davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

MFRS. wINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP for
iVA children teeihng At PESCUDS.
SwAIM's PANACEA, 1. nr.crr,
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE is in great
w demand, At PESCUDS.
TARTATIc ACID, 4. ppscrn.s
RAKrHG SODA, 4. prscnD,s
CIREAM OF TARTAR, n,,o,-n,,
DESCUD'S CITRATE OF MAGNESIA is the
IL best
PEsCUD's is the place to get your fresh Drugs and
RRoWN's BRONCHIAL TRocHEss
TooTH BRUSHES, 4. prscrDv
EREsH ARRow-RooT,
v7IsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY
w and Oxygenated Bitters, At PESCUu'S.
RURNETT'S SUPERIOR ARTICLES,
Id Burnets Cocoine,
Burnett's RaIson,
Burnett's FIorarel
SUPERIOR SHOULDER BRACES,
HORSE AND CATTLE roWDE 1ss,sUD.s
FOR QUANTITY, Quality, and Low P PEiessi
A LITTLE MORE RAT POISON,
DEST PEARL STARCH.
k6 At PESCUDs
II EFT THERE BE LIGHT!
IL Let there be good Light!
Let there be cheap Light!
PESCUD introduced some time ago a new Lamp with
Oil TO burn in it, Shortly after their introduction the
Oil thrown into market bad that it useless
try TO burn it. Since that time there has been steady
improvement; and PESCUD has the pleasure of offer
ing the pures best burning and cheapest Kerosene
sold here 1t warranted burn third longer than
the best Oil sold BY parties heretofore pronouncing the
whole thing hunbug. 1t burns free of smoke SMELL
1t only costs little fourth cent hour 1t is
better light for the eyes, and better for all purposes than
other light. 1t sold at 81 % per gallon or 81 cents
quart At PESCUD'S.
VA ORM Observation-Disclosures BardOtt's
w Sugar Drops, Comstuck's, McLanes, Jaynes Spe
citc tor Tape Worm, Hubensacks Worm Killer, Perrys
Dead Shot, Jaynes Vermifuge. -
FRESH AND PURE GROUND SPICES.-
n Cinnamon Cloves, Mace, Allspce, Nutmegs, Cayenne
At PESCUD'S
Drug Store.
RLACK AND YELLOW MUsTA FHD,,,D,S
ERESH KEROSENE.
EANCY SOAPS, Highly Perfumed,
kSWAIM'S PANACEA, Sands Sarsaparilla, Stat:
- ords InvIgorato- Hollands German BItters Hostel
ter's Bi;iers, Ayers Medicines, Wistars Wild Cherry,
Browns Troches.
At PESCUDS
Drug Store.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

l. mand Increasing and the effects truly wonder
full. third supply just received, 4. np,cro,s
Raleigh, N. D., Sept %, 1850 7s-tE
NOR COUGHS, COLDS, &C. Ayers Cherr
II Pectora. Wstar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Tylers Sy
up Gum Arobe, Browns Troches Bryan's PumOnic Wa
fers Mrs. Hollis Cough Syrup, Wisars Lozengers,
PESCUD's Drug Store.
DURE COD LIVER oIL.-smms. RusbtOn's,
and Hazard CaswelPs Medcated Cod Liver T1 1Ii
NOR BOWEL COMPLAINTS-Try Eatons In
ntle Cordial Dab sa dPIsOa sE Rem
Pescuds Diarrhea Cordial amy OF which kinds are de-
serveoly popular, and for sale -
CHEROKEE REMEDY.-Thorn's Extract Gu
~ bebs and CUpiaba Tarrants Extract Cubebs and Co
p"'"' AD0 '"i'O''' Vi "' At PEsCUD's Drug Store.
TOILET ARTICLES.-For all who love full
and ldxuriaut growth of hair they must try the fol-
lowag Restoratives:-Ezekals Woods Mrs. Aliens,
Phalons Barys Tncophorus, Kaharon, Cocoalne Cocin
Ess Bay Leaves Jaynes' Hair Tonic-and an indefinite
variety of Pomades Balsans and Oils OF Foreign and
PEsCUD's Drug Store.
VNHE MOST SPLENDID AND DESIRABLE
assortment Of Cosmetics, Perfumery Soaps Brushes,
Toilet Extracts Colognes and Toilet Articles of all kinds
is now exhibition, and will be sold very c6ssP
AT HESCUDS.
SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW & WORTH
- trying vrz:-Phalon's Snow White Oriental Cream
for identifying the complexion
For sale at
PESCUDS Drug Store
LIVERY LADY WHO DESIRES A PRO.
N fusion of Curls a triing of time or money,
and no injury to her hair should send PESCUDS for
Box of Arnold's Patent Hair Curriers' Price so cents
Raleigh, N. c., Oct 2, 1860, 7s-tf
~ BIOLOGICAL AND. NATURAL HISTO-
u RY.-SURVEY OF NORTH. CAROLINA--Con
tanning Catalogue of the Plants of the State with des-
crptons and history Of the trees, shrubs and woody
vines; By Rev. NJ A. Curtis d. D. y
80 For sale by
Raleigh, NC. Aug. Z. 1860 - rt O.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

VERY SUPERIOR PEACH TREES.
A LII who want good Peach Trees had better secure
N them at once or they will SCUM be gone.
% ss e'.H Raleigh, N. G.
q Jan. II, 1861. - 6-lm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

N. Q. RAILROAD OFFICE AT RALEIGH.
ENROM and after this date goods will be delivered
Il until after the freight has been PAID. No szcepsions
to the above rule.
D. A. WICKER, Agt
Jan. !, 1861. -f-r,... j. ......-.a 4-G
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

OUR SECOND OPENING OF HATSI
Eust in time for Everybody.
e. BEE3E'S EXTRA MOLESKIN AUTUMN STYLES,
FINE FRENCH SOFT HATS,
NEW STYLE CAPS,
GENTS FINE SHAWLS,
LADIES FURS, &c.
MCGEE & WILLIAMS.
Oct. Is, 1860. s3-te
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
EMMONS' GEOLOGY.


MANUAL OF GEOLOGY, DESIGNED FOR THE
IVA of Colleges and Academies; By Ebenezer En-
mons, State Geologist of NOrthCarons; Late State &c.
Ologst of New York. Professor of Natural History aud
Geology in William College; Corresponding Member of
the Academy of Natural Science Philadelphia &c. &C.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh N. c., March 9, 1880. 2O-tE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
OLD DOMINION TOBACCO.

a MOTHER LOT OF "oLD DOMINION SMOKING
"A TOBACCO, lust received at Turner'S N. c. Book
Store, said to be superior 10 tn, tormer. -
Raleigh, jan. 2, 1851 '.i -' p .'ss. ...5 2-tf
~ Spirit IT the Age copV.. -,sE.-R
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06
NOTICE.

TVNAKEN UP AND COMMITTED TO THE JAIL OF
Il Cumberland county, the LIST of May, 1856, as a
runaway, negro who he is free that his name is
HENDERSON SEARS, and that he is from Davidson
county, and was bound to DAVID HUNT He IS about
% wears old feet hrgh and weighs about $50 lbs had
on when taken up hickory shirt, black Cas-. pants and
black round coat. The is requested to come for
ward prove property pay charges and take him away or
he will be dealt with us the law dir ects.
G. l.. MCKAY, Jailer
June s. 1850. 46-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

N. C. MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE co.
a the Annual Meeting of the North Carolina Mutual
"A Fire Insurance Company held on the 10th of Janua-
ry the following persons elected Directors and O
GERS for the ensuing year:
DIRECTORS:
Henry D. Turner, Raleigh
j. r. Williams,
c. W. D. Hutchings
Kemp P. Battle,
George Little,
James NJ. Towles,
James F. Huyt Washington
Alex. Mitchell Newborn,
Joshua G. Wright. Wilmington.
John NJ. Jones' EdentOn.
Geo W. Charles, Elizabeth City.
Jos. Ramsay, Plymouth.
]. W. Ilarrel Murfreesboro'.
II. b Williams Charlotte.
Samuel tkins, Milton.
a. w Steel, Fayetteville.
Joseph White, Arson County.
JOSH Bonner, Salem.
A. 7. Sunny, Asheville.
OFFICERS OF THE COMPANY.
T. II. Selby, PrSsid>Rt.
II. ID. Turner. Jice President.
John II. Bryan, 4HOrn,y.
Hamden 5. Smith. Scrstdrs and Treasurer.
T. Ii. Selby, er-egfcio,
John X. Williams, : Err. Committee.
G.. d. HutchingS
This Company has been in successful operation over IL
years. and continues take risks upon all classes OF prop
ey in :he State Except Steam Mills and Turpentnc Dis
tilleres upon favorable Terms Its Policies
property amounting nearly 80 large portion Of
which country risks; and its present capital is
five hundred thousand dollars in bunds properly secured
All communications in reference TO insurance should be
addressed to the Secretary, postpaid
HAMDEN S. SMITH, Stc'y.
Raleigh. Jan. &c, 1861 s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

TO THE FRIENDS OF HOME MANUFAC.
TURES.
TIME KINSTON SHOE Fa Glory is NOW IN sue
IL cesStul operation. ORDERS for negro BROGANS
and BOOTS solicited. -
J. C. CARPENTER, Agent.
Kinston, n. c., July %, lS60. 6O-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

LADIES KID GAUNTLETTS,
LADIES KID GLOVES, AT rs CENTS A PAIR.
w. III. & X. 3. TUCKER.
Dec. z. 1890. lOO-tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

DEBATES IN CONVENTION.
H3POCEEDiNGS aud DEBATES of the Convention of
Il Norh-Carulina, called TO amend the Constitution of
the State, which assembled Raleigh June 4, 1885, To
which subioned the Convention Act and the amend
the Constitution together with the votes of the
people. few copies only Of the above work remaining
unsold For sale by
HENRY d. TURNER,
N. G. Book Store.
Raleigh, Jan. IL, 1861 6-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

CHERRY AND PLUM TREES.
Good supply of the best kIuds cultivation for sale
N at 70 cents each at
THOMAS CARRIERS NURSURY,
Raleigh, N. C.
Jan. IL, 1861. 6-4w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

GRICULTURE OF NORTH-CAROLINA,
"A Containing statement of the principles of the sci
upon which the practices of agriculture founded
by Ebenezer Emmons, State GeolOgist.
For sale by
W. L. POMEROY.
Raleigh, n. c. Aug. I, 1850. So
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

EUROPEAN LARCH, EUROPEAN LARCH.
A Beautiful deciduous of exceedingly rapid growth.
n Price from % cts to 81. For sale at the Raleigh
Nursuries by THOMAS CARTER.
Jan. H. 1851. Elm.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

GIORN AND COTTON PLANTERS.-Sinclair's
~ celebrated CORN PLANTER, Wnchesters and Lam
casters Cotton Seed Planters always hand ut manuac-
turers prices, with freight only added.
These great saving machines will not only save IN
seed and labor but better stands Of crops then
other way of planting "a word to the wise ought TO
&c JAMES NJ. T0WLES, Agt
Feb. 4, 1861. 16-Mar2l.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-03-06

y nSE 81 ROSES!I ROSES!!I
is worth having. can be obtained at THOMAS CARRIERS
NURSERY, Raleigh r. Send for q catalogue
jan oO, 1901. l4-lm,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

ore hundred and thirty dead rebels had
been disc. vered and buried, and some
thirty others are said to have been taken
off the battle field by their friends when
they scattered to the mountains.
Tie loss of the Federal forces, so far
MS ascertained, at the time l write, was
only seventeen, and the number wounded
not much greater. Lieut.. Col BYrant. o.
the 10th Indiana, was severely injured by
falling on rock. Col Miller, cf the
ioth, who was reported killed. was some
what easier this evering. but great doubts
were entertained of his recovery. The
wounded Of our army still remain at Rich
Mountain.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
THE GRAND ADVANCE,
MORE CONCEALED BATTERIES
Battle at Bulls Run.
II FEDERAL TROOPS KILLED
40 WOUlEDED.
Elisworth's Zouaves Storm a Battery
$50 KILLED AND WOUNDED.
WAsAINGToN, July 10.

WASHINGTON, July 10.
The Tribune's dispatch. Gen. Tyler's
column moved at four O'Clock this morn
ing and passed through Centreville with
out firing gun. They halted about two
miles beyond while reconnoitering p"r>
ty went TO d creek called Bulls Run
A concealed battery opened on our troops
wounding Sergeant.
Two OF our heavy guns were brought
to bear on them and soon silenced the
rebel battery. Col. Richardson's bri igade
was then sent out skirmishing, and soon
broke up the rebel batteries On the other
side, which was followed by a feavy fire
Of muske try, which was returned by our
men. The engagement lasted half an
honr, but they were too well protected,
and were too much fos the email force op
posed to them
Our men fell back somewhat, but ia
good order. The rebels, whose flag
tloated frcm mill, cheered Justify at this
movement. A shell from the new bait
tefy 10 The left, hitherto silk ut and un-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
Fifty CENTS a GAME.


Last summer. at the State Fair.
genuine Yankee was stroiling about the
grounds, when he was accosted BY
gambler, and asked TO play game of
cards. 49, s.. .ss
Well he replied, Il don't know
much about cards, don't.
We'll" said the gambler. I'D like to
play a game wiih..you. What will you
play with me for?
Well" said cur friend, "I'l play a
game withyou for Fifty cents" -
Down they sat; the gambler put down
fifty cents, and asked Our friend IT be peg
ed.
No" said he, .s.I've got very good
nand--l d mt beg
Well" replied the other put your
money dc wn.'
Nv hat money! asked jonaihan. eza
why. your fifty cent s.
Il didn't say Id put down City cents.
You asked me what I'd play .torsand |
said fifty 1cen;s-and I'd play you al!
nigh, for f@ty osuty game
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
From Kentucky.
MIR. McGofin in the Field.
SYRACUSE. Mo-, July Is.

SYRACUSE. Mo-, July 1s.
A Union man reached here to day
who was taken prisoner by Magofiin yes
terday, and was afterward released. He
reports that Magofin had from 800 to
$50 men encamped a short distance above
Georgetown.
Our ciizsns are in continual dread oi
an attack from them. 1t is also reported
that large force o. State troops are con-
centrating near arrow Rock. There is nc
doubt that citizens Of that region are al.
most unanimously opposed to acknowl'
edging the Federal Government as now
administered.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

for that bogus Congress to keep then
acts and doiDgs secret, lest there be an
other secession movement, for the peo-
pie will not stand these things long
The Southern peop'e Cor h ir leaders,
have injured themselves more than the
Abolitionists ever did or ever could have
done; and if we had gone as II body in
to the peace Convention, and there made
our demands, we would have got our
rights, as everybody now sees; but the
trap was set at Charleston and sprung
when Lincoln was elected, end caught
many Union men, but failed to catch me,
and, l hope you also; and if they do
not get you. expect to keep on with
you as long as l live; but if they do, We
part sure the lst oi January next"
In confirmation of what as thus writ
ten little more than three months u
go, we have only to cite from lac num-
Der of The Savannah (Ga.) Republican
the following observations, contribu ed
to it by one OF its correspondents, in ref
erence 10 the present financial condition
of that once lourishing and potential
State, popularity called the Empire State
| of the South"
The State of Georgia seeded from
! the United States in financial condition
unsurpassed by any State in the Union.
In entering upon war with good cled-
/! and abundant resources, it was as clear
as day to plain, straightforward, com
mon sense people, that The only way to
maintain the former was to use the lat
ter. But Gov. Brown either lacked the
diS cernment to sec this or The indie pen.
dence 10 act upon it,"
1t seems that the Governor was au-
thorized to sell State bonds to meet cur.
rent difficulties, but "there was no rusI,
of buyers" and another and notabe
project failed, which the writer referred
10 speaks of as ''scbeme number two.'
1.-The gist Of this scheme" be says, was
in the hope that the amount due to the
North would be paid into the treasury;
and as our Indebtedness there Las always
been very largely estimated, the Cover,
nor hoped to Ieplenish the treasury and
be relieved from his embarrassments. Bu
tie scheme failed so signally we dismiss
it
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26


proves. The Union men have resolved
TO run Connally F. Trigg, of Knox, for
Governor, as well as candidate for
Congress, in each of the three districts of
East Tennessee.
Mr.. Nelson is a candidate for Con.
gress in the First District, Mr.. Maynard
in the Second, and George w. Bidger in
the Third. Il will be seen that East Ten
nesseeans still regard themselves as be-
longing 10 the Union, and do not intend
to be forced out of it. Their appeal to
the Legislature at Nashville, for permis
sion to separate peaceably from the rest
Of the State has been deried The Wing
states the present aspect of affairs as fol-
lows:
The secessionists have now commenc.
ed hcstilities anew. We must meet them
as best we can. We hive petilioned.
entreated. implored, we have humbled
ourselves at the feet Of power. We have
been neglected, discarded, spurned. But
we would make one more attempt We
would send to The Governor and his mil
litary board a commission of our best
men, to urge them to withdraw their
troops, and no longer to quarter them
upon our peop'e, as measure at once
wise and pacific II at the eleventh
hour they will listen to reason, it will be
lar better than the dread alternative Of
arms.
But should every pacific effort fail, it
I is gratifying to know that we shall not
be left to struggle for our independence
alone. We have from the National In
telligencer, an authentic source. assur-
ances that. our constitutional and legal
rights uiU6 be Sustained and protecte1ag gainst
the aggressions of our unconstitutional
rulers; and from Robert ]. Breckinridge
D. D.. encouraging declaration that
thousands Of brave and loyal Kentucki
ans are ready to rally under the flag OF
Robert Anderson, the gaS Slaut defender OF
Fort Sumter. for the defence Of then
compatriots in Erst Tennessee. The
path of duty is clearly before US, and is
therefore the path of safety; and in the
end will be the path Of peace. Let the
thousands of Union men in East Tenn
essee, who belong to Home Guards"
drill regularly, keep up their organiza'
tions, and hold themselves in readiness
to strike for their independence, and to
defend their right whenever called upon,
and driven to that dread alternative.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

known, burst on the top OF the hill wh.r
our first battery had been stat oned, and
where there were number Of civilians.
Several casuaiti,s o, ire d, but no ons
was mortally wounded. Several were
wounded by bullets. - -e
Edwin Morse. of Co. A, Sd Michigan
Regiment, was struck by q bomb 10 The
knee. The wound is regarded as severe
but no: dangerous. .---
All on the hill, both civilians md mil
itary men deemed it prudent to Withdraw.
The telegraph operator at Springfield sta
ton, however reports that heavy cannon-
ding was heard there between..5 and 6
WAsHISoToN, July l9.
News from CenteryiIie, 18th, is receiv-
ed. with full particulars of the engage
ment at Bulls Run. There are but few
additional items OF interest. -.s-
Tire companies Of the Mass. lst were
first engaged. and were crossing a ravine
when they received raking fire. killing
a number. They CALAMITY sustained
their position, md covered the retr, at
Of brass cannon Of Sherman's S battery,
the horset having baen completely disa-
bled by the fire, until relieved by the
Michigan ID and New York I2th.
The Federal forces then took a poi
ion on "a hill; two rifled cannons were
planted in front supported by Capt
Brackett's Co. D, Cd Cav airy with line
of Infantry, composed of the Cd regi
nent Of Michigan and the 9Th regimen
of New York in the rear. A steady Gre
was kept up on both sides in this position
rhe rebels had two batteries of eigh
pieces in position commanding thu
road. They used their guns well.
| They did not reply TO our return fr,
for half an hour, during which time the,
were receiving large reinforcements.-
While We were again advancing, W
were met with raking fire. Our gun
were again put in position. and we pour
ed grape and canister among the enc
my till the supply was exhausted. Capt
Ayres, Of the artillery. lost one mai
killed and three wounded, aud several O
their pieces were displaced.
The New York 18th suffered mos,
and the Massachusetts Ist next. Tota
loss on our side estimated at thirty kille
and forty wounded. At 44 Gen. lyle
ordered the troops to retire.
The day is excessively hot and horse
suffering for water. Only about on
hundred of our forces were at one tim
engaged. Rebels estimated at four thou
sand.
Col. Wilcox's division, including th
Fire Zouaves, moved from Fairfax Sta
tion tonight 10 flank the enemy.
The battery is thought to be one of
line of batteries from Acoutink Greek t.
Manassas. Our troops did not retreat, a
represented in some quarters, but onl
retired for q more effectual engagement
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26


cd in Harper's Weekly, was written by Mrs.
Julictte Il. Beach:l
| know the sun shines. aud the iilacs are blow
ing,
And summer sends kisses by beautiful May
Oh! to see all the treasures the spring is be,tow-
ing.
And think-my boy Willie enlisted to day.
II seems but a day since at twilight, low hum
ming,
/ rocked him TO sleep with hi. cheek upon
mine,
While Robby, the four-year old, watched for
the coming
OF father. adown the streets indistinct line
It is many yeai since my Harry departed.
To come back no more in the twilight or
dawn;
And Robby grew weary of watching, and star
ted
Alone on the journey his father had gone.
1t is many year-and this af.e noon sitting
~At Robby's old window, heard the band
play.
And suddenly ceased dreaming over my knit
ting,
To recollect Willie is twenty to-day;
And that, standing esidc him this soft May
day morning.
The sun making gold of his wreathed cigar
smoke.
saw in his sweet eyes and lips faint warn
ing, asssq 80 -
And checked down the .ears when he eagerly
spoke:
Dear mother, you know how those traitors are
rowing,
They trample the folds of our flag in the
dust;
The boys are all fro; and they wish l were go
ing" eaaEsfs s --
He stopped. but his eyes Said, 40 say if ]
musti" --- -~es. --.
smiled on the boy though my heart it seemed
breaking:
Ny eyes filled with tears, so I turned them
away,
And answered him, willie tis well you are
waking
Go, act as your father would bid you to-
day!'
I sit in the window, ard see the flags flying,
Aud dreamily list to to the roll of the drum,
And sInothst the pain in my heart that is ly-
ing,
And bid all the fears in my bosom be dumb.
1 shall sit in the window when Summer is ly-
ing
Out over the fields and honey bees hum
Lulls the rose at the porch from her trenrlous
sighings,
And W atch for the face Of my darling to
come. sas szsss .g77s~Z sF5
And if he should fall-his young life he has
given
Forfreedoms sweet tskt-and for me will
pray H
Once more with my Harry and Bobby in heav-
To meet the dear boy that enlisted to doy.
ALBION. N.w Yolk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
[Signed o. B. WILCOX.
BUNKER HTLL Va, July Is.

Gen. Patterson's division of the army
aovaRced to this point to-day. The
march vas very pleasant one. and moth
ing of seriuos nature occurred unit
we were near this point, which is ninA
miles below Martinsburg --e.
Just below Bunker Hill. Col Stewart,
with six hundred rebel cavalry, drew up
for charge. bnt failed to see Capt. Tom.
kins' Rhode Island Battery, which open
ed with powerful effect with shot, shell
and grape.
Col Ste ewart's charge was Immediately
broken. when TIM S cond United States
Cavalry, under Col. Thomas, charged
and pursued him two miles, capturing
ene captain and one private, who have
been sent back to Martinsburg The re-
mainder OF Col. Ste warts force scattered
into the woods. Our whole force then en-.
camped for the night.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26

BURLINGTON, Iowa, July io.

BURLINGTON, IOWa, JuIy TO.
The Hawkeye says messenger arrlv-
ed at Eddyvi'le yesterday bringing news
that 800 rebel cavalry had invaded Ap-
psnoose county, Iowa. They are re-
ported to have burned the town of Milan
Missouri. and Unionville, Iowa and it was
feared they would also burn Centrcvlle,
the county seat of Appanoose county
There was great excitement in Mcnroe,
Davis and other counties adjoining. The
people are gathering up everything
available in the shape of arms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1861-07-26
N~ Tko oOr

~ The admission of the Senators
elect fr, m Western Virginia, Carlle and
Willy, was objected to. but upon vote
being taken the only Senators voting a
gainst them were Bright. BayarG, Polk
Powell and Saulbury.