davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
The Ab0Iitionists and Fort Aasay
: 10 n oafO.s ~ fsiE 81 70


With respect to the suggestion that such In
cendiary persons as Reverends CHEEvER and
BsEcHER should be sent 10 Fort Lafayette, and
such incendiary Journals as the Boston Libera-
Tor, the New York Anti-sldpery Standard, and
the New York IadepsRdsnt should be suppress
ed by the Government, the Boston Courier of.
fers some practical rernarks: a ~, eb 81
Surely these newspapers and reverend persons,
with their oonfedefates, stand on the very outer
edge of fat rebellion itself; indeed they are ns
inveterate foes of anything possible 10 be called
Union of States as the most inveterate seces :
sionists, because they openly declare they will
have no Union except on their own terms, which
are out of the question. IL is evident that the
time must come when something must be done
with them-but the question is, when and how?
In our Judgment, nothing would tend go
much to the public welfare, by the settlement
of public opinion, as the prosecution OF those
peetent newspapers and persons. We desire
to see neither mob-law, nor any arbitrary pro-
ceedings applied 70 them BY the Government.
| We are firmly for freedom Of speech and OF the
| press, according to the fundamental provis-
| ions Of the Constitution, and because anything
short of this s totally inconsistent with the
Wn0e LneOfy huu prhCtiC6 VI puUiiC uuu private
liberty. But in order that this liberty Of speech
and writing shall not become lcentious, it is
| necessary to define it and keep 1t within the
bounds Of Justice and reason. In free coun.
try, Of all Others, this is most necessary. Where
there is the greatest temptation to icentiousness
and opportunity for it, there it is most neces-
sary that the il-disposed should be most held
under wholesome restraint. -a.- --
| We have suffered amazingly in this country
for want of sounder public sentiment on this
subject. Nothing could regulate this 80 well
as solemn and formal judicial proceedings. We
propose therefore, that the parties In question
be properly indicted and brought to trial, either
for their reasonable speeches and conduct as
the case may be or as disturbers OF the public
peace and safety. BY thorough Investigation
of the true principles Of Republican institutions
at the bar, and by the solemn adjudication OF a
learned bench, let the case of these culprits be
determined. As the result, IL found guilty, let
a sufficient fine and suitable imprisonment be
awarded--enough to stop them efeetually, and
to check others inclined In like manner to Of
fend. We should thus soon put men Of more
discretion and Of higher tone in the manage
ment of the press, which would then be as bene
fetal as IL Ia now too often mischieviOus-
ing clergymen would devote themselves to thei
proper vocation Of the care of souls, instead o
bewildering themselves and others in politics.
and thus public sentiment and the public con
duct might be essentially enlightened, raise
and refined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
AYERS
..A!gue ! Cure.

s9f7GT7 2 Poh TILE epFEDY CURE or = ~ :
Intern,ittent Fever, or Fever Analogue,
Hemiftsnt e. Eeyer, Cni Esver' Rnsn,,o nS
aIssaS .s,n'ros,S n,iio"s SSavsrs. InsicsI
for the WI ole Ella az of n ceases originnt-
ing i'm hillary arrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF rfiasmatic Countries.
W. ,.,1od ho.o % ,g,r an. oo,,,o,n,,v a
VIZ are elaolSu ne,e ~ onsi % .Ie nho,o
remeay WHEN Me cules s,ie duUre oI n,
Win t. Sun ;n,ys,nahio ;r d;.tr;ofs ;
qaan ouca t;n SUoraars uro,a; m
',m. uieso ISSs ~, as E,,n,,
expsis INC sa pV,svn - tha dn
ASp Asos t0n, ~. us . ahe n ,na e~st ~,
~ ~ =, aS " not onv
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
Of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for dollar brings 1t within the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
The NTovcmcn a. os spn,u.

The statements respecting the expedition
against Mexico are authentic and positive, saws
the Madrid Correspondence. Spain, without any
project Of annexation Or conquest, will proceed
on her own proper resolve against Mexico, In
virtue Of the right she possesses to demand sat-
isfaction for old ofenses and injuries. Our
ships are now departing for Cuba, where thou.
sands Of troops are waiting 10 embark. Every
thing has been tor some time ready In view Of
the painful extremity of having recourse to
armss Everything has been foreseen snd ar
ranged. The armed steamer Leo, now IN Csdiz,
will carry the FINAL Instructions 81 the Govern.
ment 10 Cuba Gen. Serrano win not, IN con-
sequenceuf illness, accompany the expedition.
Two new screw frlgAtea, tho Conception and
The Lesltads ere about tobe cent 10 reiniorce
the Anerican station; yoldCol s's .sd' saslssl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
AYERS g
Compound Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

the most efTectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other afiec-
tons which arise from 1t, such as ERupTivR
and Skim DISEASES, ST. ANTnoNys FIRE,
Rosr, or ERYsfPEIAs, PriPLEs, PpsruLEs,
BLorcHEs, BLAINs and BoILs, TuMoRs, TErTER
and SALT RHEUM, ScALD HEAD, RlNowoRu,
RHRuMArIsM, SYpHMITIc and MERcpRIAL Dis
EASES, DRoPsY, DYsPEPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALI COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITIA-
TED OR IMpURE BLOOD. The popular belize
in " iap,rity ofne 6lood" is founded in, truth,
for scrofula is degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa'
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid
without which sound health is impossible IL
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
From the London Globe, organ Of Lord PaImerston.
European Interven ton in Mexico.

European Intervention in Mexico.
England and France are both largely interest.
cd in the welfare of Mexico. There are debts
to be paid, there are lives to be saved. "Eng-
land has larger amount OF capital employed
In Mexico than France, but the subjects OF the
French Empire there are more numerous" Nor
are Spain aud the United States uninterested -
The lives and properties of their subjects are
also In imminent peril day by day. England
has right to enter and seize the custom. hous-
es, and appropriate the revenues for the pay
ment of debt. No one can question for one mo
ment the right ofinteruenton. No one can doubt
that the subject has occupied the anxious atten-
ton of France and England. OF Spain, and even
Of the Government of the United States. Bat
II is easier to note the peril than to devise the
remedy. Intervention is easy. No large force
would be required to bring the country to its
senses. But no Government would enter on
such course without ample deliberation and a
careful forecast of the consequences Il is i'm
possible to doubt that England and France alone,
with small force, could walk into the City Of
Mexico whenever they pleased; but, If needed,
Spain could supply all the cavalry that such an
expedition would require. There would be no
difficulties In doing the business thoroughly, SO
far as the mere occupation Of the country and
capital were concerned. The difficulties would
arise aiterward. They are great, but not in.
superable. Any Intervention Of the kind We
have indicated, whenever resolved on, whenev.
er executed, could not fail TO succeed as inert
measure of military police, called for by the
outages on common humanity in Mexico. Thai
such an intervention is extremely probable, and
indeed only a question OF time, 10 what all fee
who have considered the subject. But 1t ID
clearly one that cannot be undertaken without
very careful preparation, without clearly de6n-
ed objects, and due subordinstion of the
means to the end. Al the parties concerned ar,
intersstsdin obtaining recognition and lquidatioi
OF money obligations, guarantees for the seeuri,
Of life and property, and the exemplary punish
Inent Of those pho haze committed dtroeieus crime
on the persons Of Europeans. The question il
how can these objects be accomplished withth
least loss of life and at the least cost7 Tha
an attempt must be made, sooner or later, u,
accomplish them, we are not able to doubt, al
though 1t Is not SO easy 70 see the precise mean
which may be adopted for reaching the ends IL
view. The condition Of Mexico isa world-wid,
scandal and rcproach to civilization, and crie
aloud for amendments. tFii-- aHA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
FAST LINE.

Leaves Columbus BIS P. M, from Union Depot, via
Belaire; arrives at Newark, 32s p. NJ; GAINESVILLE,
80 P. NJ; Bellaire7 IS p. M; Pittsburgh, IL. p.
at New York. P. M; ola Philadelphia, arrives
PHILADELPHIA, lilo P. M. New York, P. III, Thia
Train also connects at Harrisburg for Baltimore, ar.
rivng at lP. NJ. '.-,a---.-
This Train through to Beaire or Pittsburg with
out change Of Cars; and from Pittsburg there no
change Of Cars to Philadephia, or via Allentown 70
New York--thus offering ll'a
The only Route from Columbus to Baltimore,
Philadelphia, or New York, with only
one change Of Cars.
By this Train Passengers arrive In New York fyi
hours In advance OF the Northern lines. ..t..-..
This Train also connects at Bellare with the Baltimore
and Ohio r. R. "-N t's
U-This Route is 80 miles shorter to Pittsburg
and imore than 100 miles shorter to
New York., than Northern Lines. ST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
Che Obio 6tatesnten
r = D Ma,

Dslly, per gear. 10
r,Weskly, per year. .s>,s -'..'.s'.i-v... 20
Weekly, per year OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
VOL. VII. NO. 1O5. NEW SERIES,


WORCESTER'S /
QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest. Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best.
"The Most Reliable standard Au.
thority OF the English Language"
SiS Hundred Eminent EsscatOrs Of oAio,
"THE BEST ENdLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT.p
erasy Men Eesytohsrs.
"Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mulfarous meanings and derivations, together
Win ". ns correct sgsns audprOnansaon are clearly
Oinetnnga cOmmsrctal.
Read tie Dscisions Of tAo Members Of tie 0ato State
glt 7tdchsss Assoctdtion. y = ~. ~ -. Il a.,
The undersigned members Of the Ohio State Teashers
Association, adopt and aim to In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation OF
Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary, and most cor
daily recommend II a. the most reliable standard an;
thoIity Of the Fngsh language, a. It 10 now written and
LoRE ASDRKws, President Kenyon College. "a
NJ. d. LKeaErT, Superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
THos. ". HARVEY, sup't MasslIon Union Schools.
N. =. oowDsY, s1p't Public Schools, sandusky'
8. N. sAmORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina,
WIN. MrrcnnL, sup't Public schooIs, Mt. Union.
JOHN osDnt, Principal State Normal School, Mime
orRus NlsoN, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. 1870 .t5.--
H. 8. MARTIN, supt Canton Union schools.
EDWIN RraAL, Principal McNeely Normal School,
ELI T. TArrAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WM. "; EDwARDs, sup't Troy Union School;
s. A. NoRror, Associate Principal High School, Oisve
THEODORE srrRIms, Principal High School, olsve
land. .-,.a,.,. ..-...--t
R. p. HuMisror, Principal Cleveland Institute. !,
j. A. aARyiELD, President Of Electc Institute, HI
". L; HARRIS, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
II. H. BARNEY, Ex.osmminionsr Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES Mossos, Prof. Rhetoric, oberIn College.
THos. HnL, President Antioch College.
g. w n. oArncARr, Prof. Mathematics, High
8. q. 6RUHbAueH, Prof. Language. High School,
Dayton. p. t.-4- :.
8. M. BARsrR, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Aors than Sfp Hundred other Presidents Of OoIle-
ges Professors, AHtaors and Distingttshsd Edltcd-
tors, haUs eadcrssd ne dboos sentiment
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA coLLxeE -'.It 10 truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, tho publishers, and the whe
country. ."-President Andrews. u
ONO WmLNAN UNIVERSITY .-."It exceeds my expectar
TONS 1t will be guide In photography and pronun.
and accurate definitions. ."-Prehdent Thompson,
W. r. EcLecrIc CoILEsr r-"Heretofore We have used
Webster's photography. AT recent meeting Of our
Facnltt was decided % change 4 70 conform . that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
MORNING EXpRRaa b..
Sleeping Cars attached to this Train
p,rrspuRau EXPRESS,

This Train also connects at Bellaire with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

Little Miami h Columbus S Xenia
RAILROADS. 'a
For Cincinnati, Dayton 4 Indianapolis!
Through to Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
.g-.frg . Columbus and st. Louis. tsi \.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

e.#. M. d
.6ef FIRST TRAIN. gs
ACCOMMODATION at 5 q. M, stopping at all sta
tons between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati at 10 05 o. M, and ct Dayton at
10 q. m, connecting ct Dayton for Indianapolis and
'he Wests iv7tHV fwfIE4 gN1'Ei VIfltat4tf- g.
q --yri SECOND TRAIN.I ota1g.
No. EXPRESS at H. 4oa. m :, stopping a. Jefferson,
London, Charleston, Oedaryile, xenia. spring Valley,
Oorwin, Freeport Fort Ancient Morrow st.. Lebanon,
Fosters, Loveland and Milford, arriving At Cincinnati
At 430 p. M, Dayton at as M, connectngwith the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad for Louisville, ky Vim
cennes. Cairo, b. Louis New Orleans, ste a. Dayton
FOR Indianapolis, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Chicago ana
an Western points. .-
4, - THIRD TRAIN. m .s.asL -
NAIL at 9l0p p. m stopping at all stations between
Columbus and xenia, and at Spring Valley, Oorwin'
Morrow and Loveland, arriving Cincinnati at a. M
rtn, FOURTH TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at 1q 90 midnight,
stopping at London, Xenia, Dayton, Middletown and
Hamilton, arriving ut Cincinnati at 5.25 M; Day
ton at 2.55 M; connecting at CINCINNATI win lhe
Ohio and Msssppi Railroad for Louisville Evansville
Vincennes, Cairo, 6t. Louis Memphis, New Orleans
and all points South and south.west; Also at Dayton
for indianapolis Lafayette Terre Haute, Chicago, etc
III For further information and Through Tickets
apply to NJ L. D0HERTY, TicketAgent. Union Depot
P. W. sTRADER,
., .-.4-.- General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
r-.t.... JN0. W. D0HBRTY,
e. Agent, Columbus,
E.w. WOODWARD,
I Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Columbus, July II, 1861. tN- -'.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
Only twenty-five Cents
per bottle, to be had at all respectable Druggists
Perfdmera ...

per bottle TO be had ht Gil respectable Druggists and
Perfamers. T,H
L. MILLER would call the attention Of Parents and
Guardians 10 the Of his Invgorator In cases where
the chdrens hair incnes 10 be weak. The use Of Il
lays the foundation for good head Of hair, ss It 70.
moves any Impurities that may have become connect ed
with the scalp the removal OF which Is necessary both
for the health the child and the future appearance Of
Its hair.
okuTIoN.-iIone genuine without the facsimile LOUIS
MILLER being on the outer wrapper; also, L.. MIL.
glass. .
Wholesale Depot, SO Dey street, and sol by all the
principal Merchants and Druggists throughout the world
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
.. portant Points East.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

pIAgHsssx xNn fIsDRKp MA xCK
ssseztnsAt u shssi4 ~ n
ssx,sA ssss a. 70 Gao III ~. Il s%sssn
pnb ls,ssd bi'ass isIdeAe' ~ sests hlan ssfessso
eAbrrsppo Vespe enl VI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

Leaves Columbus II 05 A N from Union Depot, via
ton, 2.l5 P. NJ; steubenviie, P. M. Pttsburg 10
p NJ. UIThis Il the only route BY which Passengers
can leave Cincinnati at A. NJ, 60 through 10 Phi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11

r. HAVE THIs DAY ADMITTED NM
y son JAME1 AD0HR Balm % partner In my busi
o. BAN = Son, p. BAN, % South High 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
= tls ASK FoR TICKETS VIA
BELLAIRE OR sTEUBENvILLE.

~--,. e--ea JN0. W. BROWN,
i...,-, ,5 =. Gen, Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. R.
t.si - -. - w. /. A. HUTCHINSON,
Gen. Ticket Agent stsubenville Short Line.
jeI6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-11
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.


"The Most Reliable standard Au.
thority OF the English Language.'
Stp Hundred Eminent EaScators Of 0aio,
"THE BEST ENdLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT.'' =
erary Mem E5aysoaers.
"Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutfarous meanings and derivations, together
With hell correct spelling, and pronansiaon are clearly
0inctnngN cbmnssrcta'.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
A DARE-DEVIL'S IDEA OF AN IG-
NOBLE DEATH

A political speaker recently related an
anecdote in which he said he had been in
the Florida wars chasing the Indians
some years before. and among his COM
panious was a reckless, daredevil sor!
of fellow, who seemed as careless o.
his life as though he had dozen more
OF them in his pocket. He had been
hacked, cut and stabbed and shot in q
dozen places, and his life dispaifed of
frequently. All OF this he bore with phil-
osophic Indifference. One day, however.
he was tremendously kicked by trsmen-
dous jackass, and this time death was in
evitable.
His companions gathered around him
and one was selected to give him the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
|WARPOLE HOUSE
JOHN sTAUB, Proprietor,

JOHN STAUB. Proprietor,
SANDusKY AVENUE. ONE SQUARE NORTH or rnv
Court HOUSE, UPPlR SANDusKy, ONO.
OLD JOHN STAUB, has taken the proprie.
torsLip of the Warpole House, and after giving
it thorough cleaning and reftting, is now
prepared to see his old Friends, and all Others
wishing good living and nice lodging.
HIS ABLE
is furnished with the best provisions the mar
kets afford, and the deserts are of the cho icest
kind.
HIS TABLING
is of the best. and can comfortably accommo O.
date 9O horses-where none but the best OF
Ostlers will be in attendance. In connection
with the Stable, he has large and commodious
Carriage Honse-also large Wagon Yard A
New Omnibus will run to and from the cars,
carrying his Guests FREE. Pedlers, Drovers,
and persons travelling with their families will
find it to their interest to ste with OLD JOHN
at the Warpole.
u There is Livery Stable connected with
the Hotel.
Feb. 25, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
MISCELLANY.

REcEIPEs FoR EcosoM1z1ka.-For La
dies.-Keep off Broadway when great
bargains snd"extraordinsry reductions
are advertised.
Leave your purse in the bureau draw
er at home, if necessity compels you'te
pass a "cheap stsre!
If vou catch yourself thinking how
.n;ca" it would be if you could have .
new carpet. just transfer the adjective t.
another subject, and reflect how nice the
old one still looks.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
equal and Exact Justice to Aspecial Favors None"


and when he could listen to her she
played and sang to him; carrolling some
sweet ditty. learned in by-gone days
Poor girl!
"Our student was rapidly getting well;
aud the people OF the house were to ven-
tcre back the next day, SO she put on her
bonnet drew her shawl around her, and
said. Now Harry, the people are COM
lng back tomorrow; l have done my du-
ty to you; good BY and STOPPING down,
she kissed the student, and-was gone.
Being encountered some time after, she
refused every thing in the shape of pres
ents, and even listened with reluctance
to attested gratitude. 1 have but done
my duty was her only reply.
"The following winter she died.
was one OF the party of one hundred
students who paid eur last tribute of re-
spect to the beautiful girl. We 'laid her
down to rest and few weeks after,
there was erected over her grave this
tablet:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
TO MY MOTHER.

The following lines. are touchingly beautiful
They were written by victim of intempe
convict in tho Ohio Penitentiary,-
They went the rounds of the press few year
,go, and, perhaps, are familiar to many of on
.eaders, yet we doubt not they will be rea
'gain with interest,",
/ have wandered far from thee, mother,
Far from my happy home;
Ive left the land that gave me birth,
In other climes to roam;
And time, since then, has rolled its years
And marked them Oh my brow;
Yet have often thought of thee,
I'm thinking of thee now.
I'm thinking of the day, mother,
When, at thy tender side,
l ou watched the dawning of my youth,
And kissed me in your pride;
Then brightly was my heart lit up
With hopes of future joy,
While your bright fancy honors wove
To deck thy dailing boy.
Pm thinking of the day, mother,
When, with such anxious cara,
Yon lifted .up your heart to Heaven
our Eope, your trust was there;
Fond memory brings thy parting words,
While tears rolled down your chsek;
Thy long. lost loving look told more
Than ever words could speak.
I'm far away from thee, mother;
No friend is near me now,
To seothe me with tender word
Or cool my burning brow,
The dearest ties affection woye
A re all now torn from me;
They left me when the trouble came-
They did not love like thee.
I'm lonely and forsaken now,
Unpitied and unblest,
Yet still l would not have thee know
How sorely I'm distressed
know you would not chide, mother,
You would not give me blame;
But soothe me with your tender words,
And bid me hope again.
would not have you know, mother,
How brightest hopes decay;
The tempter with his baneful cup,
Has dashed them all away!
Aud shame has lent his venom sting,
To rack with anguish wild
Yet still | would not have thee know
Ths sorrow of thy child.
Oil have wondered far, mother,
Since deserted thee,
And lef, thy trusting heart to break
Beyond the deep blue sea;
Oh, mother, still love thee well,
And long to hear thee speak,
And feel again thy balmy breath
Upon my careworn cheek.
But All! there is thought, mother,
Persadcs my beating breast,
That my freed spirit may have flown
Toits eternal rest;
And while I wipe the tear away,
There whispers in my ear
voice that speaks of Heaven and thcs
And bids me seek thee there
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-03-14
ATROCIOUS.

The following startling and highly in.
fammatory dispatches appear in a news
paper "out West" to which they were
especially telegraphed.
Late, later, latest apd highly important
from Charleston-our special dis
patches by the underground line.
charleston, Supper-time, Jan. H.
All the babies in the entire South are in
arms, and many in this city are now en-
ployed at the breastworks."
1.-TWO and one half minutes later
Hundreds Of the .noblest women in South
Carolina are behind the breastworks, and
they boldly express their determination
TO remain there"
+" Later still--three quarters of a min
ute.-A number Of young ladies were in
arms during the greater part of last even
ing, and many more are extremely anx-
ious to follow the self-sacri6 eing example
of their sisters. Shame Oh the young
men,"
One-quarter Of minute later.--Ws
have learned from reliable sources that
the study Of military tactics will be in
troduoed into the female schools of the
State Immediately, as the spirited girls
declare their willingness to take charge
of the South Carolina infantry which is
to be raised"
ga report from the interior says tho
negroes wear drilling, but it needs con-
frmation. Everybody is in q blszs Of
enthusiasm, and the Gas Company has
suspended in consequence