davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
WAR NEWS.
WAR NEWS.
ADVANCE OF THE ARMY.
From the Army OF the Potomac.
BOLIVAR HEtGHTs, Va. Oct. G7

Tribune's special:
As the preliminary account has been
permitted from Headquarters, there car
be no impropriety in stating that genera
movement has at last commenced A
portion of General Burnsides troops left
Pleasant Valley yesterday morning, and
moved down to Berlin, five miles below
Harper's Ferry, where a pontoon bridge
has been thrown across the Potomac. The
ramander, embracing the three corps un.
der Burnside's command, Will speedily
follow. simultaneously with this the
troops at Sharpsburg, composed Of Hook
er's old corps. now commanded by Rey-
nolds, and the corps of Fitz John Porter,
ere also on the march. They probably
encamped last night near the head Of
Pleasant Valley, ready to follow Burn
sides troops.
The elements are unproptious. Until
yesterday morning the roads were dry and
in splendid condition for marching, but
soon after daylight, cold, driving rain
commenced, and has continued without
intermission up to this morning. The
roads are already very muddy, and after
being kneaded by a few thousand infantry
will be almost impossible. The storm is
exceedingly severe on the men.
The evacuation of Winchester by the
rebels, and their falling back toward
Stauntonj is confirmed by several citizens
who came into our lines yesterday.
The small poX has broken out with un.
usual violence, both among the people
and the troops, and probably fastened the
departure of the rebels.
The general health of the army is good
and the number of sick unusually small.
The Commissioners Of Pensions have
appointed the following Medical Exami
ners to-day, G. G. Weber, Cleveland, O
r. S. Lewis, Dubuque, Iowa ; James
Hildreth, Detroit; James Diefendort, Mil
waukee, Wisconsin; Lyman ]. Barrows
Janesville, Wisconsin.
General Banks left here this evening il
a special train for New York, to organic
an important expedition for the South.
Heintzelman has been put in command
of the defenses of Washington durin!
Banks absence.
Herald's special says:
Brigadier General T. A. Morris ha
been appointed Major General of Volun
teers.
General Hooker rode into the city to
day. lie will be able to take the saddl
in week or ten days.
Special to the Times of the 27th:
Our Harper's Ferry Correspondent
sends the following: Three hundred dol
: lars are being realized weekly at Harper
Ferry from the tax on store keepers an
suffers goods, for the hospital fund. Th
enemy's pickets have re-appeared thi
side OF Charleston. This is supposed I
be mere faint to cover their retreat.
There are good many cases cf typhoi
fever.
A reconnaissance made yesterday aftel
noon, by Whipple's and Fenton's div
sions, and Pleasanton's cavalry, to Low
, ettsville, reveals the fact that there is n
enemy in that vicinity, but abundau
forage and subsistence to be obtained, thi
region having been heretofore untouched
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Uni
ted States hath ever held and taught, in
the language Of one of its articles of re-
ligion, that at is the duty of all men who
are the professors of the Gospel to pay
respectful obedience to the civil authori
ty, regularly and legitimately constitu-
ted" and hath accordingly incorporated
into its Liturgy "a prayer for the Presi.
dent Of the United States and all in civil
authority" and "a prayer for the Con
gress Of the United States, TO be used du-
ring their session." and hath bound all
orders to its ministry to the faithful and
constant observance, in letter and in spir-
it, Of these and all other parts Of its pre-
scribed ritual.
Resolved, That we cannot be wholly
blind to the course which has been pur-
sued, in their ecclesiastical as well as in
their civil relations, since this Conven-
ton last met in perfect harmony and love,
by great numbers of ministers and mem
bers of this church within certain States
Of our Union, which have arrayed them
selves iii open and armed resistafice to
the regularly constituted Government oI
cur country; and that while, in spirit oI
Christian forbearance, we refrain from
employing towards them any terms oI
condemnation or reprbachj and would
rather bow in humiliation before oul
common Father in heaven for The sins
which have brought His judgment On oul
land, we feel bound to declare our sol
emn sense of the deep and grievous
wrong which they will have inflicted Oh
the great Christian communion which
this Convention represents, as well as on
the country within which it has been SC
happily and harmoniously established
should they persevcre in striving to rend
asunder those civil and religious bonds
which have so long held us together in
peace, unity and concord.
ResolJea, That while, as individual:
and as citizens; we acknowledge oul
whole duty in sustaining and defending
our country in the great struggle il
which it is engaged we are only 1T liber.
ty, as Deputies to this Council Of +
church which hath ever renounced al
political association and action, to pledge
to the National Governmental we now
do-the earnest and devout prayers of us
all, that its efforts may he so guided by
wisdom and replenished with speedy and
complete success, to the glory of GOO
and the restoration of our beloved Union
Rssolpea, That if, in the judgment O
the Bishops, any other forms Of occasion
al prayer than those already set forth
shall be deemed desirable and appropriate
whether for our convention, ou
Church, or our rules, or our defenders
OF for the sick and wounded and dying
of cur army and navy and volunteers
we shall gladly receive them and fervent-
ly use them.
Resolved, That Il certified copy oi
the foregoing report and resolutions be
transmitted to the House of Bishops, in
evidence Of the views and feelings Of
this body in reference to the affecting
condition of our Church and of our cotn-
try.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
Totals. ....,...7,l22 1895 7

Totals. ........7,l22 1895 1888
That's where the Republican Union vo-
ters are Look at the thinned ranks OF
the brave men who conquered Price and
Van Dorm, and Lowell. at Cornth; see
how the men vote who have seen this
wicked Rebellion through the curtain of
smoke and blood! Take the glorious 7th
iowa, that entered on the bloody field OF
Belmont with unquenehable ardor and
left it with imperishable glory; that pass
ed through the fiery ordeal of Pittsburg
Lsndng and the sanguinary struggles of
Iuka and Corinth. Having at the can
mons mouth and bayonet's point shown
to the Rebels their estimate of the worth
Of the Union, they hare now at the bal
lot-box declared their belief Of the princi-
pies on which that Union should be and
is founded. Decimated by death and
disease, their numbers were few, but all
gloriously devoted to freedom. Of 9I2
208 were for the Republican ticket, and
but 4 for the Democratic.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

"A firm in Newport, Rhode Island,
have recently completed contract, at
their lead works, for forty tons of MIME
rifle balls for the government.
1.-The Norwalk Reflector says that
there was a heavy fall of snow at that
place, on Saturday,, Sunday. and Sunday
night; over foot in depth having fallen
during that time, although most of il
melted very shortly On Sunday morn
ing the ground was covered to the depth
of four or six inches.
1T is said that the Governor has pre-
pared his Thanksgiving proclamation, and
that it is now in the hands of the State
Printer.
..Amohg the recent deaths in The hos.
pitfalls in Washington City, was that o
Edwin Baily, Co. A, 9th Ohio cavalry.
..BosroN, Oct. 29.-The case of Mr.
VIM. H. Winder. of Philadelphia, who
applies for writ of habeas corpus, to be
released from confinement in Fort War
rem, was heard to-day before Judge Cliff
ford, of the United States Circuit Court
The writ was granted, Judge Clifford re
marking that it was not intended to ap
ply to, or prejudice any question that may
hereafter arise of the return of the same
The writ will be served on the military
commandant at Fort Warren, and if hon
.ored, will come up for further hearing
Fto.morrow. The counsel for Mr.. Winde
are Hon. VIM B. Read, Hon. G. W. Bid
die and Hon. Peter Nc Call, members o
the bar Of Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
From ST. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. {

ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 81
Major Gen. H. W. Halleck, Gen. in
Chief: Brigadier General Davidson in
forms me that Lieutenant Col. Leazer,
with force of cavalry, has pursued the
enemy from Greenvile to near Thomas
vile, Oregon county, where on the l5tl,
instant he attacked and completely rout-
ed Col. Brown from a high hill, killing
eight, and taking eighteen prisoners
twenty five stacks OF arms and twelve
horses.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that James A.
~ Gibson. Administrator of the estate Of
Isaac G,rnee, deceased, has filed his account
for final settlement in the office Of the Probate
Court Of Wyandot County, Ohio.
Said account will remain on file in said office
until the 18th day of November, A. D. 1862, for
inspection by all concerned, when settl,me Mt
will be made. NJ II. KIRBY,
Oct. 18th, 1862 Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
Afflicted and Unfortunate

No matter what may be your disease, before
yon place yourself under the care of any one o.
the notorious 0uacks.-native OF ioreign-wht
advertise hi this or any other paper, get copy
of either OF DR.. YoGtg's Books ard read it care
fully. II viii be the means Of saving yoh many
a dollar. four fiedllii, aud possibly ,0hr life
DIR YOUNG tas te sntted Sn any Of the
diseases described ID his Publications. % he OF
fee No. 4l6 Strate Il atcfe royrthy ptile.
Office hot.fs from IL 3. daily
Feb. q, 1862. fy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
STRAYED

From the premises of the subscriber in Salem
township, on Sunday the 10Th inst, a dark brown
last Springs colt, about six months old. marked
with star in the forehead and one white hind
foot, Any person giving information of its
whereabouts at this office, or returning it to the
premises of the subscriber " i'll lie literally re-
warded.
SHOOTS.
Oct 81 Il st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

General Mccall will probably be re-
stored to his command, 10 charges be-
ing OH file against him.
The decision of the Cdlrt Of Inquiry
into the case of Gen Martindale, though
not formally announced, fully acquits
that officer of the charges preferred
against him
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31


IA new copper mine has been dis
covered in Mariposa county, California
which attracts much attention: The orc
resembles the celebrated copperopolis
vein, and is traceable for several miles
The copper resources Of California are
already important, and promise soon te
become second only to gold!
Gen. Wool has been ordered to ap
pear before the Court of Inquiry, now il
session in Washington city, engaged il
the investigation of the circumstances
connected with the surrender of Harper''
Ferry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
NOTICE

Is hereby given. that the undersigned was duly
appointed Oct. 23d, Administrator of the estate
of Jane Dague deceased, late Of Richland Town
ship WyaDdot COUNTY Ohio.
]. B. DAGUE.
Oct. 81 ,-I-3t pd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
From Gen. Mcclellan:
PHILADELPHIA, Oct .27.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct .27.
The Washington Star of to-day says
General Mcclellan to-day removed his
Headquarters to the Virginia side of the
Potomac, precisely where 1t HAY not be
proper 10 say.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
ATTENTION !!

The old gentleman who carried off the last
stick Of wood on Tuesd ay evening will avoid
public exposure by returning an equal amount
to my pile forth with.
CHARLES McG1LL.
Oct. 3l-l Ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
stsses s6,sess<<--S ssssss,sy<sssssezzaasssss
SSaaa.~ 81 s.s.s.s'-s ss.s.s..s'-ss
DYSPEPSIA 4 Fits.

The prescription was furnished him in such
a providental mupher that he cannot conscien.
tou.ly refuse TO make it known, although he
never was believer in Clairvoy ance Spiritual
ism, Pschycology, etc. This remarkable remedy
hascured everybody who has tried it, never hav-
cases of Fits as of Dyspepsio; and the ngred.
ents may be found in any drug store. Those who
are afflicted with consumption, Bronchitis, or
Asthma, may alsobe cured by the use of my
Herbal Preparations, which are charged with
electro magnetic properties, aud at aura br aro
mantle atmosphere is continually elhanating
from them, in consequence of the positive and
negative tepulsion of its atomical eltctro;mag-
netca principles, thereby rendering their efficacy
truly wond, rful in all cases of Lung Complaints
will send this valuable prescription free to any
pc son on receipt Of their name. Address, DR.. 0.
Phelps Brown, No. l9 Grand Stieet, Jersey City
!
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

ES- Blanks of all kinds for sale al
this Office.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31

KEROSENE LAMPS
A LARGE assortment fof sale slss; bht
N assortment of Paper shades cschiIFiiei's,sh
&c. for sale by P.J. SHlSbBh5
b'7e26
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-31
R. R. kA'KEE g. CO., BANKERS,

u" III v" 1NHH" y" vt
R. r. MCKEE. j, D. MCKEE.
PIERsoN q McCONNEt BLOCK,
Will discount paper and receive deposits, buy
and sell exchange and coin, on the most favor
able terms, and make collections on all Gccessi.
BILE points.
J. D. MCKEE, Cashier.
Oct 10, $3.50 If.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09
ILLusTRATEp sGIENTIFlC AMrn1-

II CAN.-IHE BEST MECHANICAL PAPER Is n
WoRLD.-SEVESTRKSTH YsAR.-YoLrsE WINS
SERIES.
A new volume of this widely circulated par.-
commences on the first Of January. II is rab
lished weekly. and every number contains siEtee,
pages Of useful inform ton. and from We 70 ,a-
original engraYings of new inventions and 5is
coyeries all of which are prepared expressly ~,
its coli INNS.
To rEE MFcHAErcs AND MAyUFAcruRERs-No
person engaged in any of the mechanical or MAJ
ufacturing pursuits should think OF dong with
ont the scIENrIFIc ANERIcAE. Ii costs but four
cents per week every nam Der contains from sis
10 ten engra7inss Of new machines and inves-
tions, which are not found in any other publisa
ton. Ii is an established rule of the publishs-s
70 insert none but ori ginal engravinSs and tbosa
of tho first class in the art. drawn aad engraved
by experienced persons under their OWE super
vision.
To TIE INVENTOR The Scientific American "a
indispensable to every inventor it not only con
tans iiustr ated descriptions Of nearly all the best
inventions as they come ont, but each number con
tsins an Official List of the Claims Of all the Pa.
onts issued from the United States Patent ofioe
during the previous week thus giving co-rect
history of the progress of inventions in this eoun-
try. We also receiving every week the bss;
scientific journals of Great Britain France and
Germany thus placing in our po.esSinu all th.;
Is transpiring in mechanical science and iart ia
these old countries. We shall continue 10 trans
fer TO our columns copious extracts from the.s
journals Of whatever Te may dseIn Of interest %
readers.
CHEMISTS, ARcHITKcTs. Will wRfCurs, ASn Fac
AERs The Scientific American will be found
most usefnl journaito them. All the new Iiscor.
eries in the science Of chemistry are given in ia
columns. and the interests of the architect and
carpenter are not overlooked all the new inven.
tions and discoveries appertaining 10 these pur
suits being published from week 30 week UssfaI
and practical Information pertaining 10 the inter
esis of mllwrigbts and mill owners will be found
published in the Scientific American which IL
formation they not possibly obtain frorn any
other source. Subjects in which planters and far
iners are interested will be found discussed in the
Scientific American most Of the improvements
In agricultural i'm plimeuts being illustrated IL
its columns.
TERMS To mail subscribers 81 year. or
:! for six months. 81 pays for complete roi-
uue OF 4lG pages; two volumes comprise one year
The volumes commence the lst OF January and
July. Specimen copies will be sent gratis TO aay
part OF the country. Also pamphlet Of instrue-
ton to inventors about obtaining patents cent free
Western and Canadian mnney or post-ofsc-
stamps taken az par for subscriptions. Canadian
subscribers will please to remit twenty-6ve coE;s
extra on each years su6scrilti tion To prepay Pos.-
ago. MUM & CO. PsblishrTs
Dec. IS, 1861 Ct PARK Row. n 7.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09
N ew Sprin g G ood Is.
j. p. KRATLER.

II as just received general asscrtm ent OF Spring
DRY-G0ODS
Delains cashmers, reps, yalenceas, morinos. AL
paccas. prints, coburgs, ginghams, ducals. chintt
silks muslins cloths, cassimeres, tweeds, SAITH
nets, fannels, linen. debsges shawls and dusters.
CLOTHING.
Over-coats dress-coats busincss-eoats pants vests
shaw 8, under-shirts, drawers, ncckties fine linen
shirts, Byron collars, choakers crayats hats caps
fine caf-skin boots, heavy kip boots snd shoes
GROCERIES,
coffee, tea, molasses, sugar, salt, candles, rice
spices, -four. tobacco. Fyrup, candies, essence OF
coffee, pulverized sugar, crackers, starch, coda,
sperm and tallow candles, black tea saleratus
HARDWARE & QUEENSWARE
Nails spikes. forks. spades shovels. springs saws
meat cutters, knives and forks, steelyards PEN
knives stone tea setts, tureena dishes, glassware
NOTIONS
Nubias, hoods. gloves hosiery, collars, hoop-skrts
bonnets, ribbons flowers plumes
bonnetframes, ruehes, lace, braid binding. zephyr,
yarn fringe, buttons trimmings of all kinds, etc
MISCELLANEOUS.
Oil cloths, buckets, school books, wall paper twine
rafting rope, coach varnish, moss, curled hair
coach trimmings, velvet, plush cotton tape, coal
oil, linseed oil, sperm oil window glass, etc etc
All of which will be sold Oh the most reasona bic
terms for cash approved country produce
Clearfed April g. 1852
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09
NEW ADvERTIsEMEMrs
SHERIrF,s SAI,r.p--,----.

SHEkIFFS SALE.---By virtut of 80,
- wFi, Of Hen6it,oi Ezp2,ias issued out ., an
Court Of Common Plsas o: ClsarHe d oor-. " ne
70 me directed, there will be exros.6 - md
sale at kyertown, on the 81 day Of Msv ,s.. 20 %
! o'clock r NJ, the following described R.st ~
Estate. viz: NeAi
certain tract Of land situnts in Mor,i, =
earheld co, Pa. beginning at An old Spruos W W
ner OF certain tract Of land Of Joseph po....
thence, BY land Of Joseph Potter ana Jane. "
Leonard. north deg & 22s perches 70 an n; "a
spruce thence by land Of A. X Wright and 3
mris,ey nss d aud OF Z. - Brisband. south 81, dep
east SO per. TO an old pine thence 5, dcy n
:aS perches TO stones by pine thence nor,S ss
west $50 perches to place OF begin ming ana -.
tanning 4SS acre and 40 per- and allowar,s o
the same more or less SeiIed. taken in sxe,pIiS-
aud to oe sold SIS the property of Thomas Wusn-
EDWARD PERKS. shsrir
Sheriff Ofice. April 9th, 1862.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09

EHANcIPArIoN.--The United States Sen ste
on Wednesday tho I'd of April adopted the res
oiution recommended by President Lincoln,
in favor Of oompensating the States for the
slaves that may bo emancipated under State
laws. The rose was 80 in favor to 10 against
the resolution, Tho opposition being from the
Senators from the Border and Pacific States.
As this resolution had previously passed the
House by large majority, 1t is to be under
stood now as representing tho avowed poll
oy Of the legislative as wef1 as Of the execu.
tive branch of the National Government.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09

CHAPTER IN THE EARLY HIsToRY oP THE
GOLDEN CIRCLE.-That infamous gang known
as the X. q. G. have of late attracted much of
the attention of the press Of the country, while
New York cotempCrary traces the history of
the knights OF the Golden Circle back as far as
the attempts OF Lopez to take possession of
the islaLd of Cuba. AT that time the agent of
the revolution lists in Cuba and of the Golden
Circle in the United States, was engaged in
getting up al expedition from this country
which 1t was hoped would DO powerful enough
to wrest the island from the Spanish dominion
with view of making it an intregal part of
our republic. Four persons were engaged to
command the expedition, among whom were
G.. w. Smith, his associate Lowell, and Gen
johnson, all three now holding important posts
in the rebel service. They were to receive
ten thousand dollars each, as an earnest OF the
liberal rewards which they might expect If the
expedition successful. To two of these
men that sum was paid by the agent.
The disastrous failure of the piraticaI expe-
dtion of Lopez put an end to the hopes of the
revolutionists of Cuba. The four leaders had
an understanding with the agent already re-
ferred to, and the agreement between them
was dissolved. The attempt of these men to
seize upon Cuba and enrich themselves and
their followers by the spoils of the island, was
given up for the time. Mr. Slid. II afterwards,
thinking to attain the same object in another
uahner, equaily Qisgraceiui, brought forward
in Congress proposition to appropriate thirty
millions of dollars to corrupt the Spanish min
istry and induce them to cede Cuba to our
government. The scheme failed almost as ig-
ANONYMOUSLY as the project of seizing on The
island by force.
1t is not surprising that the three mon whose
names we have given as leaders in the expidi.
tion planned tor the seizure of Cuba should
have CONNECTED themselves with the rebel ar
my now on foot. The Golde9,Circe, from
being at first an association of ffeebooters has
become an association Of rebels, but neither
Its objects nor its practices are essentially
changed. They look for plumber in another
quarter, and expect to obtain it by the same
means-lawless violence. One of the great
objects Of the rebellion was TO erect power.
ful siaveholding community at the South with
which the island Of Cuba and province of Mex
ico bordering upon Texas might be incorpor-
ated.
Thus the early history Of the Golden Circle
Is OF piece with its later. 1; began with p-
racy, 1t has proceeded to treason. 1t began
In q secret com bination to violate the laws of
our own country and the rights of foreign
government it ends with desperate attempt
to pull down that very government, the mex
cnsaoie forebearance of whose administrations
saved the msmbers of the league from punish
ment in their piratcal enterprise.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-09

A Coon OSE.-The Bedford Inquirer tells 4
good story as to how the Breckinridge Democ-
racy in that region conducted the late spring
election. "They made the issue and charged
4" that the Republican party was responsible
e. for the scarcity OF coffee, and that Mr.. Lin
:" coin was to blame because the substitution
10 Of rye wasmade necessary on account of the
:" high price OF Coffee" But how did Lincoln
manage to do all this n,iscbief' BY sblockad-
ing the coast of the Southern States,in which
there isne coffee grown7 Certainly, grand
old arguments, these, for party that claims
to be unequalled in every attribute of fairness
and Justice. This reminds us Of the sjug law"
argument used several years since but now,
1t uses sold rye'' outright. Verify, "demOc
rscy" is great on stimuants, and is becoming
q most contemplate feature IN politics, If We
arc to Judge it By the arguments put forth by
the party s'wire- -pullers.'