davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

II favor is asked of you, grant i. il
possible. Ifnot, refuse it in such man
ner that one denial may be sulli-i-.t:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
dSfleft Paetrg.
MARYLAND, MY MARYLAND.

Just at this time, when the rebels have
been driven from Maryland, where they
received cool reception from their friends
and warm one from their enemies, the
famous rebel song, which inspired them
on their march of invasion, has & fresh
interest:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

Insratitude is SO deadly poison, that
it DESTROYS. the very bosom III Shich it
is harbored.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
The Alexander ORGAN,
G. J. RODIG,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
MAESEILLEs, OHIO

MAESE1LLEs, OHIO,
d ESPETFULLY. tenders his professional
Ill services to the citizens of MarseiIles and vi
c1nity; [HlfG2 Iy 81.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24

A Touch OF THE SUBLIME A New
York paper says, As winged lightning
darts from the clouds t7hsn Jupiter has
unbarred his bolts, So a5es 4 fat niger
run like the devil whah big dog is after
hinlt ~
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-24
THE HEROES OF PEACE
AND
The Heroes Of War.

z: ANTHONY, sol BROADWAY,
NEW YORK,
is now publishing, in addition to other portraits
the celebrated collection known in Europe and
America as
Brody's National photographic Portrai
Gallery.
In which is included portraits cf tearly all the
Prominent Mel of America not excepting
JEFF Davis, B,auregard. Floyd, and host of
host of other Confederates. Price of Portraits
Three dollars per Dozen Can be sent by
mail
Scenes ii the War for the Union.
are published Gard size, and in stereoscop
form.
dls55.
Stsreroscopic views of scenes in Paris, London
aud other paris of England and France, Hol
land, Scotland, Ireland, Wales, Switzerland
Spain, en- the Rhine, in Athens. Egy pit, Tur-
key, the Holy Land, China. India, baC
&C.. &C.,
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
the greatest Wonder of the Age.
These are taken il the 10th port of second
and the rushing of water, the moving of vehicles
on the march of an army, docs not in the least
degree affect he taking of these views. They
are sold fer Three dollars per dozen.
We Lave also on hand and manufacture
the largest Assortment of Sterco
scopes, Photographic Albums
and
Photographic Materials.
in the u S. and perhaps in the W orld.
Catalogues, containing lists of all portrait
views: stereoscopes, &c, will BE sent free on re
ceipt Of stamp.
-. ;. +. ANTTIoNY.
80. !. =; sol, Broadway. New ofis.
Ost I8.-ly
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

case further Investigated. They took the
old patriot and started, but did net proceed
far. until they reported him to have taken
suddenly sick and died. But the facts turn
out that he was taken OF some distance
and the alternative presented to BIN 10
henccforth espouse the cause Of rebellion,
and give il the benefit Of bis influence and
great popularity, or expiaie his refusal
(crime) by his life He told them plainly
he did not recognize their government, and
told them he could not, and would not, give
his name and influence TO any such cause.
He told them that If his life must be taken
for that, his otfense, it must go; and he
hoped in God that from his blood and his
grave would grow up holy and patriot
ic ardor, that would infuse spirit into his
coun,rymen which would avense his death
and redeem his bleeding country. Upon
this, they deliberately hung Col. Pickens,
after which they very pioasly sent his re-
mains TO his family"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

ton belongs to those who sustain some Off
cal relation, either military or civil, to the
rebellion. Were the properly Of every
officer, civil and military, under the rebel
government confscaled, it would probably
amount, Save property excluded, nearly il
not quite TO the seven hundred and fity
millions which the federal government will
owe Mt the end of the current fiscal year.
Whether confscaiion plan Of that ex-
tent would be expedient may well admit OF
a question. But at the very least il should
be broad enough to reach part if not the
whole Of the property of every influential
promoter of the rebellion, and to remove
half of the grievous burden which their
atrocious wickedness must otherwise entail
upon loyal men. As an act of justice, it
will command the approval of all just men !;
as matter of state policy, it will ever stand
as an effectual warning against new trea-
son; and as financial measure, it is an
absolute necessity.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
The Tim e =.
BELLOWS FALLS, MAR. z, 1862.

CO In regard to Council of Censors, we
had expected that the State Committee
would have issued call this week, when
all Others would doubtless have been with
drawn, but as they have not, and the Mont
pelier Freeman having Withdrawn its call,
it is now probable that the only convention
held, will be the one called at Burlington,
on Wednesday Of next week. The Free
man has adopted this call, and as no con-
fusion seems now likely to arise, it will
doubtless prove as well as II the conven-
ton had been called otherwise.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

to awaken and develop the energies OF the
scholastic create in them love OF study,
and thirst for knowledge, Is a hercuean
task, requiring all the energies and re
sources Of the teacher. In this great WORK,
parents should take an interest and earn
esily cork Nth the teacher for its accom-
plishment. But instead of so doing, il is
too often the case, that parents consisn
teacher and scholars to u dismal school
room. located IN the most dismal place that
can be found in the district, and require the
teacher, unaided by their sympathy and en-
enlargement, to make the school room a
place to which their children shall delight
to hasten from day to day. while they, the
parents, do not for once deign to visit the
school, but remain at home, and find fault
because the teacher does not succeed better.
To such, il may well be said, = that the -fauA
beth at their own door,"
Respectfully submitted.
C. b. EDDY, SipE
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

ca The Rutland Courier complains Of
the attacks upon the Breckenridge demo-
Gratis of the North, and wants to know
where there are more patriotic men than
Dickinson, Butler, &c, who supported
Breckenridge in 1860. Very true, and
with the utmost pleasure, we admit all he
claims for the class above named. 1t is
not of them that complaint is made, but of
those who still continue to be Breckenridge
democrats, like the notorious Jesse ID.
Bright, just expelled from the Senate by
such votes as the truly patriotic man, SEN
ator johnson of Tennessee, who rebuked
Breckenridge while that traitor was yet in
the Senate, last summer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

BARBARITY OF THE REBELs.-When
the history Of this war is written. there will
be revelations Of most appalling cruelties
perpetra,ed upon the Union men of the
South A letter from Knox county, KY,
gives the following account of the murder
OF Col Pickens, late State senator from that
county -
He was arrested and taken to Tssca-
loosa, Ala, where he was confined in pris-
on for some time, on charge of treason
against the confederacy. He was taken on,
and placed in the custody of gang of land
pirates, who, il was pretended, were to con-
yey him to some other point 10 have his
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

THE Dark Sfpg orr THE P,cruRr-
The following private letter from an oilice,
who was in the hottest Of the fight at For,
Dmelson, tells us something Of what II.
terrible realities Of war are -
Fonr DoNELsoN, TENNrssrr (,
Monday, Feb. IL, 1862.
My Dear Father: Sad, lonely and down
hearted, l attempt TO write you few line,
to let you know am alive and unhurt. W.
have had most bloody fight there INNS,
have been five thousand 10 seven THOUSAND
men killed and wounded, on both side,
But the enemy surrendered on SATURDAY
evening, we taking about thirteen thousand
prisoners. But, dear father, the hardes,
part Of the story is, that out Of eighty five
men in my company, only seven came sus..
the most wholesale slaughter that was ever
heard Of My Company was the color com.
pany, at which the rebels took par.icula,
aim; as fast as one man who carried 4
would be shot another would take his place J
but the flag was brought through. Onlv
one hundred and sixteen remain in the LII
regiment uninjured. Do not wonder, dear
father, that am down-hearted. My bov,
all loved me, and need say that, in looking
at The poor remnant of my company--ihs
men that have taken so much pain "a
drill, the men that thought so mach OIL
now nearly all in their graves feel mel
ancholy- Blu, do not complain Got
spared my life, and for what, the fntur
must tell. l will write you soon again
The lib regiment will, i think, (what i
remaining) be left to guard the prisoner,
at Cairo or Alton, whilst they recruit
Whether shall attempt to raise anotbe
company | do not know at present. Goo,
bye. Let the folks at home know ! an
safe. Yours, aifectionately, L. ID. WAD
DELL, captain company 4. 18th regimeu
ILL.,, VOL, (what is left ofit.)
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

A gentleman at Albany had CONVERSE
ton with Buckner when he passed through
that city, and Buckner told bin that after
Fort Donelson had become invested BY our
troops, and all reasonable hope of escape
cut Oft, Floyd magnanimously proposed to
his fellow officers to make their escape un=
der eaver of darkness and leave the soldiers
under their command to their fate. Tbs
remarkable proposition Gen. Buckner apd
his associates indignantly rejected. Bockner
is very bitter against Floyd, and denoun-
ces him as q poltroon and knaYe Of the
most aggravated type.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

MELANcHoLY.-During the severe storm
of Monday night, last week, melancholy
occurrence happened in Piermont, N. H.
A lad about IA years old, by the name Of
Drown, started to 60 TO the village a few
miles distant on foot to attend lecture, ex-
pecting, however, TO ride with neighbor a
part of the distance; but on arriving at the
neighbor's house, he learned that he had
gone, and concluded to turn back, but the
storm was 40 severe that he became bewild-
cred, and persisted. He was not found until
the next day about 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

DEATH OF GEN. LaSDEe.-Gen. Lam
der died Sunday afternoon, at Paw Paw
Western Virginia, from the facilitating ef-
feet of his wound received at Edward
Ferry. His body was Immediately sent to
Washington, where his widow resides
Gen. Lander had every attention which his
old and well tried friends around him could
bestow. His death was somewhat sudden
1t was not until o'clock Sunday afternoon
that his wife received intelligence Of his i'll,
ness. She Immediately took measures fol
obtaining special train to proceed to him
but before the arrangements could be made
Secretary Stanton called in person, and
with much feeling and delicacy acquainted
her with the fact Of her husbands death
Gen. Shields succeeds to the command il
Western Virginia.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

Coal OrL.-The production of coal oil
by the wells in Pennsylvania, is enormous,
and the amount goes on increasing every
day. The prodigious quantity thrown on
the market has caused glut and reduced
the prices below paying standard. A Yer.
ango paper says that il barrel Of oil
could be had for nothing at this time, It
would not pay in New York the cost Of
freight, commission, &c. Still the product
goes on, and the sloc OK accumulates too fast
to warrant its being stored away TO wait for
rise. Some operators, however are
plugging up their wells in consequence Of
the low prices, but other wells are increas.
ing in their yield. A fortnight since 20
600 barrels of oil were on the wharf at
Oil City, Pa, waiting shipments to Pitts
burg. AT one of the great wells ia large
cisierns were counted, holding 10000 bar
| rels of oil. The chief vein, the Philips,
yields 5000 barrels daily. Like the others,
1t is fitted with stop-eoek, and only allowed
to run as fast as The oil can be taken care
OF. The siop-cock is inserted in the tubing,
which is inserted as soon as the oil is reach
ed. The bore Of this well is FIVE inches in
diameter. One party at Oil Greek pays
$4,000 day for transportation of his oil to
the various railroads, the nearest point be,
ing twenty miles distant. The lands are
leased, the owners receiving one-half or
quarter OF the oil. Fleets of tiat-boats are
building to 60 down the river with ,he
spring fresheis. They are TO be drawn up
alongside the flowing wells, and by a hose
will be run full, and then aoated down to
Piitsburg. the oil being thus taken to the
refineries In bulk. and the expense Of
barrels, which is from 50 to 81 %, being
saved. Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been lost by sinking wells where no
oil vein has been struck.
The oil wells Of Enuiskillen, Canals
West, are reported to exceed in production
those Of Pennsylvania, enormous as thai
production is. The Yankees are said t.
have got ahead of the slow-moying Canad
ans in awaiting themselves Of the newly dis,
covered riches, and have opened numerous
wells. The wells are only about City miles
from Detroit, and many Michigan capitalists
have invested in them. About three hum
bred wells have been sunk. The principal
one is said TO be capable of yielding oil suf-
fieient to load a four hundred TOP vessel
daily. This aow has been eurtailed by
tubing, so that the daily yield is now only
about six or seven hundred barrels. Sew
eral extensive refineries have been erected
; in Michigan for refining the oil from these
wells.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

A regular duel occurred during the at
tack on Fort Donelson, between one of
Col. Birge's sharpshooters and crack shot
inside the enemy's foriifcations Both fred
accurately-but both concealed their per-
sons as much as possible, and endeavored
to deceive each other by placing their hats
on their ramrods and thrusling their coats
from behind the Notifications on the trees.
Whatever was exposed almost invariably
received bullet; but the two we're SO wa
ny and skiliful tina, it seemed that thew
might fire until dOoms-day without danger
10 either. About O'Clock in the afternoon,
however, the rebel, forgeiful of prudence,
thrust his head over the breastworks, think.
ing. NJ doubt, as his enemy bad not fred
TOR Eve minutes, that he might be dead
The movement was fatal. His head wa.
not exposed five Seconds; bu, in that brief
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

The villain Dumollard of Bourg, France,
has just been convicted Of numbering. du-
ring the last eight years, not less than six
servant girls, and attempting the life of
same others who provideniially escaped
The scamp would enties the girls, under
The Pretext Of conducting them to situations,
into lonely place, when he would first
outrage and then murder them. His house
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

GO A prominent Union democrat, Judge
William c. Clarke, said in bis speech at
the Union Convention held at Concord last
week, "He was sorry to say that there was
more treason existing in the states of New
Hampshire and Indiana than in all the
north beside, and in these states this treason
is with the old democratic party"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

period the sharpshooter's ball passed into
the rebels brain, and stretched him out a
corpse before the unfortunate fellow had
been able to determine where his enemy
was lurking, or by whose hand he was des-
tined to fall.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

SLAVERY IN THE CAPITAL.--The Com
mittees of the two Houses on the District
of Columbia, have substantially agreed upon
bill which it is said is sure of a majority
in both Houses, by which slavery will be
abolished in that District, and it is now
hoped that the national Capital will be
purged Of slavery within month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
eE The Franklin Countu Herald is

eg The Franklin County Herald is the
name Of new paper just issued at Swan
ton, published by J. Ketchum Averill. The
number before US gives evidence of well
conducted paper, and we wish it success.
As advertising is at rather low ebb these
days, it will need good list of subscribers
Cor support, and we hope it will catch 'em.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

was found crammed with clothing s,ol..
from his various victims. He was sents,
ced to death, and his wife, who was his a.,
complete, to twenty years Imprisonment =,
hard labor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07
Wise and Price may fight and run away,
Thpn retlinn 70 lirht annihar dau

CT The Rutland Courier wants us to
join the church of the Bennington Banner.
The Courier is very late. We have been
in the same political church with the Ban
ner for years, and expect to for years to
come. Let the Courier follow and all will
be right,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

BUcKNER AND TILGHaAN CAGED.-
The rebel generals, Tilghrlan and Bucknei
arrived at Boston at o'clsck Monday al
ternoon, and we're Immediately consisnea
TO their quarters in Fort Warren:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

THE Kniekerbocker for March, has been
received. The contents are as follows :
Revelations of Wall Street-by Richard
B. Kimball; A Pilgrimage to John Browns
Mountain; High and Low; The Myste-
rics of the World Love Longing; Sun
shine in Thought; The Ballad of Ritter
Heinrich; A Wink, and what came of it !;
Motherhood; The Execution of Mary,
Queen Of Scots; A Bit Of Alchemy A
Pennsylvania Poet The Seventeenth
Year Locusts; Editors Table.
The Editors contradict, in this number,
the report that has been circulated in some
quarters, that the KaiekerJocker and the
Continental were identical, and say that no
article in the Kiackerboeker has ever an
peared in the Continental. This number
Of old Knick is, as the table of contents in
dicates, purely literary, and pleasant and
genial as of old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07

No COMPROMISE WITH TRAIToRs.-
The latest intelligence indicate that the reb-
els are anxious 10 make overtures for
compromise. We hope the rebels will
have an opportunity to come back into the
Union with all the rights and privileges
they once enjoyed, but we are utterly OPP
posed TO making any compromise with them,
short of laying down their arms and sub
hitting to the laws of the land.
Wise and Price may fight and run away,
Then return TO fight another day
The day Of compromise is now past
The time to compromise was before they
openly rebelled. Then, North and South
might have settled on the Crittenden pro-
position, but now it must be unconditional
surrender and Submission to the laws.
The above is from The Rutland Courier
and is so near right that it forms fan
platform, upon which most loyal men car
reasonably act together. "No compromise
with traitors" That is Il, precisely, an,
we rejoice to see the Courier getting int,
tae right Church"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-03-07


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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28
General-ln-Chief u. 5. A
HDQ'Rs OF THE ARMY q. S,

" aSn0gtO August I, 1907.
To Gen. Z. E, Lee, Commanding, &c:
GcneroL-Yo our letter Of July 9th received at the
Adjuant-G Generals office the l4th, but supposing
from its endorsement that it required further reply
it filed wi hout being shown to the President or
Secretary of War. [ learn to-day, tor the first time
that said letter had been received, and hasten to
ply.
No authentic information has been received in reIa
ton to the ecuton Of either ohm Owen Mumford
but measures will be Immediately taken to the
facts Of those alleged executions of which you will be
duly informed.
[ need hardly you, General that so far the
United States authorities concerned this cOntes
will be carried in strict accordance with the lags
and usages of modern warfare and that all excuses will
be duly punished
In regard to the burning Of bridge within our lines
by persons IL disguise peaceful citizens, refer you
to my letter OF the 221 of January last to General
Price. think you will 1d the views there EXPRESSED
not materially differing from those stated il Your let
ter In regard to retaliation by taking the lives Of in
nocent persons, l know of no modern authority which
justes it except in the extreme of with any
unclvilzed foe, which has himself first established such
bar5arous rule The United States will never coun
eDance such proceeding unless forced to do by the
barbarouS conduct OF an enemy who first applies such
rule TO our citizens,
Very respectfully, your obeGent servant,
(Signed) IL. w. HALLECK,
! General in Chief Z. S. Army.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1862-08-28
HEADQUARTERS 7.h REG. p. G.. TRO0ES,)
CAMP NEAR GcRDONsy.LLE, VA,

August 5th. 1862.
7 IsT OF DESERTERS FROM THIS REGIMENT NOW
4 4 in North Carolina:
Company A-trivates P E. Smith, N. bentley, u Bent
ley and Wilson 'cenhour.
Company B-Prj7ates Tinker, HOrtsel, BOst, Alemon,
Rin2heart and Harris
Company C-Corpcral JoTdaA, Privates G. W. Cregh-
ton, Vim. Roberts, Jno. w. Mcmillan, Jenkins M Bass,
Levi Welsh, Jesse Davis and John Ward.
Company D-Sergeant John Packard, Prvates Patrick
Brennan, otu Coios Francis DOrsDger, Archibald Gal
lagher Ah0mas Johnson, A. E. Kanapaux, John Murray
David j. Williamson dGS Charles d. CumpeC, Gall enlis
in Charleston s. CD ard PTivatcs John Cany Paul
James Robert E. Mlw9e and "m Stonning, enlisted il
Charlotte n Co. and Jo McVanCe, enlisted in Savannah,
Georgia.
Company E-SamCe J. WinboIn and J. T. Hood
William Fry and william Lomax.
Company G-Prvates HI. d. Yates, A. Cannady, w. NJ.
BaEbee, J, 81. SeagToves w. 7. Handon, W. W. Ferrel
W. q. Marshal, u G. Bradley, w. UpChurch and P. A
Megehee.
Company H-Privates Charles Taylor and Anderson
Freeman.
Company I-Privates W. S. Ballard E. 7. McLan, J. a
McLan, P. p. Westmoreland and David Williams.
Company K--priVates James Richards and john W
LOOper.
THIRTY DOLLARS REWARD will be paid for the ap
prehensiOn and delivery this of any OF the above
named deserters, FIFTEEN DOLLARS and ALL FEES
if lodged in eHy jail from which they be readily OBJ
tanned
By order of Col. E. G. HAYWOOD, Com d'g TIN Regt
=. D. STOCKTON, Adjatant.
August IL, l862.--5l4t