davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
New Advertisements,
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Daniel S. Young
ker, administrator of the estate of Peter Young
ker, deceased; John Markly. administrator Of
Hugh White. deceased; Christian Faucht. ad
ministrator of Eve Troup, deceased; Eli W. Biggs
administrator of John Biggs, deceased; Josiah
Shawhan, Executor fthe last will and testament
of Michael s. Walter, deceased; George Duke
man. i guardian. of Presly SPOTS; Elizabeth
Young, late Elizabeth Hill. gaurdean of minor
heirs Of William J. Hill, deceased; and Thomas
McClain, guardian of James B Alden have filed
their respective accounts in the Office of the
Probate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio, for
final settlement. Said accounts will remain on
file in said office until the 18th day of October A.
D. 1862, when settlement VIII be made.
M. H. KIRBY,
Prohata Iudra
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
NOTICE! 1!

Goodrich Sugar Euoporotor, Pat. March
IL, 1861 is cheap and durable; is operated with
little fuel; with little labor and in the hands OF
the inexperienced, operating with certainty and
dispatch The past success of this Evaporator
Based upon natural law by which self skim
ming and self straning are combined with the
process of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
and foreign substances, ct the time depositing
gluten upon the cool surface of the condensor.-
The syrup thus freed aad purified gradually be-
comes sugar. Large quantities of syrup made on
this evaporation last year having cfystalzed with
out any other process.
For Sale by
Il. E. BERRY G BRO.
aug 90 44-tf-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

~
REAL ESTATE.
In p 1rsuance of ar order granted by the Pro:
bate Court of Wyandot county, Ohio, | will
offer for sale at public auction, on
THE 18th DAY OF
SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1862,
at the door of the Courthouse in Upper San
dusky, Ohio, commencing at o'clock, p. m,
the following described Real Estate situate in
the county OF Wyandot and State of Ohio to
wit; The west half of the SOL tn west quarter
of section sixteen, township three, south OF
raneg fourteen east, appraised at $4,000 90;
also the north east quarter of ths south west
quarter, and fifty seven acres off of the west
and of the north half of the south wesu qua ter
Of same section, township and range, ap-
praised at 2,6I9 90.
Terms of sale-One third in hand, one third
in one year and one third in two years from
the day of sale, with interest, the payments to
be secused by mortgage on the premises sold.
THOMAS M. BOWMAN,
A dm'r of Reuben Wood, kec'd.
G. w. BEERY, Attorney.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
From the Tribune, August 9.
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

The subscriber has been appointed and quail
fed Administrator of the Estate of @. H. BING
HAM, deceased. All persons having claims "a
Those indebted will call and settle Immediately.
A. G. W. STEPHENS, Admir-.
Aug 22d At
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

The Co Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned, under the firm of Bear
niger, Hale and Co., was by mutual consent
this day dissolved. The Books and Notes of the
late firm are left with Bearinger and Rubendai,
who are authorize TO settle the same.
Those indebted to the Old Firm are requested
to call and settle the same immediately.
VIM. BEARIN GER.
G. w HALE.
j. RUBENDA
00l 1t nd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26

TO SELL
Lloyd's New Steel Plate County Colored
Map of the United States, Canadss,
and New Brunswick,
From recent surveys, completed Aug. 10.
1862 cost 90, ,0O0 dollars to cngrave it and one
years time.
Superior to any Ten Dollar Map ever made
by Cotton OF Mitchell, and sells at the low
price of fifty cents $40, 900 names are engrav-
ed on this map.
1t is not only County Map, but it is also
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAP
of the United States and Canadas. combined in
one, giving
EVERY RAILROAD STATION,
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man 8 to dollars
per day. and will take back all maps that can
not be sold and refund the money
Send for one dollars worth to try.
Printed instructions how to canvass well, fur
nished all our agents.
Wanted-A smart man, as Wholesale Agent
for our Maps, in.every State, Canada Englan
and California. A fortune may be made with
a small capital
No. 164 Broadway, New Y ork
| The War Department uses our Map of yir-
gipia, Maryland and Pennsy ylvania. cost 100 ,OGO
dollars, on which is marked Thoroughfare Gap,
| Bull Run Mountains, Seneca Creek, Millbrook
Mills, Noland's Ford, and all others the Po-
tomac. and every other place in MarylaD Nir
ginia and Pennsylvania, or money refunded.
Price 25 Cents.
From the Tribune, August 9.
| MtP OF VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND PENNsYL-
| vANIA.--We have received from J. T. Lloyd, Nc
l6t Broadway, New York. a copy of his Map
of Virginia Maryland and Pennsylvania, cor
rected up 10 1862, from surveys by Capt Powell
of Q S Typographical Engineers. The Map is
very large its cost is but 25 cents, and it is the
| best W hich can be purchased.
SaDt 10 17-2t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-26
From the Potomac.

From the POtOnaC.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,)
Saturday Evening, Sept. 90.
The firing heard last evening in the di-
rection of Williamsport turns out to have
been raid of Stuart's rebel cavalry
He crossed the Potomac on Friday night
into Maryland at that point, with his cav
airy, one regiment Of infantry, and sew
enteen pieces Of artillery. The force sent
up to drive him back arrived at the town
late in the afternoon.
The firing heard was principally from
the rebel guns. During the night they
recrossed into Virginia, and this morn
ing they had disappeared from the oppo-
site shore No one was hurt.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

SrxrY DAYs WARHlNo.-ln pursuance Of the
sixth section of the Con6scation act recently
passed by Congress, the President on Saturday
Issued bis proclamation warning al traitors Of
sctiys synpashizerr with or abettors Of the re.
bellion, that unless they return 20 their allie.
glance 70 the Governments Of the United States
within sixty days after date, their property will
be seized wherever found or whenever within
the reach Of its officers and agents, and oon6s-
Gated to the Government. 5l5fa. 'azz2e1t
If this proclamation and this act Of Congress
authorizing it could be generally circulated
throughout the South, We doubt not that the ct.
feet would be psralyzing upon the rebellion.-
But the Southern leaders who are excepted from
the provisions Of this section, giving sixty days
Of grace, and who, if caught can expect moth
ing short of death, and whose property, If seised,
would be confscated in any event, will studious.
" endeayor to keep their maddened dupes ia
total ignorance Of the new Law and Of the Presi.
dents proclamation, and 1t is doubtful whether
any great portion of the Southern people, espe-
cially Of those in the rebel army, viii ever bear
or know anything about these important--to
them alimportant stepso of. the Governnent %
weaken and disarm them, until they shau feei
the laws iniorcenent ..f Fes aslfs s.pf7
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Honors e the Dead.

q, me President, in au official order, announces
= ne death Of Ex.P x.President Martin Van Buren,
= ne says this event will occasion mourning In the
Nsnon for the loss Of citizen and public SER
.sns and that his memory will be gratefully
= Sssae'shed. Az . mark Of respect the Executive
.snelon and the several Executive Depart
1snss, excepting those Of the War and Navy,
SO ~ oesng draped with black, and nearly al pub.
- ~ ossanees has been ordered 70 be suspended
@say Tne War and Navy Departments will
v.use suitable honors TO be paid on this ooca-
.o1 70 the memory Of the Illestrious Dead, such
ases u haa'uast firing Of cannon, &c. -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
sESTABLISHED] .s,a.7 .,..o.
' 3 ,,,..sssai 9d3 esa II 'aS' 4sgae4 1sd shi



..s Prom The New York Evenisg Postlsh: nam
Ne are coming Father Abrsm, three hundred
F7sHgR thousand more, ssn1 soiai 80 owi isa
From Mississippi's winding stream and from
-as New Englands shore; at ia5 ',eEIij
We lesys our, uplows and workshops, our
a-log.I wives and children dear, % .Haw Of ea
With hearts too full for uttsrance,i with but .
-sr7 silent tear, goGHE e un b85fiq ad
Ne dare not look behind us, bat stssdflasty
"a before, aiiH a}.3 ,bsi-s Ivc1a 7ti
Ne .rs coming Father Absam. three hundred
.5g thousand more! sd ad' as aa5ga
II you look across the hill.tops that meet the
Lsng, moving ines Of rising dust your vision
Fctifl may descry, aea't at3i .nafzAg.i
And now the wind, an instant, tears the cloudy
And floats aloft our spangled dsg in glory and
And bsyonsts in the sunlight gleam, and bands
.rr !8}s brave music pour 2.Leaq agsdl sHlr.
We are coming Father Abran-three hundred
thousand more! 81 ----~
on = ---.r. ssalSI J. T6 zDl aTaQ ssoq9
If you look all up the valleys, where the grow
.aoa ing harvests shine, aS ssg1po Ees5y
You may see our sturdy farmer-boys fast form.
ei, ing into line; 1 ,sT9a.c nTo
And children from their mothers knees are
-a4 pulling ut the weeds, av ad Asd
And learning how to reap and SOW, against
their country's needs; is 81,
And farewell group stands weeping at every
lr cottage door 0#f t.i Il
We are coming FRther9 Abram-three hundred
f.g. thousand more! yas 3sa
-.H ss .ugstr4 g. D7.a'e bae iggat
You have called US, and we're coming. by
Richmond's bloody tide, 1saild7 L.F-
To lay as down for freedoms sake our broth
sS er's bones beside, saea .i@.ri2
Or from foul treason's savage grasp to wrench
the murderous blade, nsegg7s.t.y IL ,
And in the face Of foreign foes it's fragments
q to parade. Eu1. !Eis 3a rs'6H -ssu
Six hundred thousand loyal men and true have
Il. gone before 10 ga 'f3' Hlg
We are coming, Father Abram-three hundred
thousand morel a.--- ...qI
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

= New EaFia,A Workingnan,s so.s.. n.
=; pig.w ~ 1e..sn !. rta..crp ,e,i% -
The nation c,s her patziots once more 70 sr..n
their arms ;s.yso Sd g aaTsiiars. -. e.
New ENGLAND promptly answers hact frobn ~. nv.
WaIve ian or, .ifr,nS.,,; >; 5,naiiL.L.o ; allInl
a't v.1ins selds az corn. 4sSs .no oor
fo ave M ccodiv hs1;ta.L,.i taL,.i S,ii,.inr.. .na
: ~ Hs' sss1IA"ps yes
mo 's,fsf Tsbssa Hs'of" .t's'ra'd bad saoas
Inc prs0 oar fathers won Of old In many 4
hnH hlecdy raw s1oH aWeGz ssad'I i
10 seized BY ruthless hands and trod by demon
Jig feet tssdsy; y1sail7o!gUa b9rsisaoo even
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Rebel Rarbarisies I'm Teupes.e..

Ege1 neDel Bafb1FkIleD In Tennessee. Wah
A correspondent, who has visited camp Den.
nison recently, had a conversation with the
rebel prisoners there, narrates the following
among other incidents, in letter to the New
York Tribune: bs7o si,iae agis21 'd D -
One Of the number, who was evidently near
his end, gathered up all the strength he had.
and told his story as follows, He had been
Postmaster in . small town in Van Buren
county, Tenn. "A day was appointed to take
vote on the secession ordinance, and in that
precinct they got seven for it; dissatisfied with
that they appointed another day and got six:
they tried third time and got one. They
then began the system of persecution and
lynching. .Tnat you may judge how this was
carried on, said the man II will give you one
case 1t may seem incredible to you, but as
you see, am not far from the grave, and
would not appear before my maker with lie
in my mouth. There was in Van Buren, coun-
ty an old Methodist preacher Of q great deal
OF ability named Cavender. He was from the
first most determined Union man, and as his
influence in the county was great, they deter
out Of the way. So they took him out, of his
him upon horse led him out into Forest
~~ASy SAA uAuA sAos NAA0SS A0 WOul0 PUBLICLY
renounce his unionism they would hang him.
Cavender replied, God gave me my breath to
bear witness to His truth, and when must
turn it to the work of lies and crime, it is well
enough to yield it up to him who gave it,
They asked him if he had any parting request.
He said she had no hope that they might at
tend to any thing he might ask" They said
they would. He then requested they would
take his body to his daughter. with request
that she would lay it beside the remains Of his
departed wife. They then said sits time to
60 to your prayers" He replied, .'Pm not
one Of that sort that has to wait until rope
is around his neck to pray" They then said
t'oome old man. no nonsense; If you don't
swear to stand by the Southern Confederacy
you'll have to hang" at the same time tying
the rope to branch. The old man said chang
away" One then gave blow with whip to
the horse upon which Cavender sat; the horse
sprang forward, and the faithful servant Of
God and his country passed into eternity
You will remember that they said they would
fulfill his last request. We'll, they cut the flesh
ofMs bones and threso 1t to the hogs; his heart
was cut out and 10y in public place till It rot
ted." Can it be wondered il but few ere strong
enough toresist these the only legitimate argu-
ments for rebellion?
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

GEH. xCALL-The following letter has reach
ed 4r. Thomas A. Biddle of Philadelphia. It
shows how the General chanced to be captured.
RIGHxoxD, Va,l
Tobacco House Prison, July ., l8625
M DEAR THokAs: inclose you herewith
note from your brother Harry, the only reply
have had to two notes written to him.
On my arrival at the city ! vas politely offer
ed quarters at the spottswood Hotel, where
remained three daya While there. on the Sd,
Tenneasean called with . message from Harry,
who, learned then, for the first time, was .
prisoner. Il had beso reported to me On the
6eld, on the 80th ult., that he was wounded
while returning from the left, whittier he had
carried an order from myself; but I thought be
had been carried OF BY oar own men. sa
permission to send carriage for him; in reply
to which received the enclosed, notifying me
Of his arrival ut Chimborazo Hospital, No. s.
at once requested permission 70 visit him; but
this Was not deemed consistent with established
regulations Ss.i- l- aa9 .5'.zap
/ trust he will soon be we'll enough to travel,
and perhaps visit bic family on parole. Do be
pleased to express to Nra Biddls my sincere and
deep sympathy, but at the Same time my sincere
and deep conviction that it will not be long be-
fore her husband joins her, with oil HE honors.
Ny division had desperate fight that day.
was under fire Ill day, encouraging my men and
urging them on against superior numbers. am
under great concern for the other members oi
NV staf. Schectz and Lewis both left me "a
deliver orders, and did not return. Late in the day
Beatty was shot in tho leg, and left me with but
two orderliea. 2j a'I
The Reserves fought nobly, but they are ter
ribly cut up. Simmons, commanding Let bri
gade, killed; Meade, commanding I'd brigade
wounded, and large number Of officers viii
them.
After dark, the battle still raging on the right
I brought forward some 500 men, rallied by 1t
Col. Thompson, and, riding In advance, in tn
obseurity Of tho evening, rode right into III
47th Virginia, drawn up some under some trees
and 20 ended the chapter. s'
-5o1 $ Gro. 4. MCCALL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
Emplsyi.g Negroes % Fight Rebels

Empleylng Negroes % Fight Rebels.
4 correspondent Of the Keosauqua Rspubli.
can, who iss member of the I'd Battalion, Sd
Iowa Cavalry, writing from Mexico, Missouri,
remarks ~ follows on the propriety OF using
negroes In earring on the War. He 10 vouched
for BY the Republican as an ardent Democrat
before enlistment, and as being Of Democratic
family bitterly anti.Abolition:
secessionism Is far from being killed here.
Every reverse Of the Union arms 10 the signal
for display Of violent southern feeling, often
amounting to open insult, which, II . soldier
rssents, he ID slspped into the guard house. !,
with the majority Of the soldiers, am tired Of
this milk and water way Of putting down this
hell.hatched rebellion, and Of protecting the
'speculisr institution" st the expense Of white
blood: of giving traitors and rebels more pro.
lection than is sxtended 70 loyal Union mem
When the rebels are In the sscendency, Union
men are not protected, nor even their lives guar.
anteed 70 them from the passions or ferocity Of
these rebels. Union men will be the main suf.
fsrers ID these border States; because vixen
rebels are In power. rebeis are protected, and
Union men are despoiledI When the Union
troops come, the rebels property is considered
sacred, lest touching it would exssperate them:
Away With suoh doctrine; end II "Uncle Abe"
wants to and does arm the ''nigger" will say
amen. am getting somewhat anxious 70 zee
my-u Konv say it except in . whisper) see my
-(now don't tell her) am anxious 70 see my
mother. Andf the "niggersn will help me 70
get home sooner, am willing for them to lend
: helping hand. These sentiments viii surprise
~ friends. bat have = good n. .isnt IT, F. bold
them ~ liayg {4 s y8tf, =" i0'AAAN-- p
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

PLAYING At WAR-We have Just seen wor.
thy citizen who went down to Suffolk, Virgins,
. few days ago to see bis son in the Union force
there stationed, and this wss part Of his expo.
Suffolk is the petty centre of strong slave.
holding county (Nansemond) which has been
for some weeks in the peaceful possession Of
our troops. Fifty stacks Of good fresh hay
stood in plain sight, but our horses were fed Oh
hay brought from New York ct B. cost of not
less than $40 per ton. Our friend, having spent
some hours with his son, proposed to go into
the village and find supper and lodging at
tavern. His son stared. .Why, they wouldnt
give you supper or lodging there for any mon.
ey. Yoa will have to stay in camp with me,
and take such fare a. We have" So the father,
having no choice, concluded to stay. Supper
was soon brought on 1t consisted of good
bread (they we're out Of meat just then) and
tolerable coffee, black % your hat. "Is there
no milk here?" queried the astoaished father.
'Plenty,' replied son; but they wouldn't let ~
have any TO save our lives So the father Ats
bis bread and slipped his black cenes, xondsr-
ing If Rebels in region under loyal rule we're
ever allowed to bully their conqusrors % be-
fore. And he came away wondering. ujsiHgT
We rejoice in the faith that this 10 to be en-.
dured no longer. The new Con6scstien act and
Gen. Pope's Order bring us very near the end Of
it-[N. Y. Tribune. q s,f-5r4 gss.,3
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
The lip. have 4, little right to be .z.itors !.

t0e hAaae. g-5534E sag 14 ssasJ 'stfai aiI
r Il. sa.s =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02
.rsEs,q &nGasra

Shameful to relate, my boy, the swallow tall
Cd chap had no sooner said this than cavalry
xard came charging, he,ter-skelter, right
through the collage. tumbling thu Sscnltv III a
me mud, and bruising several sophomore grad.
yates. simultaneously, the patriotic demo-
crste chsp appeared on the scene and insisted
upon 1t that the contrabands should be imrIe.
disteiy returned to the Southern Confsdepssy,
s ss 'nis is white mans war. .Otherwise,' says
rsoona s, oaolerically, future reconciliation and
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

BACKED DowH.-Hon. Augustus Cesar
Dodge, who challenged Mr.. Durham Of the
Burlington HAwkeye,, to go to war with him,
has backed completely down, craMhshed, funk
ed and fzzled., In answer to MI. Dunhsm's
note, in which the honors And emoluments
heaped upon Dodge in days gone BY were re-
ferred to, the redoubtable A. Cesar says: II
owe them all to the Democrstic party, whose
standard bearer I am proud to be."' We al
reoolleot the old rhyme: as.. d5E .ss.a,
cOf sin and shame am the chief Of chiefs,
Satin BY name, j. an the thief d thiefs. 4
Among al evils great and small gi
Ian the biggsst devil Of them all. n
4 f--.ss q5 3.fed ID (Museatins journal. u
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-02

traE1# f.lsr.r5r f..lI
IA NOVEL RIFLE BArrERY-A very novel and
apparently formidable instrument Of war was
exhibited and tested yesterday at McGiehan's
Basin, Jersey City, under the supervision of
Messrs. Smith & Bradley, of No. SO Liberty
street, New York, in the presence of Colonel
Delafield and Others. The inventors are Messra
Requa l. Billinghurst, practical gunsmiths Of
New York. It is the opinion Of officers who
have seen it tested that one of these batteries,
worked by four men, would do as much execu.
ton as an entire infantry company. The fol-
lowing is q description: The battery consists
OF % rife barrels, arranged upon horizontal
plane, and held in position upon q light field
carriage by an iron frame. q pom this frame, in
rear of the barrels, is fitted a sliding bar.
worked by two levers, one on each side, by which
the cartridges are forced into the rear of the
chambers Between the sliding bar and the
rear of the barrels Is rest of thin sheet iron.
the edge of which is scalloped so as to hold each
cartridge with its point toward the chamber
The sliding bar is hollow, and has small Der.
foration opposite similar opening in the rear
of each cartridge. By lever unper the frame
the barrels may be diverged at the muzzle $50
inches in % A inches their lengthy, which
would scatter their balls about $50 feet in 1000
yards The cartridge is the common copper
cased fixed ammunition. In loading, Is of these
are fixed in sheet iron frame so that they
may be loaded as one. Upon the sliding bar in
rear of the middle barrel is cone for a pistol
cap, upon which falls . hammer worked by
lanyard. The operation ofloading is easily and
quickly performed. 5 a..5rr ..... ~
A frame containing 26 loads is placed 10 rear
of the barrels, the rest holding them in proper
position; BY movement of the side levers they
are driven into chambers. cap is then placed
upon the cone and the gun is ready to fire.
Upon pulling thelanysrd, the middle cartridge
is fred, and throws gas and fame through the
perforation in its rear into the hollow Gliding
bar, whence it communicates from one to anot6.
er with such rapidity as to allow no perceptibls
space Of time between the explosions. The ei.
ovation is obtained by an ordinary eIevating
screw under the rear Of the frame, the lateral
lin BY . front and breech sight in line with the
middle barrel. The test Yesterday was for &C
curacy, distance and rapidity. The distance
hat the balls would be effective is about Il
miles, Three shots were fred in IL seconds,
Ind barrel moored about 900 yards in the bay
vas struck almost every time. The report Of
The discharge is similar to that Of six.pounder,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-11

tB Eight dollars per annura for every additional
square.
BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CARDS EIGHT DOLLARS
ayear All advertisements for less than three months
CASH. If the number of insertions is not specified in
wrstng advertisements wiU be continued till ordered out
and charged accordingly
announcing CANDIDATES. three months, FFve Dollars
over that time, the usual rates will be charged.
No advertisement however sms2l will be considered
less than square; and transient rates charged on all
for a less time than three months