davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
The Graffenberg
IA MlLY MEDICINES

A RE prepared under the immediate, super
~ vision of skil!ful physician s and they
may be relied upon iii all cases. They CON
sist of
Marshall's Uterine Cathoicon, Pr. 81 so.
A certain remedy for Whites, Falling of
the W omb, deranged, irregr lar, painful Men
situation. and diseases of Pregnancy, and IN
famaton of the Womb, and all Uterine diff
culties, Palpitation of the Heart, Nen ousress
Irregular Appetite, Disordered Stomach and
Bowels, Indigestion, and all sympathetic DIS
turbances connected with derangment of the
womb aud its appendages. Marsha's Utter
inc Catholicon will also cure Gravel, diseases
of the Kidneys and Urinary difficulties in
males.
Sarsaparilla Compound sl,oo per Bottle.
Will cure all diseases of the blood, hum ors
complaints in the bones and general system,
arising from mercury or syphilis; all chronic
general diseases, all complaints in the spring
and autumn, arising from changes in the
weather.
Gretfenberg Pile Remedy S. 90 per bott
Certain in all cases of Piles aud Fistula.
Dysentery Syrup. SO cts. per Bottle.
An unfailing remedy for dysentery and Di
arrhea,, Cholerr Morbus and Asiatic Cholera
and all complaints of the Bowels,
Childrens Pane cea, SO cts per bottle
Invaluable in all diseases of children, such
as Jaundice, Gripping and Flatulency, Dia-
rhea, Thrush, Ricketts,, convulsions. Group
Measles, Teething, Ringworm, Scald Head
want of action in the Bowels, and orms.
Fever & Ague Remedy, SO cts. per Box
Certain in al! cases of Fever and Ague.
Vegetable Pills, 95 cts. per Box.
Sovereign in the following diseases ses-Bilious
com plants, Asthma, Constipation, Dyspepsls
Erysipeias, low, nervous and simple Fevers
G.ipes, Heartburn, Headache, Indigestion
Mysteries; Liver Complaint, Nervous disor
ders, N euralg:a, Rheumatism and all diseases
arising from want of action in the digestive
organs.
Eye Lotion, 25 cts. per box.
For violent inflammation, ordinary inflam
nation, dimness and falling of the sight
weakness In the eyes, involuntary weeping
foreign substances in the eyes, &c, DC, 1t is &
speedy and positive cure.
| Green Mountain Ointment CSC per Box
Among the diseases to which this wonder.
| full Ointment is adapted, are the following
Glandular swelliugs, ague in The Face
swelled Breasts and sore nipples of Nursing
Women, Aronchitis, Felons ard Ringworms
| Scald Head, and it is an invaluable dressing
for Burns, Scalds, Drawn Blistters, and Shin
| giles.
Health Bitters, 25 cents per package
| The best tonic known.
| TThe Greffenberg Manual of Health; q
cents per copy. .
II. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland,
Agent for Ohio.
J. A. Maxwell & Bro. Upper Sandusky
| D. Huffman & Co., McCutchenville; J. NJ
Stull, Oceola; G. M. D. Zuck, Carey.
lnlvO6 1870
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-01-17
TO TEACHERS.

THE Board ofExaminers of Wyandot Coun
ty, Ohio, will hold meetings regularly at the
Clerks office in the Court House on the firstand
third Saturdays in each month, for the ex-
animation of Teachers, under the "act to pro-
vide for the reorganization, supervision and
maintenance of Common Schools" passed
March, IA, 1853. Teachers are requested to
meetthe Board as early as 10 o'clock A. M
promptly. All applications will be required to
furnish evidence of good moral character by
certificates OF otherwise as no certificates will
be granted without such evidence, and nc
special meetings of the Board will be held un'
dor any con nsideration.
ByOrderof the Board.
.. H, H,MADDUX, Clerk.
glS55. no 81
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
From the St. Mary's Beacon of Oct. Oath
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

1t affords us pleasure to be able to announce
to our readers and the Southern Rights men of
this, the End Judicial district, that ROBERT
FORD, Esq, of this county, has consented to
become candidate for the Court of Appeals
Although not nominated for the position, we
claim that Mr.. FORD is justly and upon party
grounds entitled to the support of the Southern
Rights men of the district. In the first place,
there is no other candidate of Southern Rights
views in the field. Whatever the merits of his
opponents in other respects, it cannot be justly
claimed for either of them, that they have now
or ever have had any sympathy or utilization
with the Southern Rights party of Maryland.
Mr.. FORD, on the contrary, has been identified
with this party from its BIRTH and whenever it
has fallen, he has fallen with it, and willing to
fall with it again and again, if such is to be it's
fate. The claims of the county, which presents
Mr.. FORD to the district, are also, we think,
entitled to the consideration of Southern Rights
men. Surely, no Southern Rights man in this
district or any where in Maryland requires to be
told, that St. Mary has ever done her duty to the
party and hasever stood foremost forpeace and the
Constitution. What does she now ask of South
ern Rights men? Not that they shall support
Mr. FORD in preference to a gentleman of SINH
lar principles, but that they shall support him
in preference to gentlemen of directly opposite
principles. Is there anything unreasonable in
this? In view of the persecution and proscrip-
ton which the Southern Rights men of Mary
land have been and are now subjected, is it not
a sacred duty they owe to ca h other to stand
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

or fall together? But it is not upon party con-
siderations alone that we claim for Mr.. Ford
the support of the Southern Rights men of the
district. We claim that his qualifications and
fitness for the office are at least equal to those
of his opponents, and we intend no disparage-
ment to either of them when we say so. Upon
this point, we reproduce with pleasure a sketch
of Mr.. FORD by "MarshaN," published in the
Beacon of the 21st of March last, and we sub
NIT it to the consideration of the voters of the
district with the remark, that it does no more
than justice to him as a man and as a jurist:
can acquaintance of some years standing, en-
ables me to speak with some degree of confidence
well of the personal character Of Mr.. FoaD as of
his legal and mental qualifications for the exalted
position tor which have Just named him. And
tlrst of his personal character. He is gentleman
In the noblest and trues acccptation of the word.
A man of purcr character and of kinder nature
does not live within the limits of State. To
genial manners, flowing courtesy, and dispo-
sltlon eminently social, he unites frmness of
char; ctcr, dircctness and singleness of purpose
that either thr cats Establishments can disturb
Accomplished in all the erudition Of the schools,
thoroughly read in the literature and science OF
modern times, graceful and forcible writer, of a
Judgment singularly clear and well balanced, and
analytic ability of the first ORDER Mr. FoRp is
over deeply versed in the varied and manifold learn
ing as well as the philosophy of his profession -
His eminence lawyer and his fitness for judi
cial station, shown by the honors which our
own and neighborng bar have frequently paid
him. In nearly every case in which Judge Grain
has been disqualified by Constitutional provision
from acting as Judge in the Courts of Charles and
ST Marys, Mr. Ford has been selected by the bars OF
these countieyas Special Judge, and his decisions
in the judgment Of the ablest members of the pro-
i fesson in these counties, entite him to high and
honorable position among those great, learned and
upright magistrates whose names adorn our judi
cial annals"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
TIE MARKETS.
RALTIMoRE Oct % I

BALTIMORE, Oct %, 1861.
GnAIN.-Wheat only in moderate demand
There were some II ZOO bushels at market to- day
Sales of white at 13Oal40 cts. for inferior to medi
UNI, 145al50 cts for fair to good and l55a go cts for
prime to choice; red l2Sa137 cts. for common to
PRIME per bushel.
Corn.-Of Corn 5000 bushels were offered, and
white sold at 7la75 per bushel, yellow 65a67
Oats.-Maryland sold at 40a43 cts.
RYe.-Of Rye quote MAJ yland at 81 -cts.----
From the Baltimore American of Saturday last. I
ToBAcco.-The receipts of Maryland this week
continue very light, and with an active demand
the mar ket closes nearly bare of all kinds. There
is much inquiry for Ground Leaf, and the few hhds
that have reached here have been freely taken at
high rates, small lot of very superior being sold
at $ II. so. We quote Inferior and common Mary
land $2.5Oa $4; good common STA S. so; mid
ding $3.50 a $3.50; good and fine brown ST. so
a$lO, and extra fine $l1a$12.
The inspections of the week are $50 hhds. Mary
land; and 334 hhds. Ohio, and 10 hhds. Kentucky
total 974 hhds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

yellow CITIZENS The most Of you
Il are aware that my name has appeared in
the Chimes" in connection with seat in the
Legislature. This is an indication of confidence
that can but awaken sentiments Of gratitude
[ was not consulted and had no instrunentaty
in the matter, and felt no desire for Legislative
honors Indeed, at a time like this, when mad
ness rules the hour-when men suffer their
judgments to be warped and led off by frenzy,
prejudice and passion, instead of submitting to
the quiet, yet unerring guidance Of reason-o le
does not feel like advancing to take upon his
shoulders the responsibility that will necessarily
devolve upon the next Legislature. Yet this
resi- onsibility should not be avoided.
In consenting to be candidate in ordinary
times it is important that there should be clear
understanding between the representative and
his constituency, but it is highly so at a time
like this, when the destiny of State might de-
pend upon single vote, when your representa-
tive might, from your comparatively quiet posi-
ton plunge you into the horrors of civil war, as
would be the inevitable consequence of carrying
out this accused doctrine of secession, if it
should be made sina qua non upon which you
would bestow your suffrage.
This being my theory, feel it duty owe
you to define my position clearly and as sus-
cinctly as I can before I could expect to receive
the vote of single individual in the county.
I am standing now where have always stood
under every Administration, under every Presi-,
dent, under every change in any Administration
since have known anything about politics-by
the Government to which l owe my allegiance.
When I cease to venerate my flag and feel in
my heart that would like to turn away and
forget it, together with all of those dear old as
sociations and "reminiscences that cluster around
it, there is a privilege have no one will deny
me, that is to 60 and worship another. But
when divorce myself from my true and loyal
bride and seek an unhoy alliance with another
can no longer claim the smiles or favors of my
first love.
did not vote for Mr. Lincoln. I was rad-
cally opposed to him and worked against him
but l will stand by the Government of the
United States. In doing so l am about as
much "Lincoln man" as was the Wing who
stood by the Government under the adminstra-
ton of Mr.. Buchanan, or the Democrat under
the administration of Mr.. Fillmore. Mr.. Lin
coin is not the Government. No man persona
fies this great American Government. No man
can say Il am the State" Our Revolutionary
sres took care to place it upon stronger and
frmer foundation. 1t was based upon the will
and wishes of the American people.
The side issues now being made by the seces-
sionsts are mere dodges The peace they would
give us is such as Missouri and Kentucky is now
enjoying. When they say peace they mean wo'
upon the Federal Government until it is over
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
From the Marlboro Gazette of Oct 3d.
JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS.

-
The Leonardtown Beacon in its last issue has
an article calling upon the States Rights men
in this district to vote for ROBERT FORD, ESQ.,
OF st. Mary's County for Judge of the Court Of
Appeals and the Annapolis Gazette is urging
the claims of RICHARD l. BOWIE, Esq, of Mont
gomery County, as the Union candidate for said
Office.
1t will be remembered that the two parties
have lately held State and County Conventions,
and in every instance wisely refused to mix up
politics with the Judiciary. Judge Tuck who
50 ably fills this important Office, long since de-
clared his determination not to seek or accept a
nomination for reelection at the hands of any
political party. This course met the hearty APP
proNa' of his numerous friends, and those who
may have heretofore differed with him in poll
tics hailed it as a safe and excellent rule.
The Beacon admits that the friends of Judge
Tuck "eiod on his personal popularity" and
therefore deemed it unnecessary to nominate
him by Convention We are sure the editors
are mistaken in surprising that this was "well-
laid yankee trick" as they term it. 1t is true
the Judges friends relied upon his well Learned
reputation-to his able and dilligent discharge
of the duties of the office-to give him favor
with the people. And what more reasonable
conclusion
In the present agtated state of the country
how wise and appropriate to elect a man who
has been well tried. Judge Tuck is a safe ex-
ponent Of the Constitution and Laws, and can
be trusted to act impartially on questions touch
ing the rights and interests of all the people,
1t is dangerous to supersede such man by po-
litical aspirants, no matter what may be their
| talent.
In Prince Georges County the large majority
of both parties will vote for Mr. Tuck They
know him well, and honor him for bis Judicial
ability stern integrity, and faithful discharge Of
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
WAR MOVEMENTS.
> ay
From Washington.

FTQm washington
We copy the following from the Washington
Star of Saturday evening:
Assistant Secretary Fox returned this morn
ing from Fortress Monroe. He left there yes
terday. He reports that there are no guns what
ever in battery at Matthias Point. Those that
were recently there were evidently field pieces,
IN hansitu.
Gen. Hancock remained nearly the whole day
of yesterday at Vienna, with large force, who
reconnoitered the country in different directions
for miles without encouptering any forces of the
enemy.
Information received last night represent
everything as quiet along the whole line.
Gen. stones Instructions to Col. Baker.
The following dispatch was sent to COL Baker
by Gen: Stone on Sunday, the day before the
advance Of the Federal army towards Leesburg.
This dispatch was obtained from an authentic
source, and its reliability may be depended upon
| 1t shows that the movement was under instruc-
tons from Gen. Stone, who commanded the
| brigade: e.s-.,.,.,.
To Gen. Baker, p. M.-Sir :-sSoon as
you get your forces in position make a dash al
Leesburg; and shoot down any lawless depre-
dator that may leave the ranks. Gen. German
is moving up on the left and expect to be in
possession Of Leesburg tonight. STONE
Battle In Western Virginia-Romney Taken
and the Rebels Routed.
Philadelphia, Oct. 27-The Wheeling papers
of Friday announced that Gen. 3. F. Kelley
had started from Piedmont with two regiments
for New Creek, and that his destination was
understood to be Romney, Va, to attack the
Rebel army occupying that place.
Private dispatches received here this evening
announce that Gen. Kelley attacked the Rebels
at Romncy, on Saturday morning, and after a
severe battle of nearly two hours succeeded in
routing them, capturing all their cannon and a
large number of prisoners. The dispatches say
that the Federal loss was small and the Rebel
loss very heavy.
Official Confirmation of the Taking of ROM
Mey.
Washington, Oct 27.-Leutenant General
Scott to-day received the following dispatch from
Gen. Kelley:
Romney Na,- Oct. &c, 1se1.-sir-In ODE
dience to your orders moved on this place at
IL o'clock last night, attacked the enemy at
o'clock this afternoon, and drove in their out
posts. After a brilliant action for two hours
completely routed them, taking all their cannon
and much of their camp equipage and many
prisoners. Our loss is trifing but cannot say
to what extent. B. F. KELLEY,
Brig. General Commanding.
The War I'm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Held
by the Federal TrO0ps-Pursuit of Th0mp.
sons Force.
Pilot Knob, Missouri, Oct. 2e.-Col. Plum.
mer has returned with his command to Cape
Girardeau Col. Carlin has occupied Frederick
town with a regiment Of infantry, squadron
of cavalry and two pieces of artillery.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
A CARD.
BRYANTowN. Ock. % 1,

BRYANTowN, Oct. %, 1861
Mr.. EDITOR My name, as candidate, not
having appeared in your issue in which my
card was published, l was happy to believe that
had not been misunderstood; and that my
friends would select another more worthy than
myself upon whom to bestow their suffrages.
Since then, it having been announced in the
Baltimore Sun that had consented to become
candidate, and my name reappearing in your
issue following, of date Oath inst; in justice t.
myself, no less than to those upon whose conf
dence l have imposed, have to say and repeat
that I aspire to. and am candidate for no office
in the gift of the people.
GEO. D. MUD.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

NEWSPAPER SUsPENs1oN.--We copy the fol-
lowing from the Marlboro Gazette of last week :
''The Planters Aduocate, heretofore publish
ed in this village, has been suspended on &C
count of the order of the Post Master General
forbidding its transmission through the U. S.
mails. The following is copy of the order re-
ceived by the Postmaster at Upper Marlboro
sPosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT,
October Is, 1861.
1T appearing to the Department that the plan
ters' AdUocote,' published at Mar boro' Md, is a
reasonable Sheet advocating the overthrow of the
Government and giving aid and comfort to its
enemies, now in arms gainst it, it is ordered,
that the same be exclpdedffo6iall mails and other
postal facilities. Of the Hnited States.
By ordeE Of the Post Master General,
. - ,s 8 - JOHN KASSoN,
- ~ Assistant p. NJ. Geuer all
ssahe liberty of the press which was dllel
considered sacred and .inyi9late, has become a
commonly accepted definitions ofstreason have
been changed to suit the NECESSITY oftbe times
We tender our sympathies to our neighbor in
this abridgment of. his rights. In pecuniary
point Of view, we apprehend, he will sustain
but little damage, if we may Judge by the fall
ing off in the receipts for monies due in our own
case. The Gazette is sustained now by faith,
not works-the rsu4bstanceof things hoped for. D
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

1%We shall not Issue our next paper until
the election returns from the several districts
come in. This may delay the issue until Thurs
day evening, but we hope not later. Friends
will do us favor by sending us the returns
as early as practicable.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

DEMOCRATIC NoM1NArIoNs.-TheD emocra-
tic Convention of Baltimore city nominated on
Thursday, the following ticket to be voted for,
in November next:
Judge of the Court of Appeals, John c. Le-
grand Judge Of the Superior Court, Benjamin
c. FRESHMAN; Judge of the Court of Common
Pleas, John C. Blackburn; Judge of the Crimi-
nal Court, George n. Brice; States Attorney
Bernard Carter; Sheriff, Charles Towson Clerk
of the City Circuit Court, Robt. j. Kerr; Clerk
of the Court of Common Pleas, Andrew J.
George; City Surveyor, Owen Bouldin; Com
missioner of Public Works, Wendall Bollman
House of Delegates, John Stewart, Edward B.
Dallam, DR.. Thos. Sappington, James Cuttings
John Wagner, William H. Owens, Hugh Gif.
ford, Levi Taylor, Samuel Burns and James
Brummcl.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

@The Confederate steamer, George Page,
cruised out in the river as far as Chickamuxen
Creek and fired a few shell in the direction OF
the Third Regiment there about encamped. We
have heard nothing from her of late.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31
FOR ROAD SUPERVISORS.
WITHDRAWAL
TO TAX PAYERS.

/TyAX PAYERS indebted to me for eighteen
l hundred and sixty are hereby motif cd that
after tcnthday OF November no lur'her IN iuisence
will be 6 wen. j. "A. rhlCE, Soie los
Oct. 81. lS6l-u Isl u. District,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

DT Rumor appears positive in the assertion
that battery of IS guns Is in operation at
Matthias Point, but from all we can learn, and
we have inquired Of persons residing opposite
the Point, not gun has been fred from there
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

MILITARY ARREsTs.-We learn that Mr.. R.
B. Posey, of Nanjemoy district, has been arrest
ed by military authority and taken to Wash
ington, upon what charge or for what purpose
we were not informed.
Mr.. Thomas Mason and his mother, it is re.
ported, have also been arrested in the same
neighborhood. We are not informed upon what
charge.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

The CoNFEDERATE CoMMIssIoNERs.-1t i:
stated that reliable information has been receiv.
ed at the State Department that Messrs Mason
and Slidell, the Confederate Commissioners te
Europe, made their exit from America via Mexi.
co, and not by the route originally indicated.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

pG-Frop Western Virginia we have news
of some diminishing between the Federal and
Confederate forces. The vicinity of the Burn
ing Springs, in Writ county, appears to have
been the principal scene of conflict, though from
the kilograms we should judge that but little
damage has been done on either side.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

FRosT.-For several nights past we have been
visited by pretty keen frosts- The ague-and-
fever must soon disappear before King Frost,
though happily we have had much less of that
disease in this vicinity this season than usual.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1861-10-31

THE CASE OF JUDGE MERR1cK - Washington,
Oct. 26.-In the Circuit Court this morning the
Judges asked the Clerk if there had been any
return to the writ issued against Gen. Porter,
the Provost Marshal. The Clerk answered that
there was none.
Mr.. Darlington, the District Attorney, pre-
sented in behalf of Deputy Marshal Phillips, an
affidavit of Mr.. Phillips, stating that the rule
had not been served because he had been order
ed by the President not to serve it, and because
the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus had
been suspended for the present. by order of the
President, in regard to soldiers in the army of
the United States within the District Of Column
bia
Mr.. Darlington offered to submit an argument
to the Court in behalf of Mr.. Phillips but the
Court answered that it did not propose to take
any steps against Mr.. Phillips.
As the return presented grave question, the
Court decided to hold it under advisement, and
an adjournment was made until Wednesday
next.