davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

SINGULAR DIsPOsITIoN OF PATRIoTs Re.
MAINs.-It may not be generally known
that the remains of Anthony Wayne were
first inferred near the block house which
stands on the high bluff which commands
the entrance to the harbor of Erie, and they
lay there until 1909, when his son went on
from Chester county, Pennsylvania, to Erie,
in sulky (two-wheeled carriage,) and re-
moved them to their present resting place.
On arriving at Erie, he employed "Old
DIR. Wallace" so called to distinguish him
from the present DR.. Wallace, to take up
his fathers remains, pack the bones in as
small space as possible, and lash them on
the hind part of bis sulky. DR.. Wallace
took up the remains, and found them in q
perfect state of preservation, except one
foot. He had been buried in full uniform,
and the boot of the decayed foot was also
decayed, while the other boot remained
sound and man by the name of Duncan
had mate to it and wore them out. Dun
cans foot, like the Generals, was very large,
DR.. Wallace cut and boiled the flesh off the
bones, packed them in box, dashed them
on to the carriage, and they were brought
and deposited beside the rest of the family.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

In addition to the pay as above stated,
one ration per day and an abundant supply
of good clothing is allowed to every soldier.
Quarters, fuel, and medical attendance are
always provided by the government without
deduction from the soldiers pay. If SOL
der should become disabled in the line
of his duties, the laws provide for him
pension, or he may, if be prefer it, obtain
admission into the Military Asylum, which
will afford him comfortable home so long
as be may wish to receive its benefits
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-05-03

In the above we have not inserted the
fractional parts of the dollar, for conve-
nience sake, in this matter of but little
Importance.
BELOW THE GRADE OF LIEUTENANT.
The first column denotes the pay per
month of artillery and infantry, and of
dragons and rifemen when serving on foot
The second column denotes the pay per
month of Light Artillery and of dragons
and rihemen when mounted
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
BELMONT COUNTY, OHIO, COURT
os 10 OF COMMON PLEAS. H. -
IS on asu Notice. .8asvaf re M j.
iaala Cyrus Mendenhall, Plaintiff. aicaa
Notice.

-
Joseph Berrens, John Horton, George III.
Waters and Jason Waters, Defendants.
THE ABOVE named defendants are hereby
y notified that on the 25th day OF October, A
D., 1860, the sbove named plaintiff iled . psti.
tion ~ the Clerk office Of the above named cour,
the object and prayer Of which Is 10 recover Iudq.
ment against the said dc endants Tor el66 So. win
interest from May Esd, 1850; s333S4 with intercsi
rom August Esd, 1850; $s70 with interest irom
October I, 1880. and $500 with Interest from
October 22d. 1850, for the appointment Of a re-.
eciver, for an order Tor the sale OF the following
dsscribed real estate, situate In said county, d
satisfy such Judgment, numely All that furnace
land and mschtnesy known % the Belmont Fur.
nscs, with its appurtsnanoss also, oil that isse,
o. iron ore Ia nd known a. part oi SECTION L, Tp
., Range B., and also part Of Section o, To. and
Range 3, being the Same lend conveyed 70 Cyrus
Mendenhail BY the Belmont Furnace con,psnv.
BY dssd bc.rins dato March 9th, 1880, and con.
tanning 9lt acres, more less, with tho appusts-
.ancss, including cars, railroads and appsnd daaes.
Also, 9 ceal leass ON the lAnds OF WIN. Clsrk. .
leased by said Clark to said Mendenhall, and sit.
u.ted on the g: & p. X. X and on the Ohio river
win sI the rights and pFveleges therein contain
ca Also nil that plot o. pisce Of ground living In
front OF tho belmont FuinacS, and con sininS IL
acresi and fof other proper rellsf. -
\, Inc said deisndans are required 10 answcr by
R.s.& ?, DIT. Cowrx, Attys lor Plff:
January 10, 1861. ,aI ~ l0f ialO6v
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
doing for her all the good that we can.


doing for her all the good that we can.
Having submitted my own opinions on
this great crisis; il remains only to say that
l shall cheerfully lend to the Government
my best support In whatever prudent yet en-
ergetic efforts it shall make to preserve fhc
Union; advising, that il practice as far as
possible the utmost moderation, forbearance
and oonoiliation 5,l- H. ,.i,,,
+ And now, Mr.. President, what are the
auspices of the country? know that we are
In the midst of alarms, and somewhat expos
ed to accidents unavoidable in seasons of
ttempestuous passions We already have
disorder; and violence has begun I know
not to what extent it.may 60. Stll my faith in
the constitution 4 in the Union abides, because
my faith in the wisdom and virtue of the
American people remains mistaken. Cool
ness, calmness and resolution are elements
Of their character. They have been temper
arily displaceI but they are rcappearing.
Soon enough, [ truat for safety, il will be
seen that sedition and violence are only local
and temporary, aud that loyalty and affec-
tion to the Union are the naturnl sentiments
Of the whole country. Whatever dangers
there shall be, there viii be the determine
ton to meet them; whatever sacrifices, pri-
vate or public, shall be needful for the
Union, they will be made. I feel sure that
the hour has not come for this great natior,
to fall. This people which has been study
ing to become wiser and better as It has
grown Older, is not pcrtersc or wicked enough
to deserve so dreadful and severe punish
ment as dissolution. This Union has not yet
accomplished what good for mankind was
manifestly designed by Him who appoints
the seasons and prescribes the duties Of
States and empires. No, sir; If it were cast
down by faction to-day, it would rise again
and reappear in oil its majestic proportions
tomorrow. It Is the only government that
can stand here. Woe! woe! to the man
that madly Lifts his hand against it I 1t shall
con tinue & endure; and men, in after times,
shall declare that this generation, which saw
cd the Union from such sudden and unlocked
for dangers, surpassed in magnanimity even
that one which laid it's foundations in the
eternal principles Of liberty, justice, and hui
manity 'H@f1ts1f'f fst
T = =. -f... q n - az
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24
GUARDIANS SALE.

pnr.usnco Of On order Of the Probate Cour
= Of Belmont county, Ohio, made on the 9Th day
otJrnusry, A. d., 1901, In The case OF A. G. Ram.
age, guardian Of James E., Margaret L., Lacy ]
and Esaosln M; n ksmage, sganst his wards, the
Second day Of February, 1861, ga.
a. l2o'clock, ~ , on tho pssmisss, offer II public
saie tne Que undivided tenth part oil the blowing
described real estate; situate In Belmont COUNTY.
Jhio, y wit, ihe hr.t tract lying In the town
sp 2. Mcnisna, o snd being part Of Section No,
ioui, and beginning ioT tho same Al s,ske In tbs
centre Of the ssst boundary Of said seciion. Ana
running thence south iU0 perchss 70 post; vhencs
west 6I perchss 10 post; Il ence uorih i08 10
Pos!, and thence sast 81 peFchss to the p!acs Of
beginning, containing ninety .ons scres, Dc rood
snd m sixteon perchss o. land, mors oF lea, bsIne
nd s 'sms % psoww';;s, 81 conveyed by Michael Carroll
date April 22d, 1911. Tbs s.cond tract 6sins ~
o. ne same section u, township and range 4
and bounded o. loliowo Beginning jor ths sSrns
at stske near the sehool. house and near Z srse
wni'e oek Tree, and purportng 70 b the csntre Il
said eection,. spd which was The sou.h,w al ~.
nei OF lands Belonging 70 Samuel Brown, dccd, !,
sna running thence north see cast TAI poles 10
snds ol Df, James Moore, shen n 90 south & soS az,
w 70 poiep 70 eptuke, corner TO lands which IN
1880 were The lands Of James g. Moore, tSenes
With the line Of sad james Y. q cors's iands north
ev poles 70 stake, thsaes toutk ootS wese III 81
poles 2 ststsi thence southte east se.S poles
y ne begtnpins. eonnining q scFssa roods s. s
Po'er Dsid lsss msn!ionsd tract was .ooaysysd
q SrTs; sss: sss''as ds'. April 4 Sss
Guardian Of James &. Rsmsso' y A.
January 3, 1851. W y n w ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-24

An editor says, that in the whole course
Of his political life his mouth never uttered
liep Tho gentlemen probably speaks
through his nose. l'-i edl tSahs>1f u VIM.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
HOoFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS


Will effectually cure
Liver Complaiat, Dyspepsia, jam
dice, Chronic or Nervous Debility,
Diseases Of the Kidneys, and
all Diseases arising from
q disordereG Liucr
or St0n1uch.
Every family should have a bottle Of these
Bitters in the house.
One Dose will instantly relieve sick stom-
ach.
One Dose will cure the most distressing
heartburn.
One Dose will allay any agitation of the
nerves.
One Dose taken an hour before meals, viii
give good appetite.
One Dose will, in many cases. cure the most
severe headache, when proceeding from dis
ordered stomach.
Principal Office, 4ls Arch Street, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Sold by druggists or storekeepers in
every town and village in the United States
Canadas, West Indies, and South America, at
IS cents bottle. See that the signature of
G. H. jackson is on the wrapper of each bot
tie
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
Mrs. Cunningham's Suicide,

At 81 Bond street, would not startle tie
world to a greater degree than the astonishing
effect of Woods Hair Tonic upon gray, dry,
harsh and thin hair. Try it, reader, and one
bottle only will convince you that this article
is not to be classed among the worthless nos
trums of the day. Professor Wood himself ID
living illustration of the value Of his own
article He was gray at thirty years Of age,
and now his hair is as black and glossy as the
ravens wing.
CAUTION. Of worthless limitations,
IS several are already in the maaket, called
by different names. Use none unless the words
professor Woods Hair Restorative, Depot
ST Louis, Mo-, and New York;, are blown i'll
the bottle Sold by all Druggists and Patent
Medicine dealers, also by all Fancy and Toilet
Goods dealers in the United States and Canada.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
Foreign News.

New York, July 3.-The steamer
Persia, from Liverpool 22d, arrived
here this A. NJ
Lord John Russell announced that
France has rejected proposition of
Austria and Spain, that the Catholic
powers should act in concert I'M main.
tanning the temporal power of the
Pope.
1t is reported that Spain has given =
pledge that whe Their St. Domingo il
annexed or not, slavery should not be
introduced into the Island.
A meeting had been held in London
for the benefit of the fugitive slave An.
derson and his kinsmen in Canada
He explained the necessity of killing
a man to effect his escape. The meet.
ing fully Endorsed the act.
A monster meeting, in behalf of An.
derson, would be held at Exeter Hall.
July End.
The rumor Is revived that the Car
is to visit Napolco n at Chalon camp.
1t is reported that Mr.. Dayton re
monstrated against the assimilation of
the Southern States with Italy, in the
article recently published in the Patrie
and Noniteur. TIE Southern com.
misSionerS were in Paris.
France holds no communication ex.
cept with the Washington govern.
mont.
Capt. Russell, who went on, on tho
{ Great Eastern, is said to have express.
ed his opinion, III an audience with the
Emperor, that the re- union Of the North
and South was impossible.
1t is stated that Portugal refuses to
recognize the new Kingdom Of Italy.
Agitation in Hungary is increasing
so, 900 men are concentrated near
Pesth. Disatfection growing at War
saw.
An immense fire broke out in Lon
don on Saturday, and ragged all night.
1t destroyed q cotton wharf and about
1900 bales of American cotton. The
destruction of property was SO great,
that the price of many articles would
be effected. Six lives lost, including
the Chief of the Fire Brigade.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06

much less circuitous and dangerous
route, and lead them on with such
quickness and momentum as will rem
der failure impossible.
Policy forbids my giving details, but
rest assured that when once i'll motion,
the grand army of the Union will be
before Richmond in less than ten days.
The enormous number of wagons,
stores, &C., now arriving, mean some
thing more than the mere transporta-
ton of provisions and camp equip age.
Positive information from Manassas
Jun ction confirms the report that the
first South Carolina Regiment, said to
embody the flower Of the State, has
refused to enlist for one year, and is
going home. The rebels have only
twelve pieces Of field artillery. There
are whole companies without caps, car
tridges, boxes, tents, &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
S5 The Beaver Dam Rifles arriv.

SB The Beaver Dam Rifles arriv.
ed onSat. evening. The commissioned
officers are, Capt, T. i. Catlin lss
Lieut., Dan. E. Tilden; I'd Lieut., 4.
r. Stafford. This company present
one hundred and one men, rank and
file, who like all the others, are stall
wart looking fellows, whose zeal in the
cause Of the Union is backed up by
great physical powers of endurance
These men have also had considerable
experience in drill, and present a good
appearance.
The above compliment to tho 3. D.
Rifles, onc-t third Of whom are Wood
County boys, is from the hudson Jour-
nal.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
A Secessionists and Incendiary Hung
in Ogle County.

\ notice has already appeared in on,
paper Of the burning OF the grain ware
houses at Lane Station in OgIe Co.,
which was at the time known, almost
positively, to be the work vi an inccn-
diary. Suspicion rested upon ole
Burke, a man whose head was whiten-
ed by the frosts of 60 winters: a south
erner, as he claimed, and very loud in
his expressions Of sympathy for The Sc
cessionists. A detective was put upon
his track, the twain become very init
mate, for the detective made it a point
to be ''deviish clever fellow" and in
this way pulled the wool entirely over
the vision Of his foolish and old com
panion who tempted HIMSELF" COM
pletely to his friend C) Of the secrets
Of his Internal midnight acts; which
until then had been carefully conceal
ed within his own breast. He &C
knowledged that he had been dan
gerous customer to those whom he did
not like, before now, and then proceed
ed to show his new friend a way he
had of "getting rid'' of people by acct
uenI, showing MIN q gun, Tue lock OF
which he had SO filed that it would not
remain at halfcock This, Burke said
he had ''got ready for young chap in
Lane"
When things had reacoed this pitch
his friend (:) thought it best to hand
him over to the law; he was conse-
quently taken into custody on Tuesday
oflast week, tried before magistrate,
and held to bail, and as he was being
conveyed to jail, the excited populace
rushed upon him, and in spite of the of
fcers of the law, he was hurried away
to a building near by and hung by the
exasperated crowd, from third story
window, until he was dead Wake
gap Gazette.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
Pen and Scissors.

The Green Lake County Bank has
closed its doors.
Mrs. Douglas intends to return to
Chicago soon, and make her residence
there.
A warrant has been issued for the
arrest Of Andrew Johnson, for treason
to Tennessee.
Two fugitive slaves were arrested at
Corydon, (Ind.) and returned to Ken
lucky on Thursday.
The taxes for N. Y. city for the
next year arc estimated at sl4, 900, 900
or about SIS dollars man! 80
Mr.. Breckenridge will take his seat
as a Senator from kentucky at the ap-
preaching session Of Congress.
The New York esprit of the
Times" an old and we'll known sport
ing journal has been suspended.
The wheat harvest is now going
on in Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland,
and what there is left Of Virginia.
The Madison Patriot says Prof
Daniels is on hand at that place to
stand trial on charge Of hberating
Booth.
Prentice says if ball should 90
through Prof. loves balloon, 1t would
let out as much gas if it went through
the head of Gov. Wise.
A great Manchester (England)
house states that they will supply "elas-
tic steel shirt collars, st-bands, and
fronts, enamelled white" 49,.
The State Of Virginia has already
spent money and incurred debts to the
amount Of 100000 since the war
began, and the end is not yet.
1t is said that the Government
will soon issue proposals for the manu-
facture of four hundred thousand pairs
Of seVed shoes for the use of the ar
my.
Mr.. Chandler, Bell and Everett
elector i'll Virginia has been driven out
Of Norfolk. He says everybody there
is being pressed into the Confederate
service.
California advices state that the
rebels there want to proclaim the south
ern part Of the State out Of the Union,
and form a new State to be admitted
into the Southern Confederacy.
The New Orleans Delta says the
Hon. Pierre Soule, on the 18th inst,
left Richmond for New Orleans, after
comforting freely with JEFF: Davis in re-
gard to the defense Of New Orleans
and the Mississippi from Memphis
down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
~ We clip the subioined from


the Milwaukee Sentinel 1t is rich
and racy. If the South could turn out
as efficient regiments As the one here
described, it would probably stand
some show Of winning now and then
a battle in the campaign before U.S.
When united people rise in defence
OF national rights and liberties. and
their armies comprise all classes, from
the statesman and lawyer down to the
honorable, hard working mechanic,
each and all striving side by side to
maintain government, without dis
tinction to caste or position, it is obyi-
Gus that grievous wrong has been
somewhere perpetrated. Such is the
fact.
The genius who arranged the sub
joined fully appreciates the condition
Of our country, and the determination
of its defenders
"The regiments of the Northern ar
my, 1t Is we'll knowE, contain practical
mechanics of every branch of trade,
as we'll as artists, merchants, clerks,
and men from every walk Of business ;
so that when u commander wish es a
bridge built, a locomotive repaired, or
a pair Of boots mended, he finds a
manly response to his order of 'Carpen-
ters, step to the front - 'Machinists,
two PAGES forward, march.' Shoe
makers, to the front and centre, march.'
In any army composed Of such ma.
terial, the branch Of trade from which
such companies have been drawn will
be indicated to the shrewd observer
by their style of expression towards
the enemy, For instance:
Printers-Knock him into ''pi ~
Smash his s'form." Lead" him we'll
At him with q clash -
Carpenters-At him full s'chisel ~
Shave him down.
Tailors-Sew him up' Give him a
good BLASTING -
Sailors-Smash his stop lights -
''Run toul'' Of him Sink him
Shoemakers-Give him q 'welting !
Peg away at him! Close him up.
Fishermen-Split him! "Hook him
in the gills -
Blacksmiths-Let him have it red
hot Hammer it into him.
Painters-A little more lead ! Lay
it on to him! We're Just the size for
him
Barbers--Our 'dander' is up. Now
for good brush Give him q good
'latheringn
Cutlers-Polish him down! Give
him q keen edge.
Bakers-He ()needs working over
Let's do him brown, boys!
Glazlers-Smash the awful "set -
Let's do our E5outtiest'
Lawyers--Be brief with him! Get
his head Sin Chancery!' Stick him
With--the costs!
Machini>ts-Set his running gear III
motion! Well start the driving wheel,
and he shan't break the connection
again
Bill Posters-Stick him to the wall
Musical Instrument Makers-His
notes are all spoiled String him up
Jewelers--Chase him well !! Show
him your mettie, boys.
Stage Drivers-Whip him into the
traces Touch up his leaders with the
string {"
---------nsz> sssas -sssxa----------
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06

The BURCH DIvoRCE-A New TRI-
AL GRANTED.--The verdict of the Ma
perville jury in the celebrated Burch
divorce case, has been set aside by
the Court, al d new trial granted.
It will be remembered that motion
for a new trial Of this much talked Of
case has been pending before Judge
Norton ever since the trial of this suit.
In support Of the motion, compliments
counsel alleged that
l. The Court erred in admitting ev-
idence Of the good character for truth
and veracity of the witness, David
Stuart.
2. That some dozen Of the defen-
dant's instructions were erroneous, and
ought not to have been given to the
jury.
3. That the verdict Of the jury was
against the weight Of the evidence in
the case.
On Friday, at Joliet, Judge Norton
decided the motion. granting a new
trial, for the reason that in three of the
defendants instructions the words
'Tr0ns the ecideuce' were omitted,
where the jury were told that ''if they
believed" and SO so, ''they should
find," &c. The Judge decided against
all the other points made by the com
plant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06
WOOD co. REPORTER
in. BRUNDAGE, Editor and Publisher
f. I'll HAINEs, Corresponding Editor.
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS:
Saturday Morning, July 9Th, 1851.
TERMS

Que copy one year, 81. so if paid in advance;
if not paid within three months, sl.75; and if
not paid within six months, s2.O0.
These terms will be strictly adhered to in
al cases.
x When the time expires for which the
Reporter has been paid, an X will be marked
on the last paper, and may be regarded as an
invitation TO renew.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06

WHAT'S THE DIFFERENcE.-The
Iowa County Advocate is greatly hor
rifed at the thought Of employing
slaves to cut their masters throats.-
We confess that We can see little diff
ference who does the deed, only so it is
thoroughly done,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06

A gentleman Of English birth,
who was recently driven out Of Shelby
vile, Mo, by secessionists, yesterday
received q letter from q friend in that
place, relating the following pleasing
circumstance
"The Union nen had s meeting
about six miles from here, at Miller's.
John Glover addressed the meeting
In his remarks he stated that Camp
Jackson was organized by Gov. Jack
son, and armed by the Southern Con-
federacy, with arms stolen from the
Baton Rouge Arsenal. Speaker Nc
Afee was present and said it was false.
Glover said he could prove it. Nc
Afee said he could not-"it was lie"
Glover left the stand, walkhd up to Nc
Afee and told him he must take it
back. He said he would not. Clio
yer then 'sailed i'm and whipped him
badly that he was confined to his bed
several days.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1861-07-06

~ Some have been endeavoring
TO create prejudice against us will.
the military company here, because we
stated ''our boys" were not so far ad-
vanced in military tactics as the Niece
dab company. If this company has no
superior III drill, appearance and SOL
dierly bearing, III the State, then our
remarks were unjust. But if We had
succeeded in finding one company
ahead of them in these respects, then
our lemark ks were proper; and no rea-
soning being should find fault with the
comparison. The Neccdah company
has had every advantage over ours. 1t
has been drilled by gentleman who
has passed almost lifetime in the reg
ular army; it has been accompanied
by good band OF martial music for a
long time, whereas ours is just organ
lied. These advantages alone are suf-
ficient to place that company in ad-
vance OF ours. 1t is strange how some
men delight to arouse personal bicker-
ings and unpleasant feelings.