davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
SOMETHING FOR THE TIME!
Il NECESSITY In EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
JOHNS g. COSLEY'S

Il NECESSITY In EVERY HOUSEHOLD.
JOHNS g. CosLEY's
amuifun Gruleut 6lue ! !!
TvHE Strongest glue in the world.
= HE Cheapest Glue in the woald.
5TlHE most Durable Glue in the world.
- HE only Reliable Glue in the word.
THE BEST GLUE IN THE WORLD.
Is the only article of the kind ever droduced
which
WILL WITHSTAND WATER
1T WILL MEND WOOD.
Save your broken furniture.
1T WILL MEND LEATHER
Mend your Harness, Straps, Belts, Boots, DC.
IT WILL MEND GLASS,
Save the pieces of that expensive Cut Glass
Bottle.
1T WILL MEND IVORY,
Don't throw away that broken Ivory Fan, it is
eaaily repaired.
1T WILL MEND CHINA,
Your broken China Cups and Saucers can be
made as good as new.
1T WILL MEND MARBLE,
That piece Knocked out of your Marble Mantle
can be put on strong as ever.
IT WILL MEND PORCELAIN.
No matter if that Pore elain Pitcher did not cost
but shilling, a shilling saved is shilling
earned.
1T WILL MEND ALABASTER,
That costly Alabasi er Vase is broken, and you
can't match it; mend it: it will never show,
when put together.
It will mend Bone, Coral, Lava, and in
fact, EVERY THING but Metals.
Any article cemented with American Ce.
mebt Glue will hot show where it is mended
EXTRACTS:
"Every housekeeper should have supply
of Sol us d Gro by's American Cement Glue"
L New York Times.
''It is SO convenient to have in the house,
( New York Express.
ait is always ready; this commends it to ev-
cry body."-[N Y. Independent.
''We have tried it, and fnu it useful in
our house as water.'-[ Wilkes Spirit of the
Times.
{SGOMWElY rs W3AAT[S}s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
1t can be applied by any one

and when finished fofns perfectly FIRE PRooE
surface, with an elastic body, which cannot be
injuied by HEAT, Co1D or STORMS SHRINKING
of RooF BOARDS, nor auy extel NAL action what
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

T. j. S HIS L e r,
Marseilles, NJ. NJ. & j. A. Chesney,
Little Sandusky, s.. N. Worth; Carey;
Fl. I. Culver, and by Dealers Every
where .-- .....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

PASKETS-A LARGE ASSORT-
- ment of Trav cling and School Baskets
are selling low, at
HGLLABAUG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
Lateness of tyle

Lateness of lyle
BEAUTY OF FINISH, AND DURA-
BlLITY OF WORKMANSHIP.
We challenge comparison with any othe
FURNITURE ESTABLISHMENT
In the West. Our Prices have been greatly
reduced this Spring. We are selling
Cane Arm Rockers for Sc, 80
boston ROCKERS, Tor $50
Cane Seat chairs, IS to S14 per set.
Wood seat '' So
Parlor chairs SIG to $50
Sofas 1910 60 each
Marble top tables 12 to 95
Bedsteads 25 to $50 ="
Bureaus s to 25
And all other kinds of Furniture in proper
Citizens of Wyandot County it will pay you
well to come to Tiffin for your
e u e ~ I L u e e
We know we can suit you, and will
What we sell.
R E MEMBER THE LARGE AND
PASHIONiD.. i FURWTURB
Establishment.
In Nerthern Ohio. is that of
w. @. MYERS g. BRO,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Nearly opposite the Davis House" and mex
door to the ''Tall Steeple."
Call and examine our stock before purchas
ing elsewhere.
W. G. MYERS & BRO.
Tiffin June l, '6I. 3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TIFFZN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fl)RN8T'UnGg
W, Q. AVgiasas & DO.
Iiffin, Ohio,

Have now in their Warerooms the largest as
sortment OF all kinds of Furniture, ever of
fered in Northern Ohio, which for
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

Wholesale Warehouse) 78 WILLIAM ST
Corner OF Liberty Street NEW YORK.
UFull descriptive Circulars and Prices will
be furnished on application. oct25 GIL
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-27

The subscriber having permanently located
himself in Upper Sandusky, wo uld take this
aud vicinity that he has just received his
SPRING STOCK OF GOODS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

GEN. HALLEcK has won no laures at
Corinth. After lying face to face to The
enemy for weeks. to wake up In the morn
iDg aud 6nd himself olono in his glory, save
few isolated pckcts which the euemy had
left to preserve the Difference due to the oc-
casion, is a state Of things not TO be coveted
by commander who has a soldiers reputa.
tim to preserve, That be should desire to
save himself from its odium, q his army from
modification before the country is not sur
prising Yet, siucc the Grst announcement,
we have learned nothing farther Irom the
ten thousand prisoners, and the fifteen thou
sand stand of arms taken from the wreck
of DeaurcgOrd's army by one Of bis subal
terms. Their arrival at either Of the sever
oil dcpots or prisons we have no where seer
announced which of course, raises the in
quiry where is this large number confined
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

The treaty between the U. S. and Mex
leo for the cxtradition of criminals is ofici-
ally proclaimed. The provisions of the
treaty are not applied in any manner 10 any
crime or o1ense of a purely political cha r
aracter, nor does it embrace the return of
fugitive slaves.
The Secretary of War 10 day ordered
that al applications for passes or permits
for such persons or property within the
lines Of the U. S. forces shall hereafter be
made to Brig. Gen. Wudswortb, Military
Governor of the District of Columbia, and
be subjected to such terms and conditions
as he may prescribe.
The Navy Department has received dis
patches stating that on the night Of the 18th
instant the scooner Rowena, formerly the
GaribaIdi, Of 70 tens burden, built opposite
New Orleans, ran iuto Stono river and an
chored near the entrance, not knowing il
TO be in our possession. She was taken
we having 7gnnboats in that vicinity. Shc
was last from Nassau, aud had cargo o
lead and few shoes.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
rhe right on whlte River.


On the 17th the gunboats St. Louis,
Concstogo Mound City. Lexington, and
the 46tb Indiana, Col Fitch, formed aud
Expedition to open communication with
Gen. Curtis army, and remove obstruct
ion from White River, asccDded that
stream, the guuboat Mound City, Capt
Kelley commanding, being about q mile
and half 10 advance. In q bend of the
river, near ST. Charles, two concealed bat.
terics opened on the Mound City. And as
soon as the range of the works was obtain.
the guns opened fire.
Capt Kelley signaled Col Fitch to land
his force a mile below the Fort, which was
successfully accomplished, the gunboats ST.
Louis and Lexington sheling the woods
under cover, while Col Fitch gained the
rear of the rebel position. At this juno,
turc plunging shot from siege guns,
mounted on the bluffs, struck the Mound
City passing through the steam drum, and
filling the vessel with yapor, scalding nearly
every Que on board tWeulythree of the
officers and crew, out Of one hundred
seventy five, escaped uninjured
The scene which ensued was horrible. 49,
Many of the crew frantic from injuries,
jumped overheard, and some were drowned.
The boats from the Concstoga which were
coming up at the time to support the Mound
City, went to their relief, but the rebels
fred on the men in the water with grape
aud canister from G,ld pieces, numbering
most of those attempting to escape.
Apprised Of the position Of affairs at the
river, Col. Fitch drew mp is regiment and
pushed forward aud carried the Fort by
storm AT Point Bayoret the rebel works
consisted Of two batteries, the lower one
mounting six field pieces aud the upper Que
three heavy siege guns manned by from
four to six hundred men under command
of Col. Fry, late Of the u S. Navy About
two hundred rebels are said 10 have escap
ed. Over one hundred and fifty are re
ported killed aud wounded, and thirty
prisoners. Among them is Col Fry, who
was wounded in the shoulder Capt Kelly
was severely scaIded on the face and
hands.
From eighty to one hundred of our sail.
orS are already busted, and over twenty
missing.
Col. Fitch reports four men wounded and
none killed but for the unfortunate accident
to the Mound City
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
A BATTLE IMsIIxNNT.

Dispatches TO the War Department from
Gen. McClellau's Head Quarters, on th,
Gath, state that from movements Of the enc
my last night, and from Information rereiv
cd fIom contraband, a general engage
ment was locked for this morning. Tht
troops were all under arms at daylight, anC
everything in readiness but after q slight
demonstration Of the rebels, and finding them
eelvcs promptly met at every point, they
retired 10 their old position.
There hos been less skirmishing for the
last "a hours than any time since the battle
Of Fair Oaks. The condition of the swamp
for ON encampmeut has rapidly improved
within the last few days The movements
of the enemy today have been mysterious.
Their pickets at some points have been driy
en- in half q mile, while at Others they re
main as usual The ground vacated by The
encmy is DOW held by our troops
On the 25lh. at 2. NJ. another dis
patch says We have advanced our pick
cts on the left considerably to day, unde
sharp resistance Our men have behaved
very handsomely. Some firing still contin
ucS.
Al t3i p m be says The enemy makes dcS
perate resistance to the advance of our pick
els lines. kearney and onehalfof uoOker'S
men are where want them.
have this moment reinforced Hooker 5
right with brigade and couple Of guns,
aHd hope in few inmates to finish the
work intended for to day. Oar men arc
behaving splendidly. The enemy are fight
ing well, also This is not battle, mcr,
aud affair Of Heintzelmsn's corps, support
cd by Keyes, end thus far all goes well
and we bold every foot we have goned.
We succeed in what we have undertaken, i
will be o very important advantage gained
Loss not large thus far.
The Gghting up 10 this time has bccl
doue by uookeI's division, which has be
hayed as usual--handsomely.
Az 5 p. IN. he further says The alIii
is over, aud we have gained our point fully
and with but little loss, notwithstanding
the strong opposition. Our men have don
all that could be desired. The affair wa
partially decided 10y two guns that Capt
Deersy brought galautly into action uude
very difficult circumstances. The cncm
was driven from bis camps in front Of thi;
and all is now quiet.
Sigued, McCLELLAN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
WincIlester.-June 21.

One of tie leders of the Jessie scouts who
has just arrived from the advance, states
that marching orders have been issned by
Gen. Fremont for still further retrogra de
movement lie will either establish him
self al Middletown, or fall back entirely to
Winchester. Should he cndeavor to for.
tify the former point he will be obliged to
throw heavy force to hold the Front
Royal road at point parallel to his posit-
ion, while by occupying Winchester he
holds the key to both valleys.
1t is confidently believed that Jackson
is at Luroy.
Winchester, with the force that Fremont
has al present under his command, will be
imprcgnable. unless the enemy has siege
guns with which to fire the city.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
Mcclellan.

THE HAIR OF THE Doc TO CURE THE BITE.-
The ValluudiDgbam party seem to be in quite
fever TO be placed in possession Of the govern.
inent so that peace may be restored. This is a
proposition TO resort TO the medical prescription
Of the old woman, who rec ecommended 40 appli
catio OF tie hair Of The mad dog who had Bit
len the boy TO cure the wound. If there is
tues are in anything like the ratio Of the subli-
mated intensity aud concentration OF the applca-
teu over the producing cause, great confidence
ought to DO pat in the remedial agency in this
par ticnlar case.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
Sewing Machine improvements.

We herewith illustrate further improvements
added to the Wheeler & Wilson sewing machine,
namely, the "braider,' device for sewing braid
or cord upon any kind Of fabric The braid or
cord 72 is passed through the hole, 20, (see en-
graVing) of the ordinary glass presser, II, of
the machine and stitched upon the fabric, As,
in the most elaborate designs without any pre-
vious basting It's value is best set forth by
lady's hand as follows -
new improvement has lately been added
to the Wheeler & Wilson machine (which, by
the way was considered long ago to be as near.
ly perfect as any human cOntrivance could be- J
being an attachment for sewing braid upon
cloth, silk or any other material. If our friends
have been through the tedious operation of
brading chIldTens dresses, they will realize the
great relief that awaits them in this invention.
The braid follows the needle with perfect accu-
racy, taking anycurve desired, so that the most
intricaie pattern may be BRAIDED with great ra-
pidity. Every lady may now possess one Of
those lovely chambray morning robes, es,embroider-
ed in vines and abyrinths Of white braid, which
have heretofore fallen to the lot only of the
most industrious and ingenious. For summer
dresses nothing can be more becoming and ele-
giant. We hail this improvement as confirming
evidence Of"a good time coming for the ladies
one and all. And we may as well include the
gentlemen, for there will doubtless be an imme-
date harvest Of elaborate smoking caps, and
velvet slippers embroidered with gold braid.
Long live the sewing machines
Scientific AiqerleGH.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

Tue news by the Arabia from Liv erpool
the l4th inst, is more or less interesting,
as its bearing is mostly upon American
fairs, and eyiDces the uneasy, 6dgelty dis
position Of both England and France, 10.
wards this country, and their earnest desire
for prctext for interference.
The case Of the prize steamer Circassion
came up 10 the House Of Commons, iu the
way Of interrogatory on the 18th, but Mr..
Layard could give no answer at present!
Another iulcrrogatory in the same body
was 10 the effect whether the government
had protested against Gen Buffers pro
clamaiion relative 10 the ladies of New Or
leans.
Earl Russell said the Government beleV-
ed the proclamation was authorized, but
the government had uoiuformatiou in regard
to the action Of the United States Govern.
meut in the way Of approval or disapproval
For bis own part, lie hoped the United
States government would for its sake, rclusC
its sanction to il aud disavow it. On the
l3lh Lord Palmerston said, in answer TO
question, that 10 communication had beer
received from the French Government o.
the subject Cor meditation in America, an
the British Government had no iatenIion d
present TO offer meditation. Lord Palmer
ton thought no man could read Geueri
Buffers proclamation without feelings (
deepest indignation. 1t was q proclamt
iion 10 which be did not scrupe to attac
The epilhet Of Infamous.
The Paris papers speak ofan approachin
visit of Count Persigny to London, as c.
clusiyeiy political, aud it is expected be wi
submit to The English Cabinet the p:iVa
views Of the Emperor relative to JOIN
meditation in America.
The Daily News argues against interfe
enee In America, aud contends that En-
land has good reasons for not wishing
seo carried out the Intervention policy {
Napoleon.
II these two powers shall be able to pr
serve their propriety in these times SO ric
10 opportunity for the display Of their gel
erous feeling towards this government,
ipay paShaps save them an anxious though
or two in the future. Though hand Join
hand, the wicked shall not go uDpunishet
aHd the Vaccinations Of those powers, ar
well calculated to expose them to the real
zaiIOn osihAl which they are SO. urgentl.
lRvilIng.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
From the Shenandoah.

From the Richmond Enquirer, June 2lst
We learn from the Express that the Yam
kee troops to the number of 5000 have ad-
vanced from Norfolk and Suffolk to point
on The SeabOard Railroad known as Frak-
lin Depot, so miles from Portsmouth and
so miles from Portsmouth aud so miles
from Weldon. The aim Of this force is be.
yond doubt TO advance TO Weldon and cut
off railroad connection at that place with
Petersburg and Richmond AT Weldon
the roads from Wilmington aud Raleigh to
Petersburg converge. This explains the
recent visit of Burnside to Old Point aud
the White House on the Pamunkey, where
he and Mcclellan compared notes.
The Worlds special says
10 day the rumor that Gen. Ewell had
returned with his rebel force aud occupied
Front Royal is current. 1t is apprehended
that for some days past the Union troops
lately there have been employd elsewhere,
aud these rumorS grew out of that fact. 1t
is by no means impossible that Gen. Ewell
came back to that quarter again, though
quite improbable. This information is said
to have come down by the Manassas
road.
The Tribune's special says:
Rumor confidently asserts that jackson
is again marching through the Shenandoah
Valley, and has already captured Front
Royal. But we are assured that no re-
ports to this effect have been received at
the War Department. lie was at Luray
at last accounts.
The 29rA AT THE BATTLE OF PoRT REPUBLc
Col. Buckly had two horses shot from uudeT
him.
Lieut.. Col CLARK, upon seeing Col. Buckley
unhorsed the second time, dismounted, and mob
ly rendered him bis Oton horse. This is the last
that was seen of Col. Clark. lie is supposed
to be prisoner
Capt Hays, company G., was distinguished
throughout the day. lie fought nobly, aud
when the fight ragged hottest, seized the musket
of fallen man, and fought side by side with
his men. lie was taken prisoner.
Lieut. f. B. Woodbury., son Of +. B. Wood
bury, Esq, Of Jefferson, was taken prisoner.
James March, Of company A, was wounded
t receiving shot above and one below the knee
In this condition be was placed 10 an ambu
: lance, and was being conveyed from the field
when, the ambulance was disabled by an acci
D dent, and he was unavoidabIy left to his
!, fate.
ELI p. Young, Of the same company, distn-
guished himself by bis GOODNESS and bravery
firing 40 rounds, aud upon finding himself out
, ofammunition, retired to the rear and procur
ing supply, resumed bis friDg until lie was cap
tured Sent.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
WEEKLY TELEGRAPH.
The order Of Gen. Mcclellan 10 appro-

The order Of Gen. Mcclellan TO appro.
PIRATE the White House to hospital purpo
ses, is said 10 have met with curt reception
aud reply. The apology for M'Clelan's course
is made that The capacity Of the House was
sufficient only 10 accommodate dozen or so
Of patients The argument, certainly is
worthy " the cause. II the telegraph re.
ports are to be relied upon, the 1t. General
is losing his respects for civilians, as be is
laid TO have refused passes the other dsy
20 bcvy Of Congressman, on the ground
that he had no time to attend to civilians.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28
Modern "Conservatism."

The Syracuse Journal seems to have very
just appreciation of what is called "conserya
tism" 10 this day and generation. 1t says;
1t is conservative" to oppose cmancipa.
tion and conGscation bills in Congress:
emiucnlly conservative" not 10 hurt the
rebels much in fighting them. IL is com
prehensive form of Conservatism" to de-
noupce and ril;enle Republican measures
to anathematiz: Republican leaders, and TO
forN ard the Hold.back aud Drag hack ar
istocracy, as the only true representatives
and opponents Of the priacipes of American
Iiberty-whch is notable abSurdity.
Conservatism" has been the enemy Of hu-
man progress for centuries, and in Church
and State has been the shield aud support
of every kind of oppression and abuse. We
have learned TO nate the word, and hate
and fear the designs of those who use il
with such JUNCTION and gravity.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

4 DEMONSTRATORS Sale of Real
the Probate Court of Ashabula County, Ohio viii Oer for
sale at public auction, on
I'uesday, The l5h dag Of JulH "A. d. 1862.
IL o'clock A. NJ the dwelling house upon the premises
the following described Real Estate situate In the County
Atabula aud State Ohio, to- wits Que piece parcel of
land situated in the township Of SybrOOk being township
81 acres IN LOT No 52 and rounded follows viz:
Moth by land Of Lyman BOynton EsqEas by the east
line OF said lot No 52South by land the lot owned
by 5. A, Wghtmanand West by the west line of said lot,
being the lot conveyed t0 James W. DcGOe by Wiz,
liam Jarvis and WIFE by deed bearing date May l4th 1903,
subject to the right of way Of the L. Rail Road, and
TO the widows dover estate and homestead Appraised sub
jec 70 said encumbences at two hundred ana ten dollars
Also, another piece parcel Of land, being IN said Town
ship Of saybrOOk in township No - in the third Iange OF
townships and known ten 10 OF from lot No 70
stake In the original east line Of said lot NO. ~ and runs
thence s. IA w. said lot line chains and 81 links 70
saehence westerly q chains and 81 links to stake IN
Wm BabcOcts east nchence north Ia H. along said Bab
easerly q chains and 81 links TO the place OF beginning
Subject made by wlu. G. Benhan for him
sefaud Orin e. Tyler OF the privilege Of crossing the
ue of said and and the said Dei0er his heirs aud signs
the privilege ia two rod road running north 0m
the granted premises and also to have the privilege Of
by wm g. Benham to the Rail Road Appraised at two hun
dred dollars.
TERMS sALROHe third in hand, third IN one year
and third 10 two years, from day osae with Interest
The payments 10 be secured by mortgage upon the premises
sold JOHN CLARK, Adm.
o. H& =. VI. FITCH, Atty. for Adm.
Ashtabola, June lOg b. lSG2-65l4t
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

Alderman, VIM Dickinson. Missing-Sergt
B Adams. G Cargill JAS Welch, Corp @ Beach,
A A Woodruff q i Gore, Nj McMauy WIN
EItlesa, gapp, q r Phinney, y,---Trcmhn. g
G Lord
K-Knled, David McIntire, Wm Fitzgerald,
both left on the field Wounded, Sergt G c
Johnson, T Round, both present, Sergt w S
lloxter left on the field Missing, Sergt A A
Benjamin, Sergt Judd, Corp Il Rumey A
n Alderman, IL L Feuiou John Jinnks, +
johnson, WIN Oliver, L Hibbard, J Hammond
z Nj Greggs, G w Doane, j Sors6eld, j vii
liams.
Many Of those named among he missing are
undoubtedly among the mountains, and will be
with us in few days at least hope for th'
best The dear old Doth presents to night I
very sorry aspect indeed. AS one after anoth
CT Of those supposed TO be taken come in yo'
can hear the cheering of the little Squad com
posing the regiment, as their joy at the sight o
still another of our number is made known Ye
the sorrowrul countenances Of those who ar
SAFE make our camp appear more like held o
mourning than the residence of body of fight
log men. At some future time will give you
an account OF my sojourn in the mountains
which may be more interesting TO think Of tha
TO experience, at least that is my opinion rror
experience Hoping to be able TO report
large accession TO our strength, | remain
great haste, Theron S. WINsnlr.
| Adit ooh Obio
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

Buffers TACTICS ADOPTED AT ST. LOUIS.
Gen. Buffers style of suppressing female
secession manifestations, finds o fearless
imitOtor in Provost Marshal LEIGHTON, Of
ST. Louis. Several women who displayed
rebel flags. sung rebel songs, and iusulted
loyal persons in that city, have been Or
dercd to vacate their residences, or submit
10 arrest and confinement.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-06-28

From New ORLEANs.-The news from N.
Orleans furnishes fresh evidence Of Gen.
BUTLER'S fitness for the station which he
occupies The manner in which he treat
ed the English Acting Consul. the Spanish
Consul and the Bank which sought to do
a dirty thing, is worthy Of all praise. Gen.
BUTLER is the right man in the right place.