davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

th< uotefsrr<t IN srt,~ y he Ro,rd 81 cc-rrr's
sicners ~ tfgo curr,- frzra ~ fAef regular rn~cs
ine 81 crrse fsli 1nfuxicsurz li1rogs IN iess
fasn4tt bar : qnssf % firf.," fsr ihs - nns
5<1f. t. rrt~isrs 81 sklc1 - uo1ersisaff -.
slrrs 70 Ill iruers t 81 Uatte7 cet-.rs. rs a.
fsFsfte tiaie Eo.1 co tas scut 9ss. f1srter. "a
-. towu -. ncrfh 81 rsnGe resf. - o-tfr - <
t1<rfAir VICE c~.nfr. Id.
april. 81 -t~3n -fLIiAx Ia
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

g -T.eosfrsr fssitff.s 80 - ss.s te.s 49, -.
= $500. ~ f4f frff ftt - f'....s...f
g.f%lsi e.4t Half.f aHf Il it. ...
90 fssF ~ - ters ~ E.sf s.fs. - ~.
.tss-a tfftts.
MEDIC ADVICE : ven vts,i.
~ - ~ het1s s1-zcce. ~ ~ oa3 t-r,r ~ "a
go, va eisr4iTfrr 81 i1zf sars.fss. - ,,-.
Fti.1. a1ti,s q l'f A. $ 50 % tssss &C.,.
rrre-rsr. hrt1g1rs fsrti.a tt 80 a. t4t-rt
FtAtaLI nfftII> e. Snefr-stsrrtre ~
~ 49, 2. ~ et4at Qffsrs. ts. =. - ~fn
~ 49,. Is lFta ID i..rr..s. a. flat =. -.
$3.50 " - - iff.sf r1tt{ats tfef a. rAsfrt -
lrQ r. t1tte rtafeFs - rer y u ll t.,.r..i..
A4-.Isf. ~ sAlLIl> li4}stillN. At41- sor-
~ -tlf1lt. 3. lf rs.ler . iae ftreetern
Gao. fAlt1 IlilI. arsF,frrs
La a. uAt.-u Eli. lr1r.s~-t
rnsr<A@slx.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

From tie rxaninsr. y rf'ix, vlfslus.
.ae< Aays ts~n tested II nsore tan iAs-ssr1
sls~-. ~.th s1.irc ssccss--
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

froub 10 Nrsssalasr. Scr 81. VI -fria
CspAale rlls scCo1pli,h tie q icCs fcf vAisA they
~srs mate. ia. cure hea1sees in ~ - iafi.s.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Beverly. Nas~. Tee .. %.
II. c. Srauliinr. Esq.
wish III -s.ne cifsslifs 81 hr,e show lis e.
trin yossf Cephaiic All norr particularly t1tre ~,
customers. II you have auttirf 81 IL kinc pleas.
scfd % nir-
Cue II - customers. Who i "a eei 10 severe sta
Heaaact lsg-liy t-fng - days uas cared - a..
attack in enc hour - soul i1is Which sent her
tsApcctluliy yonr-.
Il Warr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Belle yeFnon. o, Jan -. q.
Henry z. Sratitins. ESQ.
Please ind enclosed INVENTIVE cents Tor which
ssn3 znother tox Of yorr Cephaiic pills They
ara truly tls eest pills have ever tried Direct
4. STOVES. 9. ~.
Ieile NsEsoi. o.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

4 LARGE AND WELL sELEC-
: n - ssock e Wall Paper. p-per Cnsisln< s.t
IRE res,e fss;sszs. fsr ALE sAssp a.
splotd H4HrzxyTe
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17
SAFES

FOR SALE ONE OF HALL 4
e44.s - rrs.f s-f t.--i p (. - 49,. -,
=. fsr @ee-tre - =. 81. S1zz : Ces. - =.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

FrO-n the rs,roc.s;. s.. C;.st ,-nreso...
nyea are - hres teer tzcui - 18th tie hsatache.
-. o. o.. lCeph4ie lll.,l ~ sAst yuu n.sy
~ f..rr4 ia Cas- o. a. aftrk
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17


ny the a. oftb-.e PHI. ihe periodic attacks 81
@e~soss o. 90 fie'tf,1, nsy - prevented. end 3D.
sss Al .he eoumtncesnenf y 40 sttsck iun4cs.as-
relief Gs0m sickne>s AL b. otlaiard
hey s~l3ou f.i n Removing tbs Atsss.i sld
AesfIcls % Which fenislss are - fnoeh sslsscf
They aet generally uPan shs t0~si.-renoyi.,g
l1-fte~1ss~.
For Lf~rfry p'ea. otafctfs. D,l.c4ts Female,
ana ali persOus q s>~af1ry fa5. they esual j.
=. a laxativv IN improvlnz The uggtsfs. giving DE-,
and elgor The digestive orxsfs an restoring tAe
natural siecrrify snd strength a the Whole system
he cEPHAisc PILLS ere ths resas, q hong isvcs-
sixrtion and carefully eoneaesei experiments lsv.ax
Seen n U.s. many yssrs daring uA.ch tiae thsJ
hare prevented ard rsfevsa i. vast an.ount u p.ih
aud suffering from headsche, ~beiI orixinsfinT &,
re Nervous sysfsra o. from der ns-. state q ~,
stomach.
hey are entirriy vegetables In their composition
and MAJ Ds taken a. 81 tiIaes with peffeci ssfefy
without making sny change q diet aad ~ tb.enc.
o(asy df- sgrs>a1fe - rst<5. q es-y - afais,
Liter D~os % efRdeea.
BEWARE OP COUNTERFEITs
Tie genuine haze signatures ofH Henry L. s2a4lilns
on each Lox-
soid ~ Druggists .na al other dealer. IN racai-
~1Dss-
tsA ~ L. ,eut by NAL on rsOeips fsLs
PRICE IS CENTS
All order. s.ouid l~ sdares-oa ~
HENRY { SPAULDISG
sscsssr street. Ne~ York.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Tr0,a - Advertiser f-ox. snee. I. Z
T.s Ss..hsue isus are eala - r,zlsrksi ir e.
f-ctix< tpr tis - tctr. 90 = oi ~
esst ioF MT Wy ,reeacnt op.s..l hleA Ia. eva
hen discovered.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

In, '1~ed 6n twenty-five cvrts l.sl for which s.ud
fo1 = -CepAaiie l1ii-' Sea4 adIrs - 81 lev.
Wa {. f.lir, Re- saidstur- Frsnkl.u ., Ohio.
ySur psus wcrk Ike a chsru.--cure iistlaehe AZ
rao@t .ts-4ntrr.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Ne leas snec Z .cnt e. ,eu 81 tck ofCet,hfnc
T1ils lar ,hs Il The Nervous Hssesche AL
givenes.. ald received fl.s same. and they had
w. an suect ssat vs. ilniGcej b send ior mcre
risass stl.i i, return rasil. Isrcct 10
4 X WHEELER
Yrs.lanti. ca
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

Eeynoldsturr. ssanAHs Co. Chic
Janalrs = CT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

spFuos CsssR. Ds-siir staa co,sstv "a,
saaaagy IS CT.
H. q. Sparkling Sir
ycu viii please scnl f1c two toxes ~ your C.fta.-
y Pills Ssna them snsuiedlatlls.
Years, .-espSctisilg.
Jotls q SlN4oS-.
+. ; ] have usef ere box q youf pills. ald fu5
th<u excellent
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

NaeeE,ort IA. FEB. g. 81
Mr. spsuiiinr. Sir:
wish Fsnd me ere mere tox q fcgr c.
plalc Pills. Ihace f.oftfok Vff1f esai 81 ttt.-
~ Jfofa Lss1i
Y0urs. respectfully.
MAN A<x SofKuotsx.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

vm. C. In4z,.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-04-17

np.i-n... hash.. Jan. =, CT.
Nr. spaaialnf'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
NOTICE

John Jacob Voegelin. Christia a Voegiin,
and Jacob Frederick RuSsen, and Anna Ma
ria Russcn, his wife, of Baden, in Germany.
will take notice that George Reiscr, of the
Countr of Wyandot, in the State of Ohio. did
on the oath day of September, A. D. 1861
file his petition in the Court of Common Pleas
within and for the County of Wyandot in
said State of Ohio, against The said John ia
cob Vceglin, Christiana Voeglin, and Jacob
Frederick Russef. and Anna Maria Russen,
his wife. defendants aud setting forth that
the defendants are indebted TO the plaintiff. in
the sum of One Thousand, Dollars for money
advanced, and services rendered at the special
instance and request of the said defendants in
and about establishing the title of the defend
ants to certain property ella imed by them, a,
the heirs of one John Merriman deceased, and
praying for judgment against the said defend
ants, for the said sum of one thousand dollars,
together with interest ON she 18th day of
March 1857
An attachment has been issued in said ac-
tion.
The defendants are notified that they are
repuired to appear and answer said petition on
or before the third Saturday after the 18th day
of November, A. d. 1861.
McKELLEY & GRISELL,
Plaintiff S Attorneys.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
SS1 ae N g11lB :
Correct Report from the Gulf.
THE FIGHT ON SANTA ROSA.

Col. Wilson's camp, the object and
scene Of the attack of the 9th of October
is about half mile from Pensacola Bay
from which the men have full view of the
navy yard and the rebel Notifications
On the evening of tho 9th inst, the en-
emy landed a body Of men some distance
up the island, and marched them down
to within about six miles OF Col. Wilson S
camp. One of tie sentries reported thai
he thought some men had landed, but
the same thing had been SO often report
ed that but little attsntioD was paid to it.
During the night another body Of men
was landed on the island from the steam
er Times. large scow and several row
boats. The whole force numbered about
fifteen hundred men, and was under com
mand of Gen. Aanderson of Nicaragua
notoriety.
When the moon had gone down this
force was divided in.o three columns OF
Eve hundred men each. The centre col
umn, led by Anderson in person, was to
penetrate 10 the Colonel's quarters. The
Ranking columns had orders to cut of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
General Fremont,

The political hounds who have been
barking at the heels of this distinguished
&c neral, still keep up theil howl not
withstanding, the Cabinet has not seen
6t to listen to their noise, or at least have
not superseded him in the command of
the Western division Of the army. How
long this crusade against him is to be
continued, time alone will reveal, but one
thing is certain, that the great West loob
upon him as the man for the peril of the
hour, and under his lead are willing to
follow him to battle, and we believe to
victory. His recent splendid achieve,
ment at Springfield, in which one hundred
and fifty Of the Generals Body Guard,
attacked and routed over two thousand
rebels, is indicative OF the spirit of the
man, and his determination to beat back
the hue and cry raised against him, by
the vslor oi his arms, in the brilliant VIC
tories of his campaign. We look to the
West to retrieve the misfoitunes and
blunders of the East; and if the "4ldas
serly inactiaiy" of the Eastern wing of
the army, continues much longer. we
would not be surprised if the entire line
of States bordering on the Mississippi, are
not reduced to subjeclion. and the Stars
and Stripes floating from the dome of the
Capitol Of each Of them, before Manass-
es has been reached, and the disgraceiul
fight Of the Federal troops in July last,
wiped out, by the defeat of the rebels
The fianking movement may yet be madv
by the Western division of the army, un-
der the illustrious Path Finder"-Gen-
eral FREMONT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
Probate Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given shat William Betz
er, Guardian of minor heirs of Rein Better,
deceased, Lorin A. Pease, Guardian of Jane S,
Gable, Elias Cole, Guardian of Ssmuel Kepler.
James S. Gibson, Administrator on the estate
of Isaac Gurnee, deceased, George w. Valow..
Executor of the estate of Stephen Vallow. decd
have filed their accounts in the Office of the
Probate Court of Wyondot County, Ohio, for
final settlement.
Said accounts will remain on file in this of
flee for the inspection of all concerned until the
Doth day of November next when settlement
will be made, NJ. H. KIRBY.
Oct. lS 1861 Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
SUPERB MEZZOTINTS & OTHER
STEEL ENGRAVlNGS
Are by the first Artists, and one at least, given
in every number Its

Are by the first Artists, and one at least is given
in every number. Its
COLORED EMBROIDERY PATTERNS.
The ork-Tabe-Department of this Magazine
is wholly unrivallod. 1t is edited by Mrs. Jane
W eaver, who furnishes for each number beau
tiful Original Patterns. Every number contains
a dozen or more patterns in every variety of
Fancy work; Crochet, Embroidery, Knitting
Bead work. Shell work, Hairw ork Wax Flow
| ers, Stained Glass, Leathe-work, Painting Photo
graphs DC, with full descriptions Every Mum
Der will contain Superb Colored Pattern for
Slipper, Purse, Chair Seat. Handk kerchief EN-
broidery Collar and Cuff" or some other uss.
full, or ornamental article: and each of these
would cost, at p retail store, Fifty cents. These
can be had in no other American Magazine
RECEIPTS FOR THE TABLE, TOI-
LETTE, SICK ROOM, dc, dc.
Will be given in every Number. Gj=A Piece of
New and Fashionable Music will appear each
month. Also, articles the Flower Garden
and Horticulture generally and Hints ON all
matters interesting to Ladies.
Terms always in advance-One copy for one
year, $500, three copies fer one year, $3.50,
five copies for one year, $50, eight copies for
one year, $1,000, twelve copies for one year
$500, sixteen copies for one year, $4,000
PREMIUMS FOR GETTING UP CLUBS !.
Three Five, Eight, or more copies. make Club.
To every person getting up Club, of Three
TNc' LiSHu, vi WE'VE copies an extra cOp1e
of the Magazine for 1869 will be given. Ifpre-
ferred, however, we will send as Premium
(instead of the extra copy,) an illustrated
LADY'S ALBUM, handsomely bound in gilt,
or our Magnificent Mezzotint for framing. ize
n inches 90" Buuyans Wife Interesting
for his Release from Prison. To eveay person
getting up Club of Sixteen. two extra copies
of the Magazine OF of either of the other Pr mi
ums will be sent
Address, postpaid,
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
No. 3o6. Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
BAn Postmasters constituted Agents but
al y person may get up Club. Specimens sent
gralllitenY il written for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
LIQ U l D
Gutta Percha Cement.

For Coating Metals of all Kinds when exposed
to the Action of the Weather, and
For Preserving and Repairing Metal
Roofs of all kinds.
This is the only Composition known which
will successfully resist extreme changes of ali
climates, for any length of time, when applied
to metals, to which it adheres firmly forming
body equal to three coa's of ordinary paint,
costs much less, and will LAST THREE
TIMES AS LONG; and from its elasticity is
not injured by the contraction and expansion
of TIN and other METAL ROOFS. consequent
upon sudden changes of the weather.
1t will not CRACK IN COLD OR RUN IN
WARM WEATHER, AND WILL NOT
WASH OFF.
ROOFS CO n he readily repaired with GUTrA
PtRCHA CEMENT, and prevented from
further eorrosi'n aud leaking thereby ensuring
perfectly Water Tigh Roof for ma years.
This Cement is peculiarly adapt for g
preservation of Iron Ratings, Stoves, Ranges,
Safes, Agricultural Implements. &c, also for
general manufacturers use
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing TIN and other
MErAL RooFs of every description, from IT'S
great elasticity, is not nlured by the contraction
and expansion of INITIALS, aud will not Crack III
Cold or Run in Warm Weather.
Tht Sc materials are adapted to all climates,
and we are prepared to supply orders from any
pfrt of the country, at short notice. for GUIla
PECCHA ROOFING in rolls, ready prepared
for use and GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT II
barrels with full printed directions for appli-
catiCn.
AGENTS WANTED.
We will make libe al and satisfactory ar
,angements with responsible Pslties who would
like to establish themselves in LUCRATIVE and
PERMANENT business.
OUR TERMS ARE CASH.
VIC can give abundant proof of all we claim
in favor Of our Improve Roofing Materials
il wing applied them to several thousand Roof
in New Yoik City and vicinity.
JOHNS g. CROSLEY.
SOLE MANUFACTURERS,
fWkolesaIe wafehonse} Is WILL AN Ss
60 nef Of Liberty Street NEW IOkh.
I-FFull descriptive Ciroulars aud PriceSvi
be furnished OF application. oct, -, ol-Y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
Ca ssius M. CLAY.

CAssIUs NJ. CLAY, our Minister to Rus
sia, has intimated to the Government
hat in view Of the threatening attitude OF
there bells, he would prefer to surrender bis
commi, sion as Representative to Russia,
ard enter the army in active defence OF
the Government. The Cabinet has the
subject under consideration, and Ken
tuckians are anxious for the return oi
the gallant c .ss.us.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
That's So Z

Gen. B. F. BUTLER, made a speech at
Burlington, Vermont, on Wednesday
evening. He said If any fore gn nation
dared to interfere in our intestine war
we would cease dealing with Southern
traitors as erring brothers, deIicately and
tenderly, and should arm every Union
an, North and South, Whte and black,
bond and free, until treason and its abet
tors are extermInated, and the meddle-
some world was taught a salutary les
son. This sentiment was received with
overwhelming plaudits.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
GUTTA PERCHA ROOFING.

No article ever before in n.roduced to the public
has cquallcd the Lrou1p GUTTA PERcBA for coat
ing tin or other roofs, new or old. One gallon,
costing $50, will thoroughly coat from 200 to
900 fect of roof, and this coating will render
the roof perfectly water proof. and will last
three times as long white lead other pint,
it has no equal for durability and eheapness,
and we offer it to the public fully confident of
its intrinsic excell ence and with warrant e
that it will do all we claim for 1t. Sold IN bar
rels of forty gallons each, at liberal discount
to dealers Address al oriers to
READY ROOFING co
oct25, -6l-l2m 30 Cedar street, New York.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
a ppointments of the Sandusky Confer
ence of the u. B. Church, for the Years
,GI..'62,

4 Appointments of the Sandusky Confer
ence of the u. Ii. Church, for the Year.
'GI--'62.
Marion Dist.-M. Bulger, P. E.
Marion STAN Semuel Couer.
Marion Cir't.-J G. Bright
Pleasant Valley Cir't.-T. IT, Rase.
Alum Greek Cir't.-E. M. Bell.
Darlington Cir't,-J. F. Seller
townsville Ci-'t.-W. B. Dairs.
Gallon Sta'n-Wison Martin.
Richland Cir't.-Solomon Findsley.
Salem CIR rt.-John Murrel.
Walnut Mission.-Samuel Kemerer.
Oceola MiSsion.-D. w. Downey.
SANDUskY s'T.-Wm. Miller, P. E.
Benton Cirt.-S. F. Altman.
Attica Cir't.-D. G. Ogden.
Wyandot Critic. Benner.
Shelby Mis- Sta'n.-C L. Barlow.
Bucyrus Cir't.-B' w. Day.
Flat Rock Cir't.-A. Rose.
Seneca Cir't.-S. L. Lane.
Sandusky Cir't.-L. Moore.
Green Greek Cir't.-James Long.
Port Clinton Cir't.-I. Grouse.
FINDLEY D1s'T.-J. Bever, p. E.
Upper Sandusky Sta'n.-G. Hoover.
Carey Cir't-S. Jacoby.
Vanloo Cir't.-Wm. Mathers.
Findly Mis-. Sta'n.-R. French.
Findly Cir't.-S Foster.
Milgrove Cir't.-D. Clancy.
Woodville Cir't.-M. Lang.
Portage TT. D. Ingle.
Beaver Greek Crit t.-Samuel Esseay.
Taway Cir't.-Wm. Fans.
Ottoway Cir't.-John French.
JACOB MARkwooD, Bishops.
DAVID EDwARs,
hi h.,ns M; Pa1, Rozn, Secretaries.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
Saudusky CoLference of the United
Rrethren Church.

Brethren Church.
This body Of Christians held their an
nual meetir at Flat Rock, Seneca coun
ly. Ohio, commencing on Thursday, the
9TH, u!t. The exercises, we have been
informed, were marked With. deep reli-
gious feeling, and the business of the bo-
dy transacted with dignity and decorum.
Bishop HARDWOOD presided, assisted by
Bishop EDWARDS.
During tie session. M,ssrs BENDER,
BARLOW, HpBBARD, and DowNEY. were
ordained 10 the Office Of Elders.
On Monday night Bishop HARDWOOD
delivered lecture to a crowded audience,
upon the State of the Country. We have
been informed that it was an eloquent
discourse, filled with thrilling per sonal
facts connected with the rise of this great
rebv lion; some of which he was per-
sonal actor in. The Bishop had his res
ldence in Eastern Virginia. in the pleas
ant valley of the Shenandoah. where,
when free from official duty, he was wont
to spend his time in the bosom Of his fam
ily. Upon the passage of the secession
ordinance of Virginia, and the advance
Of JEFF. DAVIS minions towards the Po-
tomac, he was compelled to make his
escape, which he was only enabled to do
by the superior f1eetness of his horse
He hes not been home since, his property
has been con6scated by the Rebel Gov
ernment, and he thrown upon the world
homeless.
He has consented to lecture in this vil-
lage in fortnight or so-we hope he
villas many Of our citizens have ex
pressed desire to hear him.
The Conference meets next year al
CRAwL's Meeting House, in Crawford
County.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
FROM CAIRO.
from the Cincinnati Gazette /

CAIRO, Oct. 1S.-The steamer Erie,
No. 9, with four companies OF the Elev-
enth Missouri, and one company of Cav
airy, escorted by the Gun Boat Conneste-
go, left Columbus on Friday night, and
ran up the Cumbe erland as far as Eddy
vile, where the troops were landed at Is
P. M, and made forced march 13 miles
nto the interior. where force of the en-
emy's Cavalry were eneamped.
They reached there at day light and
attacked them while at breakfast, com
pletely routing them, killing thirty men
and capturing thirty prisoners, 6fty hors
es; and large quantity of equipments,
without the loss Of man.
An order has been issued at head
quarters, establishing a Government off
Ger on each packet plying between this
place and S.. Louis, with instructions to
supervise all freig ght and passengers, pas
sing between here and st. Louis, landing
on the Missouri side,
Paymaster J. H, TANvL1ET, OF the
Gun Boat Lexington, died this morning.
His body will! be forwarded to Cincinnati.
LATER FROM EsBURG
BALTIMORE, Oct. 28.-The following
is from refugee from Leesburg. When
the intention of throwing the Federal
troops across the river first became appa-
rent, the rebel forces in the neig borhood
was so small, that it was almost decided
not to. offer any resistance. Reinforce-
ments, however, coming up from back OF
Leesburg, and with the force thus gath
cred. not altogether exceeding three
thousand, it was resolved to make a
stand. Both parties, it was admitted at
Leesburg. fought desperately.
The Confederates found they would be
surrounded by large force, which it was
anticipated BANKS would throw across
the Ferry, just above where the battle
was fought, and thus most desperate ef-
forts were made to defeat General BAKER
before the expected reinforcements of
BANKS could come to h relief.
Our informant saw over 100 dead reb-
els; numerous farm houses in the neigh.
borhood were occupied as temporary hos
pitfalls.
the number of Federal troops cap
tured, Our informant did not know. He
saw one party Of l 10 taken off, but un-
derstood that two other squads had pre-
vIolsly been sent away.
The expecta Ion at first prevailed that
the National troops would be able to ad
vance in overwhelming numbers to Lees
burg, and it created the utmost excite
ment among the Unionists, of whom there
are large number in the vicinity, who
were prepared to receive and welcome
the army, whilst many of the prominent
male secessionists made preparations to
leave. After the battle the rebels rapid
ly hurried up reinforcements. 1t was now
estimated that they had from ten to if
teen thousand men at Leesburg and Wa
terford.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct 23.-The great
expedition has beon delayed ty the prev
alent Gale. Some refugees from Y ork-
town state that the re bells are in considera-
bic force in that vicinity, and there is an
apprehension of ao early attack by the
Federal troops.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

10 Sell the Picture O.
Christ and his Apos'
les partaking of the
Last Supper. This
superb Steel Plate
cost Seven Thousand
Dollars. Size A inch
'es wide and 26 deep
Copies sent by ma l,
+ est paid, to all parts
of the country for Two
Dollars. Address,
j ACOB LEWIS.
Nos. 80 & "a Nassau
Street New YORK.
REFERENCES: :Christian
Advocate N. Y. OBJ
server, ndepen dent,
Examiner, and Evan
gelist. oct. 25, I'm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01

WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-An officer who
has just arrived here from the encamp-
ment OF o1ckLEs' Brigade, at Port Tobac-
co, Maryland, reports that the rebel
steamer Paige, yesterday approached the
shore at that point, and fred upon our
troops. Her shells fell into our camp,
and compelled the men to withdraw to a
safe distance from the river.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-11-01
What Michigan has Done.

Michigan has sent into the field grand
total of 24,797 men She claims to be in
advance Of all other States in the num-
Der of men she has furnished in proper.
ton to population.