davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL.


THE Day School Bella new singing
1 book, for Day Schools, called the DAY
SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t contains
about 200 Tages of choice songs, Solos, Rounds,
Catches, Duets, Trios. Quartettes and Chorus
Is, many of them written expressly for this
book, besides thirty two pages Of the elements
of music, The Elements are SO easy and pro-
gressive, that ordinary teachers will find them
selves entirely successful in iustructing even
young scholars to slug correctly aud scientif
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of lively, attractive, and soul stirring
music and sentiment, that no trouble will be ex
perenced in inducing all beginners to go on
with zeal ir acquiring skill in one of the most
health giving, beauty Improving, happiness
yielding, and order producing exercises OF
school life. In simplicity Of its elements, in
variety and adaptation of music, and in mum
Der and excellence Of its songs, original, select.
ed and adapted, it claims by much to excel all
competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminares, Academies, aud
Public Schools. A few sample pages of the
Elements Tunes and Songs are published in a
circular; send and get one. 1t is compiled by
Horace Waters, author of sabbath School
Bells.' Nos. and 2, which have had the euor-
nous sale Of 655,OO0 copies. Prices: Paper
cover, 30 cents, $l5 per hundred; bound 3Oc,
S2G per nunureu; ClOln Dounui embossed Rllt,
40c, $50 per 100; twenty-five copies furnished
the 100 price. Mailed free at the retail price.
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL--Ihe tunes are
lively, and such as may be easily ma,te cd y
children. The spirit of the songs is unexcep-
tinaahle, and well adapted to the school room,
1t is the cheapest and among the best compounds
of school music published Il New York Teach.
er
THE DAY SCHOOL BELT-This book is
eminently adapted to the use Of our Common
Schools. Airs Of acknowledged excellence
welded to words Of true poetry arc the quail.
Ties that ought to be sought with the greatest
care, in the reparation of a school song book
This book seems to combine these two quail
ties Pennsylv School Journal.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-We unhesta
tingly pronounce this collection Of music the
best We have ever seen for general use in our
schools. With ono feature we are especial,
pleased, the large number of fami Jar tunes
We recognize many an old fayorie and friend
to whom we handed IA copy, counted over forty
pieces that he knew. They are almost without
exception choice tunes, well adapted ior school
room use. Most Of the new music will become
popular, The elements are arranged for vocal
practice Ohio Educational Monther.
HORACE WAERS.
maylG'62 tf20 4Sl Broadway. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
Afflicted and Unfortunate

No matter what may be your disease, bcfor
you place yourself unde, the care Of any one Of
the notorious Quacks-nativc or loreign-wbo
advertise in this or any other paper, get copy
of either Of DR.. Young's Books End read it care.
fully. 1t will be the means Of saving you many
n dollar, your health, and possibly Your life
DIR YOUNG, can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications., at his Of.
fec No. AIS Spruce 81 above Fourth, Phila.
Office hours from to 3, daily.
Feb 81, 1862 ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
FINE KNIVES,
Best erasive Soap

toy letters toy watches, rubber combs, fine unt
coarse, gun caps, sewing machine oil, cora
beads and rings, geld rings best gold pens ano
""'ders, steel pens and holders pccils and shar
20 pencil points, shawl pins of various sort
an me thousand and one other articles to nu
me- to mention.
W ches. clAcks ard jcwelry repaired an,
war ,nted TO give entire satisfaction.
LEO LESQU EREuX.
In Tery Groff's old Stand, one door south
I G b TX
U. ,anduskv Apri 1852
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
NOTICE 4!

Goodrich Sugar E'roporator, Pat. March
II, 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 Evuporator
establishes its reliability beyond all question:
Based upon natural law by which self skim
ming and self straining are combined with the
process of boiling. 1t frees the syrup from gross
and foreign substances, at the same time depositng
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 oyaporator last year having cr!stalized With
out any other process.
For Sale by ....
I. Z. BERRY, & BRO.
suu 0g-I4-tf t.s..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

FROM KENTON VIA MARsEILLES. 70
UPPER SANDUSKY.
THREE TIMES A WEEK.
Leaving Kenton, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, att o'clock, a. nj.
Leaving Upper Sandusky, every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock a. m.
have as good wagon and tean as travels
the roads, and will spare no tronble or expense
to make my passengers comfortable and hap
py. will attend to all business entrusted to
me promptly. will carty packages of Goods,
&c, and my charges will be very reasonable.
would respectfully ask the patronage OF the
WILLIAM THOMSON.
juno g. '62-tf.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

Ge' Blanks OF all kinds for sals At
this office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
LIQUORS.

LIQUORS.
DRANDIES, Gins, Wines, and Old Rye
ID whskey, for medical purposes, constantly
hand and lof sale by
a6?m j II MAXNELL. ruggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

DR.. O. PHELPS BROWN, or. 10 Grand.st.
jersey City, N. j. has lately published "1rea'
isc on Foreign and Native Herbal Prepara
TONS" which is considered one of the most
useful production of modern times. Accompany.
ing this Is d prescription for the permanent err
adcation of Fits md Dyspepsia. 1t also gives
new method of curing CONSUMPTION, Bron'
billy, Neuralgia, Obstinate Coughs, dc. Both
Treatise and Prescription W i'll be sent ee to all
who will address the author, as above, inclosing
stamp for return postage.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

WRITING INK.
4 SUPERIOR article of Black Writing Ink
II by the bottle or in quantity. for falc by
4 J SIIiSLER,
feb7G2 Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.
For the relief fthe sick and distress, afflicted
with Virulencc and Chronic diseases. and
for the cure of diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the acting
Surgeon.
Valuable reports on Spcrmattorrhocn or Sem.
inal Weakness, and other diseases of the Sex
uol Organs, and on the New Remedies employed
in the Dispeusary, sent TO the afflicted in seal
ed letter envelopes, free of charge Two o
three stamps for postage will be acceptable,
Address DR.. j. SKILLlN HOUGIITON
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
june27'62 ly 35.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-12-19

N NEw VOCAL MUSIC.
will be true to thee; penny for your thoughts;
Little jennie Dow; and why have my loved
Ones Gone by Stephen G.. Foster. Shall We
Know Each Other there2 by Rev. R. Lowry.
Pleasant Words For All, by J Roberts. There
is a Beautiful world, by l NJ Holmes. These
songs will be very popular. Price Csc each:
nailed froe. Shall we Know Each Other theret
is published In cheap form for choirs and Sun
day Schools, price 3 c,ench, Csc per dozen, 81
per 100. Posge lc. Publish by
HORACE WATERS,
MALICE tf1g. Isl Broadway \ Y.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

AMENITIES or THE ENGLISH PREss-It will be
seen by the extracts published elsewhere that
our contemporaries Of the English press are not
absting anything in the virulence and indccen-
cy of their language towards us. The abuse
which they heap upon the President, the MEM
bers of his Cabinet, and the Northern people
generally has rarely been surpassed by the
choicest flowers OF invective thrown Off by
London cabby" or dcnizen of Billingsgatc.
Whilst journals on the other side are thus
losing all sense of propriety and regard for
good manners, we of the American press have
become gentle as sucking doves and decorous
as Quakers If the contrast is permitted to con-
tinue we shall establish in the courtesies and
eeQanoies of life, as we'll as in everything else,
our claim to the title Of the model republic"
Unlike our transatlantic cousins, we can
discuss question in which our feelings
are interested without losing our tempers
or descending to the level Of the ter
magant. We do not think II necessary to
detect imaginary insults in the acts of our
neighbors in order to prove to the world that
we are jealously careful Of our honor. Nor do
we fsstcn disputes upon our rivals In their mo-
ments of weakness in order TO sggrandize our,
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

expect to see quite crowd Of ladies upon II, as
Saturday is the fashionable skating day.
In the account which we gave yesterday OF the
collision on the Harlem Railroad it was stated that
all the passengers escaped injury. We are in
formed that some eight or ten were more or less
wounded, and that five of the passengers were very
seriously hurt, some by the fragments of the cars
and others by the heated stove. About two hun
dred cans of milk were destroyed.
The political complexion of the Kansas Legisla-
-ure as identified with old parties, is as folows:-
senate, republicans.
Do. democrats.
House, republicans.
Do, democrats .......''AS
The Lynn Mass.) horse cars are now heated by
furnaces placed beneath the floor. The railroad
companies of this city and Brooklyn are requested
to make note of this fact.
An ARRAY occurred at Warsaw, KY. last week,
in which two brothers named Talbot and John
Leonard, noted secessonists, were shOt-the for
mer killed and the latter mortally wounded. The
shooting was performed by couple of loyal men
who were attacked by the Leonards because they
cheered for the Union gunboats when they passed
down the river.
The cotton market firm yesterday, while sales
were confined about 800 bales closing on the basis OF
soc for mddling uplands chiefly at the outside
figure The flour market firm, and for some descrip-
tons rather higher with fair amount of sales. Wheat
was firm, while sales very light. Corn was heavy
and dull and sales limited at 64c. &c., closing at the
inside figure. Pork heavy while prices were un-
changed. We quote old and mess at $l2 $l2 so,
50 50 rs for prime, and 50 so IS rs for old do
Sugars were rm with sales Of 800 400 hhds and 62l
boxes at rates given in another column Coee was firm,
but quiet Freights were firm, with fair amount o.
engagements.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

THE REBELLION IN RAGE ABOUT THE Ma
son AND SLIpErL ArrAR.-we publish this
morning most amusing article from the Rich
mopd Dispatch on the settlement of the Trent
difficulty with England. 1t suggests the picture
of as rabd disappointment as was ever ex-
pressed through the medium of scething and
foaming expletives The fatal character Of the
blow dealt to the hopes of the rebels by the deci
sion of our government on this question cannot
be more clearly evidenced. 1t is only impotcnt
rage that overAows thus in the redundancy of q
spiteful vocabulary.
The South played its all upon this stake, and
il has lost IL. II was the main depcndence-th
very life of this rcbellion-this scheme of en-
broiling us with England. The prudence and
moderation of our government, and the ready
appreciation by our people Of the wisdom of its
foreign policy, have given the coup dc grace to
any further expectations Of this kind. The
worst blow the rebellion has as yet received
has been that inflicted upon it by Secretary
Stewards despatch surrendering the worthless
traitors through whose arrest 1t believed all Its
objects were accomplished. 1t was worse than
n dozen defeats in the held-worse than the loss
of Maryland and the detection Of Kentucky
worse, even, than the monster victory Of Ma
nassas, which was success only because IL
was mutual scare, and which, like the cele-
brated victory of Pyrrhus, would have been
followed by immediate ruin If repeated. No
thing, therefore, can be more agreeable to our
feelings or more cheerful in prospect than to
witness the manner in which the temper of our
Southern contemporaries is exercised by the
peaceful conclusion Of our difficulty with Eng
land. We like these frenzies and exhibitions Of
wild passion on their part The violence of
their paroxysms is proof TO us That the mala-
dy with which they are afflicted is beginning to
wear itself out, and that II requires but little
further in the way Of blood-letting to restore
them to oil the blessings of sound oonstitu-
tion,
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

IR0N-CLAD VEssEIs.-One Of the most inter-
csting documents in our to days paper, is the
report of the naval and scientific gentlemen ap-
pointed by the Secretary of the Navy as COM
mittee to examine the Stevens battery. Their
report is decidedly adverse to the battery itself
but the general information it contains is of the
most useful and valuable description, in rela-
ton TO iron-clad vessels. The committee includes
in its number individuals of acknowledged ex-
percnce and scientific ability, and their state
ments may be studied with profit and received
with confidence. Mr.. Stevens will give prac'
tcal illustration of the worth of his battery, this
morning, at Hoboken; but the report has
already covered the ground Of the experiments
that are to be made. The power of resistance
of the iron plates, and the speed of the vessel
as far as can be judged by the model, are ad-
mittcd, and its general usefulness is amply ac-
knowledgcd. This report and the experiments
inaugurate probable series Of properly order
ed examinations, similar to those that have boea
going on in England for a long time, and will
be of incalculable benefit to the country.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
TRIPLE SHEET.
New York, Saturday, January 4, 1864.
THE SITUATION.


From Washington we learn that the health Of
General Mcclellan has greatly improved, and he is
expected speedily to resume his duties in the
neld
Union gunboats Yankee and Anacostia, of the 20
tsmac fotilla. and the rebel battery at Cockpit
Point. The missiles from the riHed gun of the
battery struck the Yankee, doing but small dam
age. Several of the projectiles from the gunboats
took effect in the midst of the battery.
The news from the Point of Rocks is not particu-
A'ly important. The rebels sent a body of
cavalry, two hundred strong on foraging expedi-
tion, in the neighborhood Of Bolivar They were
saluted by few shells frsm the Parrot guns be-
longing to a section Of COL Knapp's Union arti!-
ery. which made them move OF rapidly in con-
fary direction to that intended by them. Five
thousand rebels were reviewed at Leesburg yester.
Jay.
The news from Kentucky is very important. The
rebels, under Generals Johnston and Duckner, have
destroyed large portion of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad beyond Green river, burning
all the material Of which it was constructed that
could be thus consumed At last adyices they
were engaged in blowing up the tunnel, which is
some three hundred feet in length.
The following is numerical list of the prisoners
taken by General Pope in Central Missouri, and
brought into st. Louis
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

ihere snOthlnB OF particular interest reported
BY the arrival Of the transports Roanoke and
Cahawba from Port Royal Commander Truxton
of the sloop of.war Dale, Is rapidly becoming &C.
quainted with the rebel positions in the country
around him, their strength. &c. Reconnoissances
are being made with some success in the neighbor.
hood Of the Edsto river The military movements
are unimportant. new naval expedition is said
TO be ON the tapis. A rebel privsteer succeeded
In running the blockade of Charleston harbor on
the night Of December 20, after having previously
made several Intellectual attempts.
In this days HERALD Is published list Of the
new appointments and promotions In that portion
Of the volunteer army belonging to the State Of
New York. Also list Of newly appointed stats
attached to some Of the generals in the Held.
A mistake is very prevalent - to the correct
name Of the rebel General who committed suicide
recently In the South. His name was Philip 81.
George Cooke and not Cooke ss has been reported.
General Cooke is still alive and in command Of the
regular cavalry Of the United State.
Ine hgent VI ,he governments detaued 10 ef-
feet the transfer Of Mason and Slidell to British
authority, has returned here from Provincetown
and leaves Immediately for Washington.
The mails Of the Asia contain the details Of the
European news to the 21st December.
England was still divided at home in opinion on
the question Of the policy, prudence, or right Of q
war with the United States on the Trent affair The
change Of sentiment which she had observed in the
mind Of the French people the question Of an ali
ance with her government in such an issue had evi.
IDENTIFY alarmed her. France appears to have told
the Emperor very plainly that II IL not the interest
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

pared for the most stirring and stupendous
events of war.
The preparations of Mcclellan have been ex-
tremely brief, considering the circumstances;
but they have been vigorous and comprehen-
sive; and when he opens the campaign the results
will be as decisive as they were from his prepa-
rations in Western Virginia, or from the prepa-
rations of the Emperor Napoleon before tho
Italian campaign When Mcclellan takes the
field then let all look out for speedy termina-
ton Of the conflict Judging from his antece-
dents in the last summer he is not only, like Car
not, the organizer of victory" but, like Napo-
leon, he knows how to achieve it in the field.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

Officers. Observation-Disclosures. ii
First company, rank and file. e................. 81
Second company, rank and file. .............. 40
Third company, rank and file. .............. SO
Fourth company, rank and file. le................ SO
Fifth company, rank and file. lc.................. GO
Sixth company, rank and file. e.................. 81
Seventh company, rank and file. ............. 81
Eighth company, rank and file. 55
Ninth company, rank and file. le................. 40
Tenth company, rank and file. le................ II
Eleventh company, rank and file. le.............. 10
Twelfth company rank and file. ile............... 81
Captain Shows squad. d........................ 6
Oihnens. .s..'...............iO .iOz
Total observation-disclosures. 7ss
The New York herald., 1862-01-04

REBEL. BITTERNESS The intense bitterness
exhibited by the rebels in the present contest
constitutes one of the most remarkable features
of this unhallowed war, and exhibits to us very
fully how far, very far, their leaders have sue
ceeded in misleading them, and in misdirecting
the public sentiment of the South. The press
of the Confederate States being entirely under
tho control of the despOtic junta at Richmond,
the truth never once reaches the people, and
the sentiment of the North, the disposition OF
our government and the intention and deport-
ment of our troops, distorted and misrepresent-
ed as they have been, have produced among the
rebel army savage ferocity which can scarcely
be understood or even realized by US.
From gentleman who was at Dranesville the
other day, we learn that after the engagement,
while the federal troops were removing the
wounded rebels from the field, and exerting
themselves in every way to alleviate their suf-
ferngs, they were rewarded for their exertiOns
by the curses of the wounded, and by the fire.
quent declaration that they required no favors
at their hands, In one instance, DR.. Read, Sur
geon of the First Pennsylvania regiment, was
seen to approach handsome young officer, who,
mortally wounded, was lying in house near
the field, and whose button, decorated with
representation of the palmetto tree, and the
pompous motto "Animus Opibusque parati,"
indicated his regiment as South Carolina one.
The wounded man turned upon the surgeon
look of the fercest hate, and, upon
being asked whether anything could be
done for him, his countenance changed in
stantly, and he exclaimed, "Are you surgeon?
do you intend to do anything for me?" Upon
being assured that everything should be done
for him he exhibited the greatest surprise.
ball was extracted, his wound dressed soothing
medicines given, and as he was being carefully
placed upon some cushions and arrangements
made for his removal, he again exclaimed, ~
thank you very much; am very comfOrtable;''
and then added, in the hearing Of some of the
bystanders, "But did not expect this treat
ment-I did not expect it." The young officer
expired on the following day, and Of course can
never return to tell his deluded associates that
the government of the United States, as be-
comes Christian people in Christian land,
will take care of the wounded, and that the
Northern army, in the flushed hour Of victory,
will treat the defeated foe with as much
''chivalry" as ever a South Carolinian arro-
gated to himself in the palmiest day Of his
State pride.
We relate these facts in the-perhaps vain
hope that the Southern newspapers will tell
their troops the truth, and in some measure
abate the impression which their mon seem to
entertain with regard to their treatment by us,
and which, if continued in its present spirit,
would leave this contest without parallel in
the annals Of civilized warfare.
The New York herald., 1862-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

WINTER GARDEN. Broadway.-LAKxs OF KILLARNEY
coasECTicUT CouRTsHIr-BoRN TO GooD LUCK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-08-23

10 KscifI ~ EEBIt PEnQJEEa YIgN
IHr CorsIr JliL-Oh Thgti4,y night OF
early Issludsy nssnias, Niehssl !. R.bl,,
james Hsrrist asd A. c. Esna,iy, sue
essds4 IN m,kiag their escape from he
county jail. There TIRE, we're eoH6std 10
one Of the upper rooms Of TIE jail, ui.a sn-
other Pri'ossr named Iagram. The nsa
worked through The hole In tie eell door
through uhieh thsy received food, Aai si.
Their with or Without tool, took Oh the
lock Or The door aud r,ppsd 9at into the
ball. They Thea boosted lhe ball window
snd BY msaaE Of a rope, which they had
used Ne a clothes l.as IN The cell, let then.
sellers lgSa INTO The street. aaI escaped
Iagnm va f81sl ia the cell silr-p yes
lerday morning ,Hi appeared si much sur
pdssd rs j,iIsr Toli,er to nod hi, eoupin.
ions gone. lie says they were IN the cell
At ! ? o'clock, the hour at which be went
to sleep, and bad then made 10 effort to
escape
RiJlst vas arrested ia Marion county
about four uoa,5s ago. he was arraisaei
before the Federal Court shortly after bis
arrest ba, owing to the absence Of import
ant witnesses the trial was postponed. lie
VS. the Captain ola rebel guerrilla Band.
Aad is a most desperate character.
Kennedy has beea in prison abou, eight
m1atbs. lie i,a printer BY trade and Tor.
merry resided at Parkerburg. At the time
Of bis cnPlare he belonged to jenkins cav.
AIRY.
Hsrrio, was bora anl raised 10 this city
and went away fron here las, May year
ago, along with the shrirer Greys, to join
the rebel army lie WA, captured at the
battle Of Winchester lie was taken be
fore the Federal Court ia this city aud re.
leased upon bail but about a week ago be
violated the conditions Of bis boai. by
altering some reasonable language, and
was rearrestel by Marshal Norton aad
aud committed to jail.