davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

Laryngitis is speedily cured by Hoor-
LANDS BALsAMIc CORDIAL. Read the ad
vertisement in another column,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

Deaths in the 49th Reg.
The Tifiu Tribune gives the following
list of deaths that have occurred in the
49th regiment now in kentucky. II is
reliable as it is furnished by Rev. MIR
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of
tie hidnears, and all diseases ar
ssing tTcHs disorderea
Liaer or Stomach.
Sue h as Donstipntion, Inward Piles, Full
ness of blood to the head Acidity of the Stom-
ach, Sour Eructations, Sinking or Tluttering
at the Pit Of the Stomach, Swimming of the
head, Hurried aid difficult breathing, FIutter
ing at the Heart, Choking or su locating sensa-
tioRs when in lying pc sition, rimness of
Vision. Dots of webs before the sight, Feve-
| and Dull Pen in the Head, Deficiency eff PERI
spiraton, Yeliowness Of the skin and Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs, &c, =
Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flesh
Constant lmaginings Of evil, and great De
preston of Spirits. and Will positively prevent
| YELLOW FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c
| The Proprietor in calling the attention OF
the public to this preparation, does with a
feeling of the utmost confidence in its virtnes
| and adaptation to the diseases for which it is
| recommended.
| 1t is no new and nntried article, but one that
has stood the test CT twelve years. trial before
the American people, and its reputation and
sale are unrivalled by any similar prepara-
ton extent. The testimony given id its ia
| Physicians and individuals in all parts of the
coantry is immense, and careful perusal OF
the almanac, published annually b. the Pro.
| Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeptica al
that this remedy is really deserving the grea
| celebrity it has obtained,
FOR SALE IN
U P P E R S A NDU S Ky, OH G
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27
Iiner Regnl
AND
LIFE BITTERS.

And now consider myself entirely cured"
Hon John A. Cross writes, Brooklyn
March Is, 1860. In the spring of 1859 took
a severe cold, which induced violent fe, er.
took two doses of
DARLLIG' S LIVER REGULATOR
1t broke up my cold and fever at once Previou
| to this attack, l had been troubled with dys-
pepsa several months have felt nothing o.
it SINCE"
Otis studley, Esq. 1913 East ssth Street
N. Y, writes
"Augnst 10, 1861 had difficult with
Kidney Complaint three years, with constant
pain in the siha!l Of my back. l had used most
all kinds of medicines, but found 10 pernanen,
relief until used
DARLING's LIVER REGULATOR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-12-27

LIFE BI7'TERS. --
passed tIotted blood by the nrsthra am
now entirely cured, and take pleasure in re
co-mendlng these remedies
Mrs c. Tebow, Ii Christopher Street N. Y.
writes "Feb. 30. 1860. II have been subject to
ettacks of Asthma. the last twenty years.
have never found anything equal to
DARlIhG , liVR REGULATOR,
in affording immediate relief 1t is a thorou Ii
Liver ana bilious remedy.
Mrs. Young, of Brooklyn, whites, FEBRUARY
%, 1860 In May last had severe attack of
Piles, which confined me to the house took
one bottle of
DARLING'S LIFE BITTERS,
and was entirely cured. have had no attack
SINCE
D. Westervelt, ESQ. OF South 5th, near Sth
Street William sburg, L l., writes: "August
S, ls60-Having been troubled with difficulty
in the Liver. and subject to bilious attacks,
was advised by friend to try
DARL1NG'S LIVER REGULATOR.
did so, and fonud it to Operate admirably
removing the bile and atousing the liver to
activity. l have also used it as
AHILY DICINE.
When our children are out of sorts, we give
them a few drops and it sets them all right. I
fl nd it meets the general wants Of the stomach
and bowels when disordered.
READER, if yet, need either or both Of thes
most excellent Remedies, inquire for them
the stores if you do not find them, take nc
other but inclose One Dollar in a letter and
on receipt Of the money, the Remedy or RENE
| dies will be sent according to your directions
hy mail or express postdaid. Address.
DANIEL S. DARLING,
1O2 Nassau St., New York.
RPutup in fifty cent and one dollar bottles
| New York, Oct 25, 1861 l.-5ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
hnlImual plspattb,
THURSDAY MORNING nov :. ls ,rI
Mixxsari aud The Confederate states.


The Provisional Con gress still holds Its seq
sions with closed doors, and we are unable to
Furnish our readers with any detail of the
proceedings.
The president sent in on Tuesday mes.
sage concerning the secession CT Missouri. -
IL was accompanied by an able letter from
Gov. Jackson, and also by an act Gissolying
the union with the United States, and an act
ratifylng the Constitution of the Provisional
Government OF the Confederate States also
the Cow ton between the Dom missioners
Of Missouri and the Commissioners OF the
Confederate States. Congress unanimously
ratified the Convention entered into between
the Hon. K. NJ T Hunter, for this Govern
ment, and the Commissioners for Missouri
TN yesterday, we understand, that Congress
passed law admitting Missouri into the
Confederacy.
Congress refused to make any advances on
or the purchase of, the produce of plant
ers, and much surprise was expressed that
such proposition should have been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
The Louisiana LegisIaturs.

BATos KoUdE. LA A., Nov. ~ In the Seuats
day joint resolution was liz Introduced by
Mr. Moore, approving OF the Governor's re-
commentator 10 the banks to suspend spe-
Gle paymen is, and TO issue tho Confederate
States Treasury notes in the place of their
bank notes. The resolution also provides
for the Submission Of the question TO the pop
uiar vote of the people OF Louisiana.
MIR. Moore also introduced L LII author
izihs the police juries OF The several paris h q
10 levy t,Xts tor parish purposes.
a resolution MAS offered IL lIe sire into the
e8peuleucy or The assamption bJ' he Stale q
lie eoIiec ion and payment OF lie Confeder-
ate war tax.
Ia the House NJ. Isptaa offtr,l il resoIu il.
lIUn ~ az vurH lne LIE. islatGTe o Kew or
ieans. AIteT considerable dis, usa.on tlie rest Z.
MORROW.
- Joint resolution was Offered By Mr. Duin.
gusauo, and reported, Ior lie eIectIou or - OF
ieGorate States Senators, 10 take place on
thursday.
An i'm poriant bill was introduced by Mr.
ESTER In Relation to execution processes, ana
another by hlr :Saionon lii rrIaIion 10 lae
registry OF voters III New tlleIGs
n JOINT resolution was intiouucefby Mt.
M,cauiy to 90 st once into the election OIL
state Printer. 1t viii De acted GA 10 NOR
row.
The Governor message Was sent III to both
Houses OF the Legislature TO day at II clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Northern lteu,s.

On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. ia
cob Hunt, OF Philadelphia, celebrated the
nitfeth anniversary OF their marriage. The
venerable couple wvre surrounded by eli hi
married children, thirty three grand. chit
dIen, and three great. grand children
The family of the tate Sensior II lugIas now
live In the White cottage at Washing ton mis-
old residence, and near their III nston in Min.
nesota row, vacated to be used as n hospital
Mayor Cranston, Of Newport, Il. / al
ministered the oath Of allegiance 10 one hun
dred and thirtytw two midshipmen on board
tire fr'gate ons'itu' ION, on Tuesday.
Fielder Gross, Esq has died at Locust
Grove, Prince Georges county, md , at the
age of 81 years. He was id to be the oi .est
white inhabfant in the county.
1t rs estimated that there are in California
10000 sheep. The wool clip the present wear
will not fail much short OF five million
pounds.
Lieut., Russell, who distinguished HIM If
by boarding the priyateer Judi til at Pen sa-
cola, Is in Washington. He vii! command
one OF the new gun boats.
A California paper says that a second crop
OF apples is growing On many of the trees in
Contra Costa county.
A New York German pepper states that
Gen. Siegei favored Fremont's removal on
The schooner Gold Hunter arrived al CHI
cago on upday, direct from Liverpool, with
a cargo of salt.
Thos. Buchanan Read, the poet and paint
err, has reached his home in Cincinnati after
4 two years sojourn In Rome.
Joseph Hardy Prince, Esq, q we'll known
criminal lawyer Of Boston, died in that city
on Wednesday.
The steamship Champion, which left New
York on the 2lst for Aspinwal, took out 500
passengers. BY order ST the State Depart
meat, the regulation as to passports was RI
gidly enforced.
The Howard Athenaum, at Boston, is to be
closed, for want of support.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Tue Convention.

The section providing for the election of
j Judges OF the Supreme and Circuit Courts
by the General Assembly, instead OF the
people, was adopted by the Convention yes
ierday. a large portion of the session was
devot ted TO a debate upon the constitutional
provision for the election of Justices OF the
Peace, and some amendment wer e agreed to,
but the subject Was not disposed OF. The case
OF Judge Pats, OF Accomac. is transferred TO
the General Assembly. 1t Is currently re-
ported that this official is rnterta ling Federal
o1icers al his residence on the Easie Shore,
and lie is consequently iiabie to strong sUs.
picion OF di,loyaity to the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
An attack ca the Peninsula.

A correspondent writing from Camp Curtis,
lands End, gives the particulars Of the bonn
bardn1 ent of Merry Point and Watts Greek,
which took place on the night of the ia inst D.:
Lieut.. Col. u. ] Goodwin, of the I4th Viz
glnia regiment, was ordered down with six
companies Of his regiment, and one from the
18TH virginia, q section of the Howitzer bat
tery, and tina Nottoway cavalry, to occupy q
point at Smiths store, on the road TO New
port News. On arriving a this place be sta
NOned one company o. infantry at Watts S
Greek, and sent a detachment Of inftntry and
cavalry 10 Merry Point 10 prevent The enemy
from landing in orr rear. About l. O'Clock
81 mig ht wa were aroused from our siumbers
by the repeated firing CO cannon, which pra-
ceded from two ships which Wara engaged II
the very Iusritorious work OF bonn harding
Merry Point and Watts's Greek. Col God
win ordered Us into line, and as we stood ex-
pecting TO see the Hessian Scamps marching
up IN front, we could sec the Il ssh OF th cir
cannon ana hear their shells as they would
tiv through the air. Our men stoo rea " TO
give them warm reception should they come
and seemed eager for the combat TO begin
but it seemed that Yankee am bi ton was IL ily
satisfied By remaining en- their ships where
there was no danger 20 themselves, and
throwing shells at us, which did ps no harm
whatever. Their shells tore up the ground in
several places in the woods, and our men
found several which did not explode. / can
not say too much in praise Of our mel, expect
ing every minu te to see the Yankees aGyan-
cling upon them, and shells nying around
them, they stood as firm as though they ex-
pected TO meet their friends instead OF their
enemies; and when they could not see them
coming, they seemed 10 be quite diSappoin,-
ed. Col. GOODWIN is good officer, and l
think IL the Yankees had paid us Il visit that
night on land, he would have given them
good reason TO compliment him ON their re-
turn to Newport News, the officers and men
will remember him long after these trouble
some times are past. l..
P.S. We captured the night before, TOUR
negroes, who were ting spys for the Yam
kees, below our command about three miles
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

NASHVILLE, Nov. 2d.-Movements ~ Louis
Vile and elsewhere in Kentucky, afford indi
cations OF early movements by the Federals.
Large numbers of them. for the past ten
days have arrived and departed for their re-
spective rendezvous. Three regiments have
arrived at Louisville daily, and been sent
forward towards Bowling Green.
General Nelson's command has been with
drawn from Prestonsburg to the mouth of the
Sandy, from which point they were sent to
Louisville, Wild Cat, and Camp Dick Rob-
inson. Troops seem to be concentrating at
Dairville and Grab Orchard
lsEcoED DISPATCH
- NASHVILLE, Nov. 81 The Louisville Cou-
risr, of yesterday, learns that a squad of II
men were sent to Franklin, Ky, on Monday
last to arrest some Lincolnites who were
committing depredations in that neighbor-
hood. The Lineolnites had collected to the
number of twelve or fifteen, at the house OF
one Of their number. The owner of the
house defied our squad, and fired upon our
men, and killed one, and wounded one or two
others. Our men charged upon the house,
set fire to 1t, aud burnt up all the men in IL,
except two, who escaped. a detachment of
% cavalry arrived at Franklin last night to
arrest tbs parties i'm piicatad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Tie Potomac ;uS,

Though nothing o. exciting interest has yet
occurred On the Potomac line, We have direct
intelligence from Centreville tina, an attack
is oApet led there, and proper measures have
been taken 10 meet II. On Tuesday morning
The battle flag Was floating irorn the head
quarters OF every regiment, auu the uoops
we've eAUitlng ia Tie antcltiltion OF au ;.l.-
vance OF The enemy. Tue accounts from iii.
forward movement, ana IL may be lEt.
Generai Mcclellan viii eIe long risk Els
i@me and fortune upon the {" hazard OF the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
ESPECIAL NOTICE.

FOR THE SEASON.
$4,000 DOLLARS
Worth of desirable ard
SEASGNABLE GOODS
At reasonably Low PRICES.
5000 yards "a KERSEYs.
1000 de-. "a OvER-COATINtsS.
30 bales Cotton OZNARURGS.
20 balos 4 Brown OMtSTIcS.
% balls ~ spd - do
10000 yards a. Blesched do
900 ards red snd ~ Twill FI4ANNETg.
l,0l0 pairs Bel BLANKETS.
200 doyea Hickory SH tRTS.
100 dozen Jeans DRAW Frs
200 d,zeu Carton Flannel SHIRTS and
DRAWERS.
500 dog m all wool Yam sOCka
LOO dc zen gray Me-ino bali HOSE.
50 gross Playing CARUS.
200 gross Military BUTTONS.
20 pieces doe blue and gray CLOTHS;
10 FIN rfNE s1.y oAssiMEHEs and sA-
200 pie Unbleached Canton + ]. A, N :
NELS.
3oo0 pairs extra BROdANS.
1900 yards Enamsiied q, Otis.
% pieces Brussels CARPETS.
20 do 3piy aud Ingram CARPETS.
200 pieces Mariners SHIRTINGS.
10000 yard, verv superior unoles heb Eng
H na asnlRTINds, imPo,'ed per .he
100 doa. Coates's Spool COTTON.
800 dog do, Back do.
1000 doz: coates's i0c-y yards spool GOT
TON.
together with variety If other Goods suited to
the tinles and season.
Mere hants, Sltlers ard others bcying Goods ll
quantities, will fad this the best assorted add niost
exeng'e stock la the city and every article Will
be offered 81 the sIuelisst reUunerati7e profit,
csu from purchasers IL soil. tied.
ALFRED MOSES
no 25--I2tln e, MAR a,v4as.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
4 Case Lnder The sequss,ra.ien Law

We have seen copy OF the petition oI
Aessrs. Charles q. Heruuon ana RAchaid D:
~ ber son. 10 the Provisional oEgress, p. ay-
lng Tor sucn reiIof Icom the oper1uou VI tuu
>,qIestralion law as Wiii give Them AL &c ui4
cAAnce Win Others 10 coIlect their uues III
,ne Confederate s,Ga ties. Tney present somv
ana SINCE is lot the purpose Of the Govern
ineut TO Vv:r ess any loyal cItIze.l Of tne
south, We presume Ineil' petition VIA Do ia
voraDIy received.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
The Federal Fleet to be Divided Charter
Of steamers by Las fvdsral Govern

New foKK, Nov. 20.-The Port Royal cor.
respondent or the Yeaes, OF this city, says thai
Jhe Federal fleet is to be divided, ana tra.s-
ports 10 convey $500 troops are 10 opea an
-ther port. The trans i]ol is are now taking IL
"a supply Of water tor 10 days. There is s,.t1i-
Gent CO ton here ana on Pops Island ungIu-
nei TO make ) 900 bales.
The steamships Delaware, Boston, and Cos
mopolitan have been char;ered by the Fed
eral Government ior three months, and viii
depart Immediately for Port Royal.
The Atlantic is now coating, and W III talxs
provisions 10 Port Royal, ana also carry
troops.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Appointments in the Confederate Army.

MlLLEDGEyILLE, GA, Nov. 27.-His Excel
!ency Joseph L. Brown has appointed Henry
Il. Jackson Major General, and VIM. II. T.
Walker Brigadier. General of the Georgia
army, and both have accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Affairs =. Pensacola.

An official dispatch received TuesdSy nis AT
from General Bragg, says that every thing Is
quiet aboGt Pensacola, and that The teaeraI
heet Keep at 4 safe distance from his guns -
he is tuiiy prepared Tor a renewal Of the
hight. We have every confidence tat Bragg
VIII give Harvey Brown and his Iutiians
more GRAPE than they can comfortably
digest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

Commodore TatnaH Attacks the Federal
Fleet iii Cock,pur hsads-Tnc Yankees
ia Possession OF warsaw.
SAVANNAH, Nov. 2!.--CommodoT Tatnall
with three small steamers and ore gun boai
attacked the Federal fleet in Cock spur ROADS
on yesterday. The engagement lasted one
hour, and from 40 to 50 shots were exchanged.
No person was injured on side. The effect
OF the firing on the enemy is unknown
Failing to draw the fleet under the guns o.
Fort Pulaski, Com. Tatnall withdrew. There
are now six large vessels inside Of the bar,
and one large frigate was lowed over yester-
day afternoon. The enemy has pickets all
around Tybee Island, as far as Kings land
ing.
1t Is reported that the Yankees have taken
possession OF Warsaw, and that they are
preparing 20 attack Fort Pulaski.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

REaRDY YoR THE Bite or MAD Does.-A
Saxon forester, named 1asieli, now of the
venerable age OF Sc, unwilling to take to the
grave with him a secret Of 90 much inn or-
rance, has made public In the Leipsic Journal
the means which he has used for fifty years,
aud wAsrewith he af1rms he has rescued
fearful deal tn Of hydrophohia Take fnmedi-
ateiy warm vinegar or tepid water wash
the wound clean herewith, and then dry 1t !;
then rour upon the wound few drops OF n.y.
drochloric acid, because mineral acids de-
Troy the poison OF the saliva, by which means
the lAtte. 10 neutrali1ed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28


A Singular fsCIpBNr The Lynchburg Re-
publican, of the o6;h inst, publishes the fol-
lowing incident, remarkable alike fer lis
siugularity as well as for It's melancholy full
illnent Is the brother OF one OF the parties
concerned:
Just before the war broke out, and before
Lincoin's proclamation was issued, 4 young
Nirginian, named Snmm erieId, was visiting
in the city of New York, where he made The
acquaintance of two Misses Holmes, from
W aterbury, Vermont. He became somewhat
intimate with the young ladies' and the in
tercourse seemed to be mutually agreeable.
The proclamation was issued. and the whole
North thrown into q blaz9 OF excite nent
Upon visiting the ladies one evening, and at
the hour Of parting, they remarked 10 Sum
nerfield that their present meeting would
probably be the last; they must hurry home
to aiu in making up the overcoats and cloth
| ing for the volunteers from their TOWN. Sum
| merfield expressed his regret that they must
leave, but AT the same time especially re-
quested them TO STE that the overcoats
| ton, If he ever met the Vermont regi-
| ment in battle, to XIII one OF them and
take his coat Now for the sequel
| Virginia ssceded- The I'd Vermontlcgiment
| portion of which was from the town Of Wa
| terbury, was sent to Virginia. The battle of
| Manassas was fought, in which they were en-
| gagged, and SO was Summerfield. During the
| battle =. marked his man, not knowing to
what State he belonged; the fatal ball was
| sped Oh its errand of death the victim fell
| at the flash Of the gun, and upon rushing mp
| 10 secure the dead mans arms, Summertield
| observed that he had fine new overcoat
strapped to his back, which he determined TO
appropriate TO his own use. The fight was
over, and Summerfield had time 10 examine
his prize, when, remarkable as il may appear,
the coat WAS marked In the lining " ith the
name of Thomas Holmes, and in the pockets
were found letters signed with the name of
the sister, whom Summerfield had known in
New York, and to whom he had made the
remark we have quoted, IN which the dead
ma was addressed as brother. The evil
dence was conclusive. he had killed the
brother OF his friend, and the remark which
he had m aGs In jest had q melancholy fulfill
mept. We are assured this narrative Ia lite
rally true. Summerfeld now wears the coat,
and our informant states Is not n little i'm
pressed with the singularity Of the coinci-
deuge,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28
Movements of Generals Floyd and Rosen-
crHBZ

WAsHINaToS, Nov. I.-Dispatches received
to-day ~ The War Department from Cfeu.
RosencranZ state that q en-. Floyd, with his
entire force, has abandoned his PEST tiun near
Gauley Bridge, aud has gone towards Rich
Vile, where it is understood he intends 10
make q stand. Rosencranz is still 1t Gauiey
Bridge with his whole command. 1t is con.
tenn plated to make a forward movement as
soon as the necessary arrangements can be
made,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-11-28

Immense quantities of eonfish are now
taken On the newly discovered bank OF the
western coast of Scotland.
A destructive fire visited Fernandina. Fla,
short time since, destroying property to the
amo1nt OF $4,000.
Two men, named Skies and NJ. q. Bell, have
been presented by the Grand Jury Of Norfolk
for uttertng seditious language.
Major Thomas W. Jones, of Campbell
county, Va, died at his residence on Monday
last.