
the runawdys were Tar ont of As advanced
number of carts diminished but the mounted men in
creased, and the column of ugitiVes became denser
few buggeS and light wagons filled with men whose
faces would have made up "a great Leporello in tho
ghost cene tried to pierce the of the mass of carts
which sOlidiiisd and moving on like rlarier
crossed small ditch by the roadside got out on tho
ROAD TO escape some snake fences and looking before
saw there was sull crowd OF uniforms canning
along The road was stTewn with articles of cothing-
hreocks waisbets, cartouch boxes caps great coats
mess TINS, musical Instruments cartridges bayonets and
sheaths, swords and pstoseven biscuits, water bottles
ana pieces OF meat Passing white house by the road
slde saw, Tor the first time, body of infantry with
sloped arms marching regularly and rapidly toward me-
Their faces were not blackened by powder and 1t was
evident they had not been engaged In reply TO ques
tion non. commissioned officer told me in broken Eng
lish "We fall back to our lines. The attack did not
quite succeed" This was assuring to vino had come
Though such as had been witnessing had
ridden, suppose about three or three and half miles
from the hill though it is not possible sure Of the
distance; when, having passed the white house. came
out on an open piece OF ground, beyond and crclng
which was forest. Two field pieces mbered and
guarding the road the painting and aded horses in the
rear looked as though they had been worked and
the gunners and drivers looked worn and detected
Dropping shots sounded close front through the woods
but the guns the left longer maintained their fire
was just about to ask of the for light when
sputerlng fire my right attracted my attention. and
out oil the forest or along the road rushed number of
The gunners seized the trail Of the nearest niece 10
wheel round upon them others made for the tumbrs
and horses If to fly, when shout raised Don't
fire; they're our own men, and in few minutes on
pel NELL whole regiment in disorder rode across
and stopped him. We're pursued by cavalrv ), he
gasped They've cut us all to pecesn As he snote a
shell burst ever the column; another dropped on the
road and out streamed another column of men keepne
together with their arms and closing up the
'ne Hrss regiment turned and to my surprise saw the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21

C,pE GrRAUpEAU--The telegraph frequently re-
fsrs TO Cape Girardeau as menaced by the Confed-
drats troops, and many ofOur readers probably do
not know its precise location. 1t is the most i'm
portant city in South Missouri, we'll built, and
finely located, with population before the wa
of about five thousand. 1t is Immediately on the
low ST. Louis, and fifty miles above Cairo. The
hills of the river Just here high and rolling,
giving to the place, from an approaching boat
finely picturesque appearance. There are hne
schools, Protestant and Catholic, IN tne place,
two printing offices, numberess churches, and
Touring mills.
Barnum has a live hippopOtamus at his Museum
in New York,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-08-21

Both the Wheeling papers speak of diIatoriness
among the Union men ia Western Virginia in en-
listing, and suggests, a srimulant to volunteers
lnat "or. P'ePo"t Is d9termincd to call for draft,
un,esS the regiments arc more rapidly filled of vol
unteers. We have all along thought that the Union
men IN portions Of Western Virginia were too
wiling 70 let us do the lighting for them, while
they do the talking.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
A Head Of all Competition
II eW Meat
Market.

resneetfully announce to my all friends
and customers that have again gone intotne
BuroHERIN0 BUSINESS,
And opened a shop in a room next door to my
former place of business, where the best OF
ALL KINDS OF MEAT
may be had at the lowest prices for Cash.
Determined not to be underseld nor excelled
in furnishing the people the best quality OF
meat the county affords, l will recommence
my business, Monday, Aug. 26th 1861.
Thankful for tho very liberal support here
tofcre rendered me- humbly solicit a share
of their further favors and patronage.
WM. QUAINTANCE.
Urrey g. sgstv. kaa - lfGa. ra2-2E>
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

HOW LOfo l.. f1oU MD L ohIIb.
Just Published, IN a seated Ehrelope::
A LECTURE on the Nature, Treatment, and Rad
icat Cure Of Spermatorrh9a, or Seminal Weak
ness Sc xual Debility, Nervousness and invol-
untary emissions, producing impotency, Con-
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
By RoBT. J. CALDWELL, NJ. d.,
The important fact that the awful conse-
auences of self-abuse may be etfectually re-
moved without internal medicines or the dan
gerous applications of caustics, instruments,
medicated bougies, and other empirical de-
vises. is here clearly demonstrated, and the
entirely new and highly successful treatment
as adopted by the celebrated author fully ex-
planned by means of which every one is en-
abled to cure himself perfectly, and at the
least pos sihle cost, thereby avoiding all the
advertised nostrums of the day. This lecture
will prove boon TO thousands and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to
any address, post paid, the receipt of two
postage stamps, by addressing,
Dr.. CH. J. c. KLINE, loT Bowery, few
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
PierSOn House.

where they will remain for one or two
weeks from date.
They have, each in his department,
made special study of chrouic diseases,
all forms of which they have treated.
They are both thoroughly acquainted
with the uses of our native herbs, as we'll
as with the remedies of the schools.
PROF. GATcHELL, has given particular
attention to diseases of the lungs and Ev-
er and to all forms of female weakness
Under his treatment SICK HEADACHE. D1z.
zINEss, PAIN IN THE CHEST, PALPIrArroN OF
THE HEART, WEAK STOMACH, LAME SIDE.
LAME BACK. GENERAL DEBILIrY, IRREGu-
LAR1rY, CoLD FEET aud the like, disappear,
Constitutions impaired by ague. milk
sicknessor any other pernicious influen.-
ces will find relief. DR.. Hill is familiar
with and has successfully performed all
the ordinary surgical operations.
He has TREPHrNED TIL SKULL, REMov
ED IuMohs, CoucHED FOR CArARAcT, Cur
FOR STRABIsNus, H ,IR-LIP, CLUB FEEr,
DC, removed Stones from the Bladder by
two different methods, performed the
various amputatlons and IN fine whatey-
er belongs to operative surgery.
He has treated with rare success, all
diseases of the eye and ear, ulcers, can
GERS, and fistula without an operation,
fever sores and all other diseases know
as surgical.
Drs. G. d H. do not, for want of space,
enumerate all the diseases which they
have successfully treated after others
had failed.
Come, then, whatever your disease, or
however long it may have resisted treat
ment. If it has reached an incprable
stage they will inform you.
Drs. G. & If. will return to continue
the treatment of such cases as may need
it.
REF Noes. &
JAMES CULsERrsoN, JR.,
GEORGE T. FREEsE,
G. r FOWLER.
nov29'61.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06

To Sell the Picture OF
Christ and his Apost-
les partaking of the
Last Supper. This
superb Steel Plate
cost Seven Thousand
Dollars. Size A. inch :
es wide and 26 deep
Copies seut by mail,
! ost paid, to al parts
of the country for1'wo
Dollars. Address,
JACOB LEWIS,
Nos. 50 & 81 N assam
Street. NEW DIRK.
RrprRENcEs:C :Chrisri1n
Advocate N. y, Oh
server, In denep deut.
Examiner. aud Evan =.
gelist. pct. 70, lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
YME LAST SURFER !.

Every Christian wants this large and beauti-
full Steel Engraving in his family. Extraordinary
terms to churches, Sunday Schools. aud Agents.
Sen, for circular containing particulars, and
send TIVE Dollars for a copy of the engraving,
which wa sold for Ten in good times.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
Nelg Advertisements.

Dr.. u =. p ?, eAeeeagEzga ea!geeEzzggaa,
formerly Professor OF Anatomy and Phys
iology, in the Eclectic Medical Institute,
Cincinnati. and of Physiology and Prin.
ciplts of Medicine. in the Western Ho-
moeopathic College, Cleveland, and
a2, D. !, Ill., G:Il'!!!!I!
Professor Of Surgery and Surgical Dis
eases, in the Eclectic Medical Institute.
Cincinnati, and in the Homeopathic Col
leges of Cleveland and st. Louis, are cow
at the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06

VI oIaHu y ufy, anu
fees in State cases,
for making General
Index to Record of
Court,
on account Of Express
charges paid by him,
for statistics furnished
by him to Commits
sioner of Statistics,
for certifying October
Election, and Jury
Lists,
Clerks fees on reap
praissment of School
Lands, in Jackson
Township.
for furnishing Secro-
tary of State with
number of eases on
Docket,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06
County Fund---Continued.

To net from Section expense sale Jackson
Township school lands 40
+" :" = from Section o sale Spring
Township, school lands &
collected on duplicate of $780, s55s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-06

George Kirby, mileage, assistant in taking A.
Wren to the Iunatc asylum, 8 II
s. Henley, mileage assistant in taking j.
Ackin, to Lunac Asylum, 9 0s'
j. Culberson, jr, Sheriff, mileage in taking A.
Beatty to Luuatc asylum. IS rs
H. P Berryr mileage as assistant in taking A.
Beatty to Lunatic asylum, 9 90
Daniel Fishel, mileage in taking Mrs. E. Badger,
to Lunatc asylum, 18 Is
Jesse Badger, mileage assistant in taking Mrs. E.
Badger to the Lunatic asylum, 8 90
James McClain School Examiners fees, 80 90
Henry Maddax, As so
S. w. Holmes 81 SO
Treasurer of Crane Township on account of tram
scient paurers, 186 81
Treasurer Of Eden Township account of trans
cient paupers, 116 %
A. ]. Failor, Treasurer of Wyandot County Ag-
rcultural Society," 80 90
Total Credit, 9206 81
Amount of Debit brought forward 9O27 OIL
punt paid county fund.- September ls 1861 179 SO
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
NUMBER 1876
OFF at Cost,
FOR CASH ONLY!
Upwards of 10000 Worth
DRY GOODS !
at Cost and Less than Cost!
@. ". HEISKRI.T.

EsPRCrFULLY ANNOUNCES no THE PUR.
~ i az 1s mention to close out his present stock
DEy uoous as 1t is his determination to dlscon.
tinue the business. Tho stock Is well assorted and
consists Of large variety OF
staple and Fancy Dry Goods.
wish 1t to be positively understood that IN NO
ISSTiII VII my goods be osred for more than
oeen decline in really desirable tcisS such oods
VIII w \, Gs sold largely NDE COST. An opportuni-
In their furchAses aud ,yII
fSTnIsSsd gSGEs iS 9s q, a. 9aef sa t they can be
sILks.IWe have on hand large stock Of sllks.
iOst 9t which are in very desirable styles and Will
es sold without regard to cost Plain Black Silks
Ss sHs ESSry osst 9galiy Black, Ignred aud stripe
iii foulard and Summer Silks Rt 45 and 90 cts
suk H2oes: Coiored and Black; plain coIored SIlSs
ln ueslIiole col0rs, at less than costs MarcelIinos
extra ny, WIDE @Mide. IN all cOlOrst mt 20 cents.
OIliER DRESS GO0DS-AiI Wool Figured Nous.
M DeIinesJ haIdsome styles, less than cost; All
mvgt ram no 90 the same terms; All Wool Figured
"a I,S iGF children, at great reduction SILK
ana wool Velour OttOmAns, at a great sarrIiire.
ctII aiencias, at 1917 20 aud 25 cts. a yRr,I Slk
nr. Soi, anu Wool aud Cotton PoplIns; Travelling
I ooIs ln great variety; French Merinos In ali
p"S5 St less than cost; Satin Luxor Dcbcges and
THIS GOODS.-Plain & Figured Dereges. FrencI,
anu anu .Hcconet Lawns, Bcrsge and Orgintiy Rohcs
RUG OTgAndy Lawns, Chillren's ElOuncel HeTeqra
u @ variety oi other thln Dress Goods all or which
Wiii D: sold ut q EreHt sacrifice
MOURNING DRESS GOODS. Eupllshnnl PrercI,
~ RB2hbaInes, English and French Nierinns All TVoiI
anu llAli Wool Delnincs
Black and White French Chintzes Purple and nIosL
nj m DOL Dei1les Mourning Silks In extra quality
WI GonDS-I will sell my entire stock Of
~ my H9ods ut one-thFl less than customary prices
l! II CONSISTS 10 part OF NaInsOOls CanOrics Syyis.
tusllhs' Iariatnns Untress Plald Jnccnnets Liner,
&C., &c. - % l'' L. Dl'Pets'
MbA9lDERIES.-My stock of Esnbroidcriey i,
very good and will also be sold without regard IN
Gost u consists Of Jacconet aud Swiss Pluuncings
ah9 lnsertngs; English Thread and Yaen.
Giennes EIsinGs Embroidered Jacconet Collars nn,I
Iacco1et setts, Fine French Work Collars and sells
Lace Collars and Setts and Lare and FrcncI, WSrL
Setis' Neil Berese aud Grenallne; Also, Leautifnl
eiis' round corncred AMI otherwise in great yari.
ty'at HreauctiOu OF Onsthird; Blnck English Crepes
tents Shirt Fronts Gents Black silk Cfayats. With
IA great variety OF othc- goods 49,
DOMESTIC AND IIOJjSEK EEIINC; GnnDc ~,
stocS OF Domestic Goods comprising Linen and Cot
ION eheeLlngs shirtings, y. v. Rlannels Furniture
i, nElntS, Toweilings, Checks, TicLngs brown Mus.
ms, ms, Prints, Table Linens and other Staple and
housekeeping uOOds, will lkowise DO sold at cost
rue Fnhiic may rest assured that there e no
hnmbuE about this, hut that II Is my strict inten
tisenent. 20 t44 "a ~ '"S .!ist Si!SeF'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

called upon tor service, embarrassed the
government by resigniag, or betrayed it
by surrender to its enemies.
Now, in these painfully notorious and
unfortunately numerous Instances of dis
honorable condnct-Rnd there is no reason
to fear the list is not yet completed-we
see the sad fruits of that tuvoritism to one
section of the country thnt Democratic
Presidents have iudnlged in. Had the
southern states been represented among
the officers of the army ald navy in the
ratio OF their populations, the embarrass-
ments and the disgrace which have re-
suited from this excessive fayoritism to-
ward q section, might have been spared
u.s. 1t Is to be hoped, however, that the
lesson taught by sad experience will not
be lost hereafter upon the appointing pow
er, Not that the Southern States that re-
main in the Union should be deprived of
their full share of participation iu places
OF em9lnment- or trust-that would be
equal Injustice, only in an opposite direc-
tiop-bpt that this perntcious system of
tavoring one section of the country nj the
expense of others, which Democratic Pres
ldents have SO freely practiced, may be to-
tally discontinued. aud that citizens OF all
sections OF tue country may share in the
honors and duties which the Government
has to dispense. Had there been no sec
nonalism Mt Washington, so many officers
of the United States army and navy had
not thus forever disgraced themselves and
injured their country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

eESPRcrFULLY ANNOUNCES no THE PUR.
y LlS his intention to close out his present stock
. Dry uoods as 1t is his determination to dlscon
lnue the business. Tho stock is well assorted aud
consists Of a large variety OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
[FFon the Southern Ora, published in Floyd CO.. Va
AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE OF
VIRGINIA.

tFFo'n the Southern Era, published in Floyd co.. Val
AN APPEAL TO THE, PEOPLE OF
-ss.H VIRGINIA.
VIII the people of Southwestern Yir-
ginia sustain us in our efforts to keen up n
paper devoted to their best interests? If
you want your interests guarded you must
sustain Il paper jealous for your rights
There are but three or four Union papers.
now, in the State, the balance ore for
plunging US into civil war, the secession
Of Virginia will accomplish their design.
Unless the people support their Union
men and Union papers, all is lost, and the
people may prepare for war, for come it
Will, unless they net in the NATTER
We have just learned that the Richmond
Whlg, the last Union paper in the city, has
changed hands and come out for dis1nion:
and unless they are sustained better, there
will not be a single Union paper left in the
State. This is altogether owing TO the
carelessness of the people, and by this
ehrelessness they may be brought to the
shedding OF blood; yOu can see that they
are buying up all the Union papers in the
State, and with such power as that
against you, you 0re hopelessly lost. Pco-
pie of Virginia, will you not lioOk to this
matter2-wc know this appeal is yery
strong, but not without cause. In n
letter a few days ugo, n gentleman said to
us: "Sir, say to you, it ia as true as the
Gospel, that the secesst1nists are moving
Heaven and earth to carry the spring elrc.
tions." Is it not time then, VIC. too, were
moving in this ..mattcr. All that want
tile Southern Era can get it; if you can't
pay money, pay ustrom your farms, all the
money We need is just enough 10 buy our
paper and ink, and pny our little debts
all kinds of country produce will be taken.
We shall confidently expect the friends
of the union to take hold of this matter in
good earnest.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

IN iS,, ZOE EEE E.--IOO baGs prime Rio .coges
' NJ REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

Upwards of sI3,OOO,OOO
nT Losses have been paid by tho EtRa Insurance Co
in the past IL years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11
Saddles, HarneSs, ,TPunks "a.

= - IIVI'I'' n 3 RETAIL. = =
B. SHEPPARD, No.13l Main Street. eorr.,
~ Union, will cntinne 20 keen on LsTI = I tt
complete assortment Of all articl.sl, Lis shn
IPs Oi ladies' and Genlcmens Saddles Pj1s ( &C.,
itr. H., 1 EH!ces, Carpet Bags sateeis Coi
would rsspectfnlly call attention to my stoe
py stElri attention ami prOmptness to- merit
continuance of the public patronage ~ '"si'U
Ail kinds Of repairing promptly dome. md IN w.
- sepS6|sS isEsSF J. u. s;ILEPFAliD. ;gI Pr. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

The Position OF Some ProfessedUn linton
Men In the Virginia ConventIon-.
Horace Greeley writes a Letter to
Geo. w. Summers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-04-11

FTRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with solVency and
fair profit.
DISQUALIFICATION GRIN 10 oIHsurdRcsnf NJ d DWELLINGS,
aud C5HienLs for terms atone n Fre years.
The progress Of this Corporation has been stable
and uninterrupted through Seasons Of financial sum
shine aud periods eyentTu in exempt from
sweeping cDuhAsrations and maritime disaster. De-
ing 1ug established cash basis, the troubles Of
tie credit system act in nlNteriAl particular.
During hard times the security Of reliable Insu-
Is an impsr1tye duty-ths ability of property
holders TO sustain los being then much lessened.
Policies i4'nei without delay. ani nlI business at
tended to with dispatch AMI fidelity, hy
y. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Oace over the Bank Of Wheeling.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-08-02
DR., BIGELOW,
CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN.

CONFIDENTIAL PHYSICIAN.
OFFICE No. 10 NORTH Sd, ST. ST.. LOUIS, Mo.
NEARLY OPP. the City Hotel, entrance on Sd
and Vine sts.
nR BIS TREAT ENT OF ALL
~ PRIVATE DISEASES is more
speedy and permanent than any other
physicians in the city. Cures guaranteed.
No mercury used.
] manufs cturer all my own medicines
which are pleasant to take, and will thor
oughly eradicate all diseases from the sys-
tenn in very short time.
Those unfortunate young men who have by
q secret infatuation of selfabuse, untitled
themselves for either business or society, and
produced those fearful effects in body and
mind, so much to be dreaded; to such we
would say that having treated hundreds Of
such cases every year Of his practice in the
city and surrounding country, land which
testimonialsin his possession will show can
offer you permanent and effsotual cure.
Medicines sent by Mail or Express. Persons
at a distance, treated by letter. Addres,
p. o. Box 1896, enclosing stamp.