davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
Secession Troubles in Georgia.

We have long had upon our table a
copy Of the Miledgeville (Ga.) Record
er of the Cd of April last, containing
letter from a Subscriber of that paper in
protest against what be believed to be
the too great tenderness of its conduct
ors in speaking of the secession leaders
and the troubles they had brought upon
Georgia and the whole South, SO far as
that section had been enlisted at the
date in the disunion movement. Among
other things this writer, (whose inte!iit'
gence and high character are complimen>
ted by the ''Recorder,',) in the month OF
April last held the following emphatic
language:
".Secession! How was it carried;
What has it done; and wat will it not
do?
To the FIST question answer, it was
carried by innammatory speeches, mis-
representation, drinking, carousing. shoo-
ting, (even on the holy Sabbath de-
nouncing the North and :heir odious
laws; and, by-the-by, the odious laws
had been on their statute books for
eight years at least, and no complaint
So long as Democracy ruled all was
well; and had Mr.. Breckinridge been e.
lected it would still have been well. But
their motto is rule or ruin. Our chils
dren and grandchildren will blush and
be ashamed of their sires to read an ian.
parlia! history Of this movement, These,
as well know, are not half the cor.
rupt and unholy means by which it was
carried.
What has il done, and what will it do?
1t has disrupted and is seeking to des-
troy the best Government the sun ever
shone upon; disturbed the collection OF
debts; crippled commerce; legalzed the
suspension OF banks; run. he state heels
over head in debt; curtailed the price OF
cotton, and is stimulating England to
raise her own cotton, and is seeking to
establish another Government to give
JEFF. Davis twenty five thousand dollars
a year to reign oyer seven little States,
and others in proportion; to raise and
pay an army and navy and double our
postage; to levy a tariff of twenty four
per cent. on all we consume not made
here, Gin prospect of twenty -four per.
cent. on the paper, type and ink, You
use. you had better lay in a good supply
while you can get it free, lest you have
to raise the price of your paper.j and
also an export duty Oh cotton Of 81 200
900.
"Now. Messrs. Editors, the people
may stand these things twelve months
bu: ! have my doubts of it; and it is vel
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
The Surrender OF Col. Pe.ram and His
Force.

hC Ot NOIs anu
Force.
The correspondent Of the Cincinnati
Times wiring from Buckhannon, Va, Ju-
ly 18Th, giving an account of the retreat
from Rich Mour ain says
''After the flight OF the rebels from
Rich mountain, Gen. Nc cCiellan took eve.
ry precaution to Insure their ultimate cap,
ture. A force was sent forward 20 guard
the several fords and bridges that might
give them an outlet to the main roads TO
Beverly and Huttonsvile, ard pushed on
himself to the former p' ace. Learning
from his scouts that the rebels were in
the woods some six miles distant, he
sent regiment to surround them, and
I this morning they found themselves COM
pletely in the hands of the Federal
troops.
The rebels were in command Of Col
Pegram, who sent an officer to the Col D.
mel in charge of the Federal force, and
proposed to surrender as prisoners Of scar
The officer had no discretion in the mat
ter. but sent messenger, with an aid,
20 Gen. Nc cClellan, at Beverly, when the
proposition was made. The reply was
that ne had no authority to receive them
as prisoners ofa0ar, but if they chose TO
surrender, he would report The facts TO
his superior .officers. The messenger
was satisfied, so far as he could ans wer
for himself and Col. Pegram.
Gen. Mcclellan made inquiries in re-
gard to the condition of the men, and re-
ceiyed assurance that they had eaten
scarcely anything for two days. He i'm
mediately ordered provision train to
be started to their relief. The rebel mes
senger was provided with food and some
thing to warm the inner man. He was
cold, wet aid half frozen. Pouring ou,
a glass of Bourbon; he turned to the
General and said, in an earnest and em-
phatic manner, "Moy Ineer again b.
tound fighting against the flag ofn,y coun.
ty."
TO strip the matter of all unnecessary
reportorial rerbiage and circumlocution
the result was, this morning the com
plete and unconditional surrender of six
hundred prisoners, and Gen. Mcclellan
telegraphed this evening to the Wa
| Department for instruction as tt
their disposition.
After The surrender, Gen. Mcclellan
Immediately sept force to Huttonsville
about twelve miles distant, where som,
two or three thousand rebels are said t
have made a stand, but who will un
doabtedly flee upon the approach Of ou
troops. He also sent force to captur,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

R The Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Ohio Regiments now IN Virginia have
been pal of for one month"; service
The other Ohio Regiments. it is said will
be Immediately served in the same man
ner
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

SINGULAR FAcT.--It is noted as Gu
rious fact, that Robert Garnet, who was
killed at St George. was the pro fession-
al instructor of Mcclellan at West Point :.
He taught him tactics, and had An apt
pupil, 1t appears. -- H7-e'-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
Critical Condition of East Tcanessee.

Critical COndN on OF East IeAneSSee.
The state of affairs in East Tennessee
is terrible in the extreme. The traitors
at Nashville are determined at all haz-
yards to crush the brave men who have
voted for the U lion, and do not conceal
their intentions. The Knoxville Regis.
ter, the East Tennessee organ of the
Seces-ionists, says at the close of an ed {.
ilorial in its last weeks issue:
The people of East Tennessee, wiling
or unwilling, will have to submit to the
will Of the majority Of the people of the
State, as dec Jared on the Sth of July
The people might as well understand tina,
acquiescence is resistance is war.
Between the two they must decide.
A movement for the subjuga,ion Of the
loyal portion of the population of East
Tennessee is now in progress. One reg
iment Of the army of invasion left Camp
Trousdale. near Nashville, on Thursday
OF last week, and was at Cleveland, in
Bradley county, on Friday evening. The
second started from the camp on Satur
day morning. The destination of the
two was said to be Cumberland Gap
The loyal mountaineers of Tennessee
were in arms to resist the invasion, and
it is said by the Louisville Journal, that
large numbers of the Kentucky noun
taineers in the neighboriny counties
were preparing to aid their loyal bre,h
ereu ss
The Union men seem very little dis
pirited if We may take the indomitablt
Knoxville Wing as fair exponent o
public opinion. Brownlow says that som,
of the rebel volunteers have threatened
his Office and thus warns them:
Disturb our Office if you dare-moles
our person. if you darel We are heIe
and we intend to write and publish jus
what we please. and take the conse
quences. And we tell you again, 20,
unpiincipled forgers of the johnson let
ters, that there are but two ways b,
which you can stop the publication of on
paper-one is to destroy the office. th.
other is to stop our windpipe!
The same paper contains accounts o
the formation OF Home Guards 10 differ
lent localities, of which it cordially sp
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

Upper sANDpsKY, o.
Buys and sells Farms, Wild Lands. Tou r.
Property. Pays Taxes for non-resideuts. re-. ;.
deems lands sold for taxes; invests money.
answers letters of inquiry as to price and
quality of land in Wyandot county And ali
business appertaini ,g to Real Estate agency
The agency of lands so icited
Resi- Tents and non-residents having lands
fei sale, or desiring business do, e, will find
always to their interest to employ an apeo
living in the vicinity of their lands.
Upper Sandasky, june Ist, 1851.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
w AR NEWS
rom v ginia.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE IN POS
SESSION OF THE FEDERAL TROOPS.

sESSlON OF TIE FEDERAL TROOPS
SANGsTErs STATION, July II.
A dispatch from tho above place
which is on the Orange d Alexandria
Railroad, 18 miles from Alexandra, saws:
We have seen the enemy flying before
US, but in consequence of the roughness
OF the march and owing to the heavy
guns that we have carried along, they
have succeeded in making their escape
without fight We have now full pos
session of the railroad as far as this sta
ton.
The enemy commenced their..re'reat to-
day. and barely escaped by the old Fair
fax road, which is occupied as far as
Fairfax Station by Col. Wilcox, who took
ii prisoners About one O'Clock the
following dispatch was received frym Col.
Wilcox:
FAIRFAX STATION. .
To Col. Heinzelman:--We have ia
ken Fairfax Station with II prisoners
A large number Of infantry and some
horscmcn fled over towards the left, and
Franklin can intercept them. We have
a flag. &c. go.
[Signed] o. B. WILCOX.
Several regiments of rebel troops are
reported to have passed sangsters Station
during the day, in retreat be fore Col
Franklin's column. An Alabama regi
ment was encamped within two miles O
the forks ofthe road, where we arrived at
noon. The camp fires Of which were
still! burning when we passed this fore
noon. Quantities Of fresh beef, corn, DC
were left.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
n + w S

Compiled from 'he Tslegrophic Columns
Of Daily Popeys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
-eezSass& 2 oefra: s :9ae
Volunteered.

tThe following beautiful poem which appear
ed in Harper's Weekly, was written by Mrs.
Julette Il. Beach:]
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

"Secession! How was it carried;
What has it done; and wat will it not
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

proves. The Union men have resolved
TO run Connally F. Trigg, of Knox. for
Governor, as well as a candidate for
Congress, in each of the three districts of
East Tennessee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

The people of East Tennessee, wiling
or unwilling, will have to submit to the
will Of the IN jority Of the people of the
State, as dec Jared on the Sth of July
The people might as well understand tha,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

"Now. Messrs. Editors, the people
may stand these things twelve months,
bu: ] have my doubts of it; and it is well
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
THE UPRISING OF TIE NORTH.

IT, III. Editor Of thj Wig:
Mary ,nid persona AFRAID Of general uprising o.
the millions a. the North, If should capture WISHING
ton and invade PeHns! vaDa. Wsli let them Ise. Our
army on the Potomac would b, more than match for
the whole multitude Of uudi 2lired, uuwake people,
who not SUPERIOR If equal to Aexicaps in war. How
often must i. be reiterated that numbers element
Of weakness, and not of Strength where discipline s
imperltcty An uadriled multitude would be almost
certainly thrown ato confusion by charge Of cavalry
by the havoc Of shells and grsp ard when confused
are quickly sezsd by panic and utterly denorazed. L,
wss said that there but individual in Europe that
could manage advsnte geousy army Of 100 900 men,
aud that the great Napoleon. How easily did the
thirty Thousand Greeks under Alexander, put to rou.
the millions OF Persians But there Is not the slightest
probability Of the muudes Of the North uprising-not
tha. hatred aud venom wanting but that they have
been completely cooled down and covered By our glor
ous victories. They have taste for desperate hard
Il f;htiog. BART0T.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
NUMBER "a.

in oil possible thsps, atd mary nansed fs 70
almost preclude eguion. Tie Spectacle Of
the most painful ever witnessed. Ito surgeons vere
uDtiripg in their labcre and 10 their k many p0cr
81 ldier owes ! II lie The weu,dsd were pl cd on
special train and brought to this city.
The Cincinnati Times has the following irc dents:
At the iime OF the occurrence OF the ca,asiFoIhe,
about eight clock the diss in grtat eec, ti-
joyug themselves only soldiers vbsn being lei
the grourd at great speed and whout the aeor OF
weaiisd march, when in SttlDt tie eah oG the ia!
hurled them into the depth bslos, anid broken imor
shattered cars and all the coneo,aats attendant upon
such calamity
The engineer reports ;hat IS the locomotive
struck the bridge he fes the ties beneath give way undr
the pressure ,bat there no recall st that time io-
they going at the speed Of twenty nss sH 5ccS,
aud With tresence Of mind be turned Lead Of s.fEr
hoping TO pass over with ragiity which wouli evsde
oss OF lie to bis pas-engrs This he bad succeeded ia
doing, 80 far as the locomotive ep1 we're cen.
esraed bu, the giving way Of the iGbr at tho Cf
the third brought everything to stand Gii so la -
o: oyress was concerted
This car a. st rested in almost perpendicular 20.
stor, but aiur rnstel iEto the chsam, t5s
frs. named car orssn nesrtr a.i resrer 10 %:
case,a bark un:l IL f.l eni:re over rss3g uPca t9
ex rem, .cp of those vlct had frlIoye3 !. IN lie per'
o1s dseeai 7. va but the work O instant and
scene 5hici fo3Ee3 tshss all isscrpso At TIC tina
Of the esiieo there Gbog; three f,et c: water n
the creek end the spsn ci the bridge tu al out oTy
fee' b,ssJ admitting The r5slng % eHfls car ~
limits If sueb had goae qIrly to il resting plce tuE
each going il eud cFmost, With ell is inEenss Negh
crushing everything before H. furnishes idea oi no
nature Of the disaster MSa wsD were a mo.cnt iO-s
Ia The full vgor Of lie AID manhood dTaWn ito
eternity v bout a mouea.'s EsrniEg Hudilsd inro. F..
limited space, md ciGshs! by tho heavy w.. WL.,h
pressed dosn rccn them, Only isnoy the 40 Tcr
OF the ensri6g bour.
The Nineteenth R's'fl'n Is known 20 the ZJuays
Regiment many Of Cl E!svorti's Chicago Z,Jay.;
being the pro9ineut members OF C,l Tdrc'irgs ecu,.
nsnG. Company q, Csps. William which s-H-ted mesE
by the late dssstsr fon ChcIgo, and Company J,
Csp. Howard, (Who was kiIeJ) wac from Glcus.
The M )Hy of the Regiment vas ir5m he Northern
par. of Iniuois five companies bIG from Chicago. ITO
regiment il dressed in the grey Zlui,e sO!l anu
amoug The beet drilled troops in he service. large
number of gus were broken to Pecea in the wreck n:
Beaver Cross.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
yr Z The jackson MnaIpr'si.
TIE GOVERNMENT SHOULD PURCHASE COTTON
LITTER FROM HON. WM. Z. sHARKIY.

Editors Of TIA Kississppiaa.-rhe public mind q.
this time il greatly exsrcicd on the vitality important
subj c. OF raising the requisite t,r carrying The
Government and the peop!s fafely through the Iytg
struggle that is rpon them. Tee Inquiry iscon;ru-
ally beirg made, how are TO rass mor'y TO pay
t1xesg The writer does profess have seoSersd o
s,aiion Of this great problem but ell thks lte
apparent obstacles msy be overcome at the proper tine,
pUpr measures be employ ci to accouTl.'h tee CT
ject. No surely viii ,onrls q at the Confed,sso
Corgrcss has imposed tax upon u uis vas 20 div
ousy proper that sl. will ADMIT ba, it uEi Ieht n.
there ie complaint in the country that tho gr,eln.
has not provided this for rsising he rety
piy tie tax that its financial pscJ is jsisc
this particular.
Is 20 Icy may not be psrec may not be Ire best ihs.
could have bern sd,ptfd but pessnt d. feels may et
be remedied. The dtcoptent l. not en,rcy s. fJuI D.
cd since the nqu site contributors 10 Postrnnspt
come from the private resources Ct The pecpe-l.m,
their industry and energy. The most lhe rovernu
can do Is to encourgs and stimulate rdrsuipussu.Is
by salatsry law IL cannot furcish the Ecrey, no. C
make money abundant vhsni 70 no. In the country. Be
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
THE LATE RAILROAD DISASTER IN OHIO :
FURTHER PARTICULARS

Our wss'ern exchanges bring The details OF the
rightful accident the eastern division OF the Oslo
and Mississippi Railroad, Tuesday night l's., at q
bridge on Beaver creek come fifteen meI west tf Mitch
ell Irdana by which rain carrying several companies
Of the Nineteenth regiment Of Illinois vounteers, en-
their way Washington suddenly precpi:s ec into
Abe creek bo~. with terrible cra'h killing and Sourd d.
log great number The St. Louis Democrat (R say
the ac,dnt no. o:casoned BY the tr a'hery OF The
secessioniss az frat reported but rotten bridge The
Cincinnati Enquirer o! Thursday, says the following &C..
count ia from q reliable source:
The train vas running at the rate Of twenty mics al
hour aud MINUTES behipd extra train, No. l.
oontsipir Fart Of the regiment The lccom,ive
and orc had crossed the bridge when TIE
giving way Of The biige in the centre turned ovcs No
prsserger csr on tho side Of tho track Tie bridge t
crashing to the bed Of the creek earring with il the
cord third fourth fifth, aud sixth pisser ger cae. Ire
second aud sixth hpped against the ahu'ment' end
on end at angle Of about 40 dee The third wfs
mashed completely fiat by The fourth and dfth care,
which also were piled up compete wreck. The up
right posts Of bridge braces ana tmhers al ough OF
oak were wreUched spt and Shattered in tbousnds o!
pieces more complete wreck OF cars was never
known. The seventh car extended over the western
abutneut but rsm,ned on the tack, Will, the b,pgage
car containing the sorcs supplies a. for the regimen
brough. up the rear OF the train.
Cor,p.ny occupied the first passenger car and were
upset. sustaining Injuries aside from scra.chel CON-
pary was in the sccosd car and al is occupants e.
capped vith slight bruises. Companies u and we're 10
ID, bird fourth and Gth cars aud these ar. tie com.
pauics tha. sustained he heaviest oss in killed and
wounded COMPANY II was in the sixth car, and, Ike
those in the second car made escape. The Of
fcers we're all in The seventh car, and all tfcaped As
already stated, immediate s:ap were taken 70 remove
the killed and wounded from the wreck, and special
trains were forwarded from this CITY With argeons, bed,
lint &c. for the relief OF the sun re Up 70 o'clock
Yesterday morning. the officers Of the road their em-
ployees and the troops abored assiduousy, and syc
ceeded in removing from the wreck one hundred and
fourteen wounded soldiers. brakeman, and twenty.
five dead bodies Of soldiers and brakeman Who was
killed Those found dead were twisted up In the wreck
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

SPRING 1861.
SOUTHERN EAT MANUrlCTORY,
ESTABLISEEE 1885,
VyHE srbscriher respectfully Invites the stten- -wa
ten Of the Merchants Of Virginia, and North HrS2ysI
1aroinE, to this extensive stock OF his and E&&T
foreign Manufactured lIas Purchasers viii nnd k4Evd
their Interest TO call at his honse previous TO ESS&
going further North, a. he is leaving nothing
lone, Sparlng expense pains TO keep the
southern Trade the South Goods sold In this House viii be
warranted favoraby quality and price with goods
,onng fron ~ There will be found al the quail
es Of WOOL FUR and STRAW HATS nom the lowest price
aegro hs TO the hnt quaky for gentlemen Also, BoyB ane
1drens and caps Of all grades and Styles and Ladies
Riding Hats Of all the various qualities,
Purchasers will 30 well to call and examine.
mA2S J0rk DOOLEf, 81 MAip 81 Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05
@~RAEER,s PREMIUM RIT.


Es2 TIRS Is conceded to be the delicious, whole
some tonic the World used By almost every fam
lily In VIRGINIA. solely for this climate and should De
found the hols every Southern FAMILY cure for oil d
the stomach and bove They never fall 20 make Pa.
YsPKPsA Nervous Headache he With paa r The
oach bowethey give immediate relief correct di,oderei
ayss aud In au1 debtssd persons they Win give VIII
They Only need trial 10 give them
precedence over other Re Thee bters be had OF
Hessrs GRAY PURCELL, LADD co. and BY ali prominent
Druggists the Richmond and elsewhere In Virginia and
North Carolina A,o, by O sroFr CO., wssh,ngton CITY
O.. CANDY 6TLPIS CO, Baltimore; s. A. fAHSkSTouk Co.,
Philadelphia anh BARNES PARE, New Yorf.
Orders 1lied By addressing T. BAEkR, Proprietor,
Yeb e-SSo Richmond, Va.
y~TO THE LADIES AND CEN
tS>-sSS HEE or THE CITY or RICHMOND, srATE OF
VIRGINIA AND ALL OTHER SrATEs:We are now prepared
manufacture Ladies' Gentsens Mlsses, Boys Chdrens
BOOTS and CATERS OF description.
We have almost entire set Of uorken IN our employ
neni, that cannot be surpassed here or elsewhere
- ALEX. HILL co.,
l2T MAIN Ct, Richmond, Va.
All kinds oi Boots and Shoes made 20 odc heretofore
We have on hand the bestmaerials, imported direct
apo All kOo.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

TO CHE FARMERS OF VIRGINIA
NHg separs, Northern SAd south States hsv
ing doubtless become permanent si In great
supply the South witt BUTTER aad having
ged extensively for In Of basn9s take
The liberty Of the ptop ety Of beating Gutter well
before packing and ais OF putting Ia tubs larger at tn
sn the bottom and send 70 market aer pactng
ossbly Iwoud be pleased i've consignment
purchase iaOwns the highest market Ice and deal
cnrey FOR cash. VIII grnsh gocs the lowest rket ph
send the cash prolpy for whatever be sent
confident hA make 10 the interest OF both The farmer
veil myself would be gA to receive any other country
Drod1ce BIT my principal object 10 call your particular aten
don Butter making Large supplies have been sent heretofore
70 South The North whilst make furnish
selves give from the have engaged
business this city fer the ass ,hyhve year, All ask
trAi-feelng confident Of giving subtraction
eAMPs0y JONES. Igent
Grocer and Comnis ion Merchant,
auq-dkc tCor Main and 9th sis.. Richmond, Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

1861. SPRING TRADE. 1861.
ELLETT Il WEsSlGEE,
MANUFlCTUaERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS In
Hats, Caps and Straw Goods
No lsI aAn srkSE7. (osrosrs kxoEAsos BIsIl
Richmond, Va,
ready and are Offering the Merchants Of vgnls,
Jorth Carolina and Tsnnsssee prices to suit the times con-
ee stock Of Spring Summer Goods which for variety and
tye eSceed Buyers will do well to give rs call be
O ,ohSs ELLErT 4 wEIaIGER
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-10-05

RUS WATKINS & EsCssL IN are ope
NSE Ing, this moFrns, more OF those
Linen setts (CoIars and slseves) at IS cts
BrAutiful RIoche Bsrese Anglsis, very cheap
Elegant Printed 0ggsndes
Black Bsreye EsTnnnne
Brilliant LuSteEed Heavy Black SILKS, very low
New style Esck and Colo. Psrasos with many other
new Hpriug goods py every arrival
~ nSeh tllks Bsreges oh2es Baregs and Yousrd Robes
kc len hon rseen; hrCon, vii be sold Second hocr
ST q great sGcrsea
APPS WATEINB A PiCKLLN.