davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

w-When does gentleman run most
risk Of falling below his proper level!--
When he becomes most elevated.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25

x o to Ashbrook's if you want N on E xpl
VI sve Burning Fluid and improve ed burners
25 per cent cheaper than coal OIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-04-25
GREAT NATIONAL ROUTE /!
BALTIM RE and OHIO R ILROAD

DIAL LII lie ana UHlO K 1LROAD.
Improved Schedule
BY recent important changes this road is now
able to furnish unusual facilities for intercom
munication, East and west. Northwest and
Southwest.
Full connections with all through trains to
Philadelphia and New York, in the East-witb
the South, by its Washington Branch Road
BY Cleveland and Pittsburgh, Central Ohio and
Marietta and Cincinnati trains, with the North
west, West and Southwest
Through Tickets to or from Baltimore Phila~
delphia, New York or Boston give the privilege
OF OF lying over at any of the Intermediate cities.
Two dollars additional give the privilege of
visiting Washington city en- route.
,,, Ihis Is the only route that can furnish
wv JarGugh Tickets or Baggage Checks to or from
Fare as low as by any other Route.
Sleeping cars on all night trains s.-- r. "a. T..
ASK for Tickets by Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road. "'i
H SULLIVAN,
Gen'l Western Agent Bellaire, Ohio.
w P SMITH, lin COLE
Master of Transportation. Gent Ticket Ae't.
Baltimore, Md.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
Soldiers AT Home.

Coi Griffin. of the 18Th Mis- issippi
Regiment, arrived at his home. in This
county. on Tuesday night last, on fur
Tough.
Lieut.. George Ward. Of the Madison
Rifles. is also a, home. having resigned,
we learn. dor the purpose Of attending
to his official duties as Clerk of the
Probate Court.
John " Buskett is also here on a
eixty-day furlough. having re-enlisted
. for the war and joined a new compa-
~ nov forming. of which Lieut.. s. 5.
Calhoon late Of tie q Madison Rifles, :"
is Captain. and j. W Buskett is O. S.
That is O.. X There could not be
more chivalrous Captain than Calhoon,
or more gallant Orderly than Buskeu.
The Lieutenanis, of course, are of the
true blue" stripe.
Private E. F. Gould. Of the g Confed-
crate Rifles from Rankin, arrived at
bis home, in tlas place. on Wednesday
night, on sick furlough. We take pleas
ure in informing his comrades IN Vir-
ginia that his health has improved since
he left the Potomac.
Private w. II. Wilson. of The . Cam
den Rifles who was severely wounded
in the thigh in the battle of Leesburg.
and Piirates A. Allen and B. Allen. of
the same COMP any. The former wounded
severely in the arm. and the latter slightly
in the band, 10 The same battle, are all at
home. HE wound of the latter. we be-
liese. is entirely healed. The wounds of
the two former are healing slowly.
Sergeant Sol. McDowell. of Rankin.
also wounded severely in the battle OF
Leeshueg, aas in our city on Tuesday
last.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
Our ArmE CorrcsDondenee.

We are certainly. from some cause or
other. very unfortunate in the reception
Of our Virginia correspondence. The
letters heretofore have almost Invariably
been just one day too late to appear in
the piper of the week in which they
were received and this week we receive
TIVE, both in time Thursday morning J.
saus boths old. The letter Of our new
correspondent aud distinguished friend,
Georg asiingion Bricks, should have
reached as on lie Is h. and the letter of
our friend :. Miles, written on the 10Th.
should have reached US in time for our
paper of The elst. Instead of that. we
receive both BY the same mail. one sir
teen and the other ten DAYS after lis date
This is decidedly Hike in this age of
steam and ielegraphs.
We hope our friends will endeavcr TO
ascertain. ii possible. h,w long il takes
Gncle Jef's mail contractors TO transmit
let,er from Leesburg 10 Canton. and
then mail their letters so as 10 reach Us
on Thursday. or Friday morning at far
tlest.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

several severe cases of pneumonia aud ty-
phoid fever in our regiment But nothing
else could be expected from the necessary ex-
posture to which recently we have been sub
jected- Within few days. Thomas, Her
rsngtou and York, of the . College Rifles"
have passed that bourne whence no trav-
eler returns" Bat 7 do not know as rhe
mortality in our regiment IS any greater than
we could reasonably expect
Col Griffin tells me he shall g endeaTor to
provide as more comfortable quarters in a
few siays''
I'D now. until something Of Importance
q turns up ! subscribe myself
"MILES.r
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

Lg We predicted last week that the
Cabin, at Washington would back dow n
rom its basty endorsement of The seizure
Of our commissioners by Captain WILKES.
and weld o the demands Of England by
apologizing and iibrraling the cspiives.
This. it seems by the fclegraphic dis
patches. the Cabinet b4ve decided upon
doing. and be Northern press, after ex
pressing the most intense Indignation at
v bat II termed the arrogance Of England
and iddul.ing in buster. bravado and
gasconade for few days. has cooled
down. and advises the Government to
get out Of, The scrape as gracefully as
possible. This Is cease Of The most alb
ieet submission ard consummate coward
lee ever displayed by any nation, and
viii elicit for the once great and proud
Government of the United States The de-
ri~ion and contempt Of all other Powers.
10 illustrates the fact that the Southern
States and Southern statesmen gave 10
the Federal Govern N Mt all the true great
ness il ev,r possessed. For downright
pusiianimiiy. she is not now surpassed by
The weakest nation on the globe.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

Mr.. EDIToK In looking over a late medi-
cal work, | noticed an article of food which
/ think would prove most excellent for our
soldiery, particularly for the hospital de-
partment it would be a great addition. And
as the ladies are constantly sending delica-
cies to their absent friends and relatives, I
thought il would be well enough 10 call at
tention to it provided, of course, I could DO
so through the columns of your paper
Considerable numbers of beeves must BE
slaughtered, from which quantities of the
biscuit might be made these sent TO our
brave defenders, with directions for prePaF-
ing, would, doubtless, prove very aeeepta-
bic present. l will copy the article in fun,
which, if too lengthy, can readily be con-
densed.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

MAIL RoBBERf.-A Mr.. Charles Ely.
stage driver from Oxford to Pontolcc.
ssince last winter, was arrested In this
place on Sunday last. by special mail
agent Blair. Of colunbus the best de-
teciive in the Confederacy- He made
nse o. decay letter in the mail from
Pontotoc to this place. and the bali proved
thoroughly satisiacts ry-nat 10 Ely. but
TO Mr. Blair Tie missing bills which
had been marked. and key 10 the lock
of the mail bag. were found in possession
Of Mr. Els. The KY he had stolen in
the post Office al this place. He was at
once ir<ne1 and placed in Jail and on
Martlsy morning VAS taken over 10 Pom
to,oe for trial before the Confederate Dis
t.iet ceurf. nov IN session at that place.
He vii doub less s.go up" for ten or
! twelve years. Ely was formerly stage
driver in Kansas and Missouri. ard for a
ti-e drove on simms' line through this
place to Holly Springs Oxford Istelfi-
seRc-r.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
r. In c.nseeat nee IT chr boys hav-

= n ttIiHt' y nv " UT % NV
Ing taken holiday on Christmas. the CHI
IN IS few hours behind schedule
iis:e" this week As Christmas comes
bat once year. AMI is about The only
holiday The printer boys ge'. Of course
ogr subscribers viii not grunble at this
delay. particularly as hey set one days
later news on account Of il.
We hope orr teaIers have al bad a
merry Christmas. and We wish them a
harry New Year"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
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American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28
KATE kLINTON.

] MEAT BISCUIT.-Mr. Gail Borden, of Texas
has taken out patent for process eOmbia-
/ ing. in cheap, convenient and portable form.
all the nutritive portions OF animal and far
naceous food. His invention has the further
advantages that all refuse, excFementitiOuS
and superhaous matters are rejected and
/ that the meat biscuit can be preserved fresh,
without condiments or preseryatlyes Of any
kind, for years. From satisfactory trials, Il
! is proven this process is equally adapted for
combining any farina, -four or meal with any
of the meat of the animal kingdom used by
man for food. The nHtritive portions of the
beef or other meat, Immediately upon its be-
ing slaughtered, are, by long boiling, sepa-
rated from the bones and ibrous matter; the
water holding the nutritious matters in solu-
ton is evaporated till it becomes thick this
is then made into dough with firm wheaton
-four, the dough rolled and cut in the form Of
biscuits and then dried or baked in an oven
at a moderate heat. Made in this way, they
have the appearance of the incest crackers
or navy bread. 1t is best kept in tin cases,
Theoretically sealed; the exclusion of air Is
not important, humidity alone to be guarded
against.
For making soup of the meat biscuit,
batter is first made of the pulverized biscuit
and cold water; this Is stirred into boiling
water the boiling is continued for fifteen
twenty minutes; salt, pepper AID other cob
diments added to suit the taste; the soup
is then ready for the table. 1t has the fresh.
/ lively, thoroughly done cooked flavor that
used to form the charm of the Rocher De Con-
GALE 1t is perfectly free from that stale, une-
tious rapid taste which eharacterizes all
prepared soups I have hitherto tried AT sea
aud elsewhere 1t can be carried in sacks,
suspended from ones saddle bow, for weeks
or months, without spelling, using care TO
keep it dry
/ From CAIRo.-Dec. 16.-Gens. Van
Rensselaer, and Sturgis reviewed the
troops in this district to day.
/. is reported that the rebels at Co
lumbus have received large number of
heavy anchors and cables for the purpose
of obstructing the navigation of the river
at that point Great preparations are be-
ing made there. expecting an early at
/ tack.
SUCCESSFUL MovExEsT ON THE UPPER
PoroAAc.-The Lynchburg Republican
has private letter stating that Gen.
Jackson. with Ewell's brigade. left VIM
chester on the 18th. and on reaching the
Potomac they destroyed dam number
/ Eve. which feeds the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal. By the destruction OF this
splendid stone dam, water communicated
is cut off between Washington and the
coal regions. and MARI land and Wash
ington are thus reduced to great straits
for fuel.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

= - 49, - > 49,
a@g E-ea m EAwr rSs
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1861-12-28

- Sa1as eurs~ aa.1F.
- G1 So E2N1rrrXs-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-10
VOLUNTEER MILITIA OFFICERS

In view Of the numerous volunteer corps which
have been recently formed in our own State, and all
over the South, we have thought some attention due
at this time to the subec. Of the selection of officers
The most prominent in many an assemblage for
the selection of officers, has been, we fear, what
may be called your political military man. His
military tastes and efficiency ad cdptandum,
percial and destitute of heart and earnest purpose
He is ambitious ofofice-ready to risk bis own life,
and to sacrifice the lives of all under him, with his
eye ever on the civil honors of his countrymen as
his reward A courtier, who is eloquent in bis
praises of the citizen sodery the fountains of patr
otism are under his tongue, and the victories of
your forefathers are only to be surpassed by those
to which he will point the way. Elect him Yes,
to the Legislature or the Senate Make him Gov
ernor, President-anyt hing, rather than give him
military command. He will use you as mere step.
ping stone to civil station, He would give cold
support to troops where another would reap the
glory. He would march you to death, to be up in
time to be named as on the field of battle not to do
efficient service, but that it might count him 50 ma
nv votes in an election.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-10
HILLSBOROUGH
MILITARY ACADEMY.

yu1uIs INSTITUTION IS UNDER THE CONDUCT OF
Col. C. c. TEW, formerly Superintendent OF the state
military Academy at Columbia q. Ii is designed 70 al
rd an education of the scientific and practical cna
tr az that obtained in the State Military lnstttuons VI
virginia and Souih-CarOlina.
COURSE OF STUDY.
First Yeor 5k ARITHMETIC, Algebra FTencD. nus
,v limited States English Grammar, Geography Vr'no
graphy n.,-, ceometrv Tripopome.
~ French Latin Universal History. Composition
Third Year 3D. Csqss-DescriPuve Geometry, onaaes'
Shadows and Perspective Analytical Geometry surveying
Prsmcb Latin Rhetoric History of England, Lter"ture'
Drawing, Execution. n. -. c.,orr,s Natural
Philosophy Chemistry, Rhetoric Logic Moral fhosopn''
Latin. Drawing, Eocution. , o-.:u.-. ,s,roro.
ETft6 Jar list Agricultural Chemistry, AStrone
INV Geology Mneralogy, Civil Englneenng req
cation Ethics Political ECONOMY, Evidences ol Nhi'o
tv CONSTITUTION of the United States
ipanry and Artillery Drill will form feature OF 'n'
whole course ,o xp,p p.RRACKS
The Academic year will commenee on the nrst @
day in February Feb 6, 1881 ana continue "n"u rL
trmiss;on I'm The fourth Wednesday in November 1De
RcI rs arranged with special reference to the neces
sites of Military Academy The main building Is Z o
feet limo and three stories high; another bnildlng' @
aet IonS contains the ball, kitchen, store roon SUI
peop's Office and hospital
gu TERMS. -,
The charges for the Academic year are SSa, ~, tc.
the Academy provides board, fuel, lights WasHs'
tion textbooks medical attendance and ci"'nIlS.
For circulars containing full information "I ~ TSw
- &" - - s--+-s-s1 rs. 100 Supt. b. NJ A.
November 80, 1860.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-10

Who comes next candidate for the fayors. os he
feiiowsY y Y our military man of a former war H.
truly has the advantage IN some things and is ~
least entitled to soldiers respect Let us trv bis
claims with few questions, Did he evince pnv
aptitude for military life? For what did he distn-
guIsh himself among his comrades If he did mot
impress them with his fitness for command WIN
should he you? Is it. that, having seen some Scr
vice, he has studied much sinee that he has given
more attention to military matters than others from
whom you might selects That, having made some
voyages to sea before the mast he has since stndaJ
navigation, has aided Lieut. Maury in the Observ..
tory, aid has, in word, thoroughly prepared him.
self TO command ship! If our military friend can
not prove his title clear to Office higher than that in
which he was tried by something like the above
he should fall back into the ranks with the rest and
be judged Of as others
We might run through with a long list Of those
unfit for military command, beginning with your
noisy mouthing bully, and coming down to YOUR
fine-lookng officer, your man with no more brains
than bullet; bnt, leaving them, we will turn our
thoughts to those who are fit
First and foremost should come your man of mill
tary education, and if possible of experience The
military profession furnishes field in which men of
ordinary capacities may labor for some years with
out exhausting the soil; and, notwithstanding the
contrary opinion held by some men of talent there
have been few practical men, like Napoleon, for
instance, who thought officers could only be made
by much study. Besides the knowledge of an art
mistakes in the practice of which must be paid for
with death and suffering, the education Of these
men will have tended to make them firm, intrepid
prudent, modest systematic and prompt in the dis.
charge Of duty. They viii have been taught how
to command, by having learned how to obey Even
in the case of our first avorite would not forget
that men have gone through military schools, Der
haps even through West Point itself, very little i'm
pressed by their advantages For it must be admit
ted ,ha: military education alone does not always
insure military man, or a good officer Nature
has much to do with the formation of "mi,ary
man." Next should come those who, without the
opportunities for thorough education, have from
inclination, given such attention as they could TO
military subjects Gbarlesto1l Nercury.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-10
From the Bangor Mainel Democrat
THE STERN LOGIC OF EVENTS

The rapid fulflment of all the predictions of
Democratic speakers and writers, as to what would
take place in our beloved country in the event of
sectional triumph in the election of President
need not be attributed to any gift of prophecy it is
the result Of the Stern Logic of Events. Poorly
read in the history of government and poor stu
dent of human nature, must he be who III the face
of the war are which the Black Republican party
has been for years wagiDg upon the institutions OF
the South could not have foretod the disruption Of
the Union and the disasters that might attend that
disruption.
Now that we have entered upon civil war, let
those who would read the story of the future, APP
peal to that same stern logic of events. What
does it teach? We speak by its Instructions
1t teaches that if Abraham Lincoln shall persist
in attempting to carry out the policy indicated in
his reply to the Virginia Commissioners, the fifteen
slave States, numbering more than y 100000 of
people, will unite in u common cause of defending
their fresides and homes.
1t teaches that every man, within their limits,
capable of welding sword or levelling rife,
will take the field determined like their revolution
airy fathers of old to repel the invader or to die in
the attempt
1t teaches that sooner or later, the fate of every
Northern army sent within their borders will iney
tably be that which overlook those of the British
tyrant which were landed on our coast to rivet on
our forefathers the chains of slavery.
1t teaches that the armies of the North may meet
with occasional triumphs; may burn a few cities
and devastate few fields may rob the Southern
mother and her tender children of their peaceful
and quiet homes; may here and there incite servie
insurrections but successes like these will only
provoke the wrath of Heaven and raise up for the
South 'armieS to fight their battles for them"
1t teaches that at last after one, three seven or
ten years shall have passed away, after armies
have vanished before the never-failing aim of the
Southern rifle, the irresistible charges of Southern
cavalry, and the terrible ravages of Southern eli
mate; after myriads of Northern homes have been
made desoate, ard poverty and distress shall begin
to stalk abroad in the streets of cities and vii
lagos, then the hearts of people will yearn for
peace and peace will come
1t teaches that the independence of the Confeder-
ate States will be recognized and that the North
will be compelled at last to grant that which, in
accordance with the spirit of American liberty, il
should promptly and cheerfully concede.
Such the teachings of the stern logic of events
We put them upon record and invite all who read
this article to remember predictions founded upon
them. The authority OF the Federal Government
will never again be established within the limits O
the seeded States. The people of those States viii
never again recognize that authority voluntarily
nor can they be compelled to do so by force.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-07-10
June 9th, 1861.
NEW CLOTHING,

KUST RECEIVED
a. SO PAIRS FANCY CASHMERE PANTS.
100 PLAIN
100 BEST BLK DOESKIN CAS-. PANTS,
so DRAR D'ETE
so BEST BLK. DOESKIN CAS- PANTS
made up in Broad fall stvle
WHITE MARSEILIES VESTS
DUCK LINEN PANTS.
BLACK (SiIk Warp ALPACA FROCKs
{" SACKS,
FATIGUE SHIRTS, for Military Companies are re-
eeired daily BY Express.
TREASURY BONDS Of the Confederate States taken
at par in payment hr GOODS Also from those who are
indebted to rs by Note open account.
+. L. HARDING.
Raleigh, n. G., June %, 1851. 60-w&sw6t