davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
Bridge Letting.

NOTICE IS hereby given, that the commits
~ sioners of Wyandot County, will on the
31st day of July, A. d. 1862, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. receive proposals for building bridge
across the Potato creek swamp on the couP-
ty road, running across said swamp, on the
line between sections u, and %, in Rich
land Township. @
Also on the same day, at 2 O'Clock, P. NJ,
receive proposals for building a bridge, on
the county road, running Fast from Whar-
tensburgh, on the South line of Robert Glib
sons land, in Richland Township, and award
the contracts to the lowest responsible bidder
or bidders, in whole or in part, as the Com
missioners may deem advisable.
All bidders are requested to meet the Com
missioners at The time and place where the
bridging is to be done
By order of the Com.
PETER u. BEIDLER,
A. ". e. O.
Jnna on 1860
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
I riday Morning, July !: Is, 1862.
the Union Convention.

The undersigned, representing THE
UxicN CONVENTION which assembled in
this city on the 9th Of September last,
call upon ..all loyal citizens who are in
favor of the maintenance Of the Govern
ment, and Of the vigorous and continued
prosecution Of the war now carried on for
the suppression Of the rebellion against
the Government, again to meet and ap-
point delegates to Union CONVENTION,
to be held in this city, on Thursday, the
2lst day of August next, for the following
named officers (:
Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
Attorney General.
School Commissioner.
One member of the Board Of Public
Works.
The Convention will be composed of
the same number of delegates that .cons.i-
tuted the Convention of last year, and
apPoiutcu III ihe Ai"iihei ""Ao"S eAo Se'
sral counties.
rive omit the list of counties and the
number of delegates, to which each is
entitled. except this. Wyandot county is
entitled to delegates.
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen BY conventions in the several
counties, to be held on Saturday, the 10Th
OF August.
The Convention will assemble at / l
O'Clock A. M. The place of meeting
VII. be hereafter designated.
GEO. N. PARSON, Chm,
B.F. MARTIN, Sec'y,
Union Executive Committee.
CoLumsrs, June I'd 1882.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
GREAT BOOKS IN PRESS,
THRILLING INCIDENTS
OF THE
REBELLION
OR
CIR l5rruislu uf Our SuIhi.rs K sai!rrs
ILLUSTRATED,
uol., large l2 mo. Price $l.25.

THE critics aud the public are right in pre-
i die ting that this will surpass in graphic
exciting interest; and extensive popularity all
other histories of the War for the Union. It,
theme will be the heroic dorIng patient suffer
ing and hair breadth escapes of our soldiers
aud sailors, aud its incidents will iotm the
theme of conversation at innumerab,e fl efides
for years to come 1t will contain. in ad ition
to its stirring details, the philosophical AnaIy-
sis o. the Causes of the War. by JOHN LArHRopE
MOTLEY, LID, Author of the Rise Of the
Dutch Republic, etc the dates of all the i'm
poltant events from the John Brown Raid, aud
and an accurate and revised account of all the
principal battles. with eng .avings.
Que third the proceeds of all Subscriptions
sent direct to us, will be given for The relief of
disabled soldiers, and all persons who wish a
copy of the work, and alsr to benefit the sol
dlers, should send their names aud address at
on; g. Also any fficer or private or any persuI
in amy section of the country, having knowl
edge Of a heroic or stirring incident, viii
oblige by sending accoust of it
O. Booksellers. Postmasters an1 Canvassing
gents, will be furnished with a sub crIpti IN
prospectus. on application to the Publishers.
% liberal commission given TO soldiers
desi ing to act as agents in taxing subscrip ions
THE HISTORY OF AMERICAN MANU-
FACTURES, FROM I6O8 to 1860
By DR.. J LEANDER B1sH"P. volum:s, s vo.
This is probably the largest and most impor-
tant work now in the American press.
We have also just published new editions
Of the following useful and popular books.
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER;
o., How to Save Money. by conducting Bus
mess According to Law, as e1pounded oy
the best and latest authorities. 4a0 pp.,
Sheep. Price ST..
OPPOR1 UNITIES FOR INDUSTRY or
Thousand Chancs to Make Money. Cloth.
ST. This has been published in England.
Every business man and clerk should have
these b oks. They will pay the buyer hun
dred fold. Every parent should buy them for
their sons. -E- ..
All these books are mailed postpaid, on
cept Of price. We pay particular attention
to mailing books, wrapping them carefully and
will procure, and send. postpaid, any book
anywhe'e on receipt Of publishers price and
six stamps. Address
FREEDLEY & co,
Tribune Buildings. New York.
PIANOS Persons who wish to buy Piano
of the best make will be shown how they can
save handsome SUN in the purchase, if they
address PIANO, care joy. Coe d Co., Publish
ers' Agents, New York 2. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25

if necessary, the entire building will be
used as hospitals.
Colonel Meyers, of McDowell's staff,
to-day took possession of DR.. Barton's S
large fes,ale seminary. Two thousand
sick can be easily accommodated.
The grounds and springs surrounding
The hotels and cottages are said to be
finer than any other watering place in the
whole country, and all leading physicians
in the army OF Gen. Pope are Of the opin-
ion that not one half so many deaths will
occur here as in the hospitals at Washing
ton. The telegraphic lines were compile
ted to Sperryvile to- day. General Pope
now has telegraphic communication with
his three army corps. a.t .1
FORTRESS MONROE, July l9.--1 learn
from gentlemen recently from Suffolk,
that some little excitement prevails there
on account of rumors that the rebels are
building bridges across the Blackwater
river, whicd is thought to be preparatory
to an attack on Suffolk. Our Informant
thought the rumor quite likely to be false,
but said that the suffers there were care
full not to keep Il large stock of goods on
hand, and that they had been advised not
to. ~" So.
The Presidents New Policy.
WAsHINGroN, July 20.-There is reason
to believe that the President will soon
issue one or more General Orders to the
armies of the United States, in which he
will lay down Gel tain general rules for
the conduct of the war--such rules as
any one sincerely desirous OF carrying out
the principles Of the Confscation and
Emancipation acts would adopt and en-
force.
1t is now positively known that the
Scott, and with the acquiescence Of Gen.
Mcclellan, has called Major General Hal
leck to Washington, to act as General-in-
Chief of the armies of the United States.
He will have control of the operations in
the field, thus relieving Secretary Stanton
of some of his official business.
From Washington
WAsHISGToN, July e. Official Ii
is first ordered that military commanders
within the States of Virginia, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas, in
an orderly manner seize and use any
property, real or personal which may be
necessary or convenient for their several
commands for supplies OR for other mill
tary purposes, and that while property
may be de>t Dyed for proper milit.ry OBJ
jects, none shall be destroyed in wanton-
ness or mali:e.
Second. That military and naval com
manders shall employ as laborers within
and from said States so many persons OF
African descent as can be advantageously
Used for military Or naval purposes, giving
them reasonable wages for their labors.
ThirL-That as to both property and
persons Of Artisan descent, accounts, shall
be kept sufficiently accurate and in detail
to show Quantities and amounts, and from
whom both property and persons shall
have come, as a basis upon which comp' n
saton can be made in proper cases, and
the several departments OF this Govern
ment shall attend TO and perform their
appropriate parts towards the execution
of these orders.
By order of the President.
EDWIN Nj. STANTON,
Secretary ot War
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
shameful Migrepresentations.


No man. because he has the privilege,
should utter, or send forth to his readers,
declarations not based on facts, aud in-
tended to array persons of different politi-
cal faith against each other in an hour
like this. For such things he is mex
cusable. Duty to his country and his
fellow man, ii not to himself, should re-
strain him. -------.---.,.,.-
For over eight p,onths after the battle
of Bull Run, the army of the Potomac
rested nom active operations, in and
around Washington. Those were long
months of anxiety to loyal men. Party
newspapers were crying, the national
debt is now over Nine Hundred Millions, ,
seemingly to arouse spirit of opposition to
the prosecution Of the war;, The army of
the Potomac was large and costly, and in
the hands of an almost untried command
er, who promised that there should be no
more Bull Runs. The rebels were forti-
lying and strengthening. The Potomac
was suffered to be blockaded. Manassas
was occupied by an army anxious to pos
sess Washington, while even party papers
oft sang the familiar song of : All quiet
on the Potomac almost derisively.
The country, patiently as it could,
awaited the movement of the amy Of the
Potomac, hoping great things from it.
At last it did move, and the expectations
of the people moved with it. Instead of
direct move upon Richmond, as the
Dutchman said, it made the river down
for strategic reasons. After conflicts
with the rebels at Yorktown, Williams
burg, Seven Pines and Fair o; ks, it oc-
cupied a position before Richmond. After
the word had gone forth to the country
that Richmond must soon fall-The siege
guns are in position-The first lines are
completed, &C., all seemed confident that
the rebel seat of treason would soon be
ours. But the position was found unten-
able-a new base must be selected-con
hicts accompanied the effort-the wires
were refused utterance-the country ask
ed in vain for the latest from Richmond
1t came. Mcclellan had fallen back sew
enteen miles. Twenty thousand men
were lost to us. The country was astound-
ed. Mastery generalship directed the
retreat and saved tie retiring army,
vet sorrow sat upon the countenance Of
every man Of the hopeful North, because
they had reason to expect different re-
suit And yet, notwithstanding our sor-
row and disappointment, there are editors
in our own town SO far forgetful Of CON-
mon justice as to publish to the world,
that there are Republicans in our midst
who now are condemning the brave Nc
Clellan, and wishing the overthrow of his
gallant army before Richmond Wishing
the overthrow Of that army? NEVER
If the Commander is not equal for the
place, for the Unions sake let him be
overthrown. Better that thousand
times, than that our army should be over
thrown, and the Constitution as it is,
and the Union as it was be lost.
Shame should blanch the cheek of any
man who thus spreads, broadcast, such
shameful misrepresentation. Our coun-
try now needs no such services. In this
we must not be understood as rejecting
on Nc Clellan.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
NOW, OR NEVER,
DATRIOTS, RALLY!

Your country is now in danger of being
overrun by rebel maraudsrs.
Having been
appointed by the Governor of Ohio 1st Lieu
tenant, in the 45th Reg of .. " l., Colonel
Runkle, am authorized to recruit for the
45th. All ahle-bodied men in Wyandot,
Crawford and Marion counties, are wanted to
serve as Infantry, in defence of their coun
try. Those enlisting wit me, can have a
furlough to the 10th of August, 1862, which
will give them time to get through with har-
vest. Their pay will commence on the day
of enlistment. They will be clothed and
equipped Immediately, on arriving at Camp
Chase. When the company is organized each
recruit will receive one month"; pay and $25
of the $l00 bounty in advance. The sooner
you enlist, the sooner your pay will COM
mence
By enlisting. you avoid being drafted.
Recruiting head quarters at Upper San
duskJ. Ohio.
W. H. kILMER,
1st Lieut.. 10th Reg, .. V. I.
July 18th, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25

Your country is now in danger of being
overrun by rebel maraudsrs.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-25
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
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u Beware of the ordinary cheap Tc, th
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Do you wish to be certain that your BREATH
is pure, sweet, and agreeable to husband or
~ie, lover or friends 7 Use DIR. Hurd's
Celebrated Mouth Wash. Price 81 cents
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This astringent wash is also the best remedy
in the world for CASKEs, BAD BREATH. BLEED
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DO you or your children suff from TOOTH
ACHE Get DIR, Hurd's Magic Tooth
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Are you afflicted with NEURALGIAi Get
DR.. w B. Hurd's Neuralgia Plaster. The
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They do not adhere nor Blister, but soothe
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Do you wish complete set Of DENTAL
TE.rH Get DR.. w. B. lIurd's Dental
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CAUTION AS there are dealers Who take
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Add,e ess WIN. B. HURD, New York
DIR. nurd's Dental Remedies are 10 sale in
this place by
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09

DEATH OF PROFESSOR FAsoUELLE.-Lo.is
tzsqueile, Professor of Modern Languages and
L.terature in the University of Michigan, died
"a his residence in Ann Arbor, OH WEDNESDAYS
night. Professor Fssqueie had been out of
hea.Ih tor year past and fer the past few weeka
his death would not have been unexpected a,
any mo meut He had long been connected
with the University, where he was held in high
estimation. As pmlolOgist he probably had
no equal III the West, he Is known through
out the entire country as the author of series
of textbooks in the French language, which
have been adopted III nearly all the schools and
colleges in the North. His loss is one which
Will long be felt by The Univ srsity. AS citi-
zen ne was universally respected and esteemed
Though mlngHne seldom In public affairs, his
opinions were often sought after. aud always
carried weight. His death viii De sincerely
.amenIed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
III. e. COnferem &c.

TIL e Wisconsin Annual Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, has just closed it,
session in this city. 1t has throughout beer
harmonious, and the great interests of the day
relating TO church, and state have been discuss
ed and proper action taken.
We give below the appointments of the Min.
listers Of that portion of the conference in which
our readers are mostly interested. This con-
ference embraces districts, and there are three
conferences in the State OF Wisconsin.
The territory embraced by owe District will
be seen by survey OF the following list Of APP
pointmenss r..
RACINE DisTRICr.--H. C. TILroN, P
Racine,--J c. Robbins.
Scandinavian Miss.--O. Holland.
Welsh Miss VIM. &. Jones.
Keuosha, Alexander HaE.3a
Bristol and Pleasant Prairie VIM. Sturges
Syvania aud Union Grove, -D9los Hall and
one be supplied
Waterford and Muwuonago, to be supplied.
East Troy,-T. @. Wilson. .... ..
Lyons and Spring Prairie,--J. Z GIANT,
Geneva aud b oomG cid IS, Smith. lr--
Elkhorn and Norlh Geneva,-J. G. Pngree
Hart Prairie j B. Cooper.
Scandinavian Miss G. P. Agre-
liua.
Delevan and Walwor!h,-A. c. Man well.
Alien Grove and Dsrien, VIM. Averill.
Sharon,-A. j. Mead.
Clinton, Wayne Carver. ..... OIL. -...
c, D. Plll4bury Chaplain to the 22ad Regt.
of Wisconsin Volunteers, and member of Ra-
C inc quarterly conference.
H. Bannister Prof. in Garrett B olcal ms ii
tute at Evanston and Member of Kenosha guar.
terry conference.
We are informed that the first Quaster
Meeting for Kenosha will be held next Satur-
day and Sabbath, conducted by the newly APP
pointed Presiding Elder and Pastor. II. C. Ills
on will preach on Sabbath Oct l2th at I0I A.
NJ. at the M. +. Church. ..4
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
Dyspepsia and General Debility.

CARLISLE, WARREN Co., o., March S, 1858.
DR.. G. W. RoBAoK.--Dedr Sir For the benefit Of
suffering humanity permit to say that have found
your Scandinavian Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
for Indigestion and Liver Complaint have
suffered from the above mentioned diseases for i've
years and have tried great physicians but all to
purpose. was advised by friend to try your
Blood Purifier and Pills and did l living in
Cincinnati at the time, and went to your Office and
purchased one bottle of the Purifier and one box OF
Pills to commence with, and bless the day found your
valuable medicine, for am enjoying good health at
present and feel confident that the cure is permanent.
Let others buy and take what they please, for me,
give me Blood Purifier add Pills for all chronic diseases,
which arise from impure blood or arrangements of the
digestive organs take other medicines, and have
not 70 the last eighteen months
Most truly, I. V. DUBOIS.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
From Cuusp siseI
Army Correspondence of the KenOsha Telegraph.

CAMP SIGEL Milwaukee Oct 5 1862.
EDITORS TGLEGRAPFL-As there have been
several events Of interest Occurring Ia Camp
during the past few days, | SIT own to give
you hasty sketch of them.
On Thursday last, or gallant Major, HoR-
WITT wa presented with an elegant sword
from his friends and fellow citizens OF M.lwau-
kte--s present " hIch he richly deserved. On
that day also.we ceived our matching orders
cur destination being Washington, TO report
TO Gen. FRANZ SIGEI. | cannot describe he
enthusiasm in camp Sigel, after that order was
read.
On Friday Adjt. Schlosscr had splendid
sword presented TO him.
On Saturday morning we were informed thai
the ladies' of Milwaukee ere 20 give cur regi>
ment dinner, ald has IA Saturday afternoon
we weIe 10 receive our State coiors, from tile
Chamber Of Commerce.
At one 0 clock we took up our line of march
for the Newball House, where tae presentation
was 10 take ace, and arrived at , p. NJ. Geo,
VI. Alien in behalf of the Chamber ol Com
merce, made he presentation speech, and
better or uubleT one, we nave seldom heard
Altar the sp. ych, our Regt. gave three cheers
for the Uulnn, mar fairly made the "cIty Of
bricks" shake; three more Tor Gen Sgel end
three for the Chamber Of Commerce, after
which we psraded through the principa streets
and should JuGge by Ihe praise We heard iiGW
both officers and citizens that W. are .he best
di1s d AID best looking Il guu,r. mat has \ 81
If he city.
0a Saaday lnuuiag every ure was busy
cleaning aud cushing up, 50 as 20 have every
thug noH jght add clean, b. she tine The
ladies aic 4" arllve, ard l believe Camp SIgel
ueves looked Heater than /, did to-day.
The dinner prepared by he ladies'. / shall
not attempt to describe, as could not do il
justice. and l doubt very much whether there
was ever better one got Up tvr any repimeDf.
Our camp has been crowded all day. and
probably nog less thSJ ten thousand people have
been present. Two Of our companies had 10
charge bayonet, to make room for our dress
parade
Tomorrow Monday morning, We leave for
Washington, consequently there is much pack
ing going on. My next letter will hail from
'DIxie," and I eau assure you that the 26.h
Regiment viii be heard from,
Yours ever
p
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
GO1gEOuE RCEsfE.
OFFICE OF TIE KENOsHA TELEGRAPH,
Kenosha, October 9Th 1862.

GRAIN MARKkT-The unsettled state Of the wealth
has somewhat checked the pts Of of grain and
consequently the deliveries this port have not been
heavy for the week from the date last The
eSding markets both east and west show more frness
and slight advance has been established for wheat
Our quotations for spring wheat are No l. so cts and
ranging down to Toe for inferior grades. Barley
tnues scarce and active prices rreg
ular Quotations are nominay 65a75e, but sales o
prime have been made as high as csc.
PROVISION butter is in better request, and prime
for the local trade sought for at 10a1lc. Eggs bring
S Potatoes 25
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1862-10-09
6OO.O0O MALE AaErr 9E 70 E sEnn

| Llovd's Neao steel Plate County C'Olored Mep Of
The Tinted States, CanadaS and
Mem BrUBsWlek.
From recent surveys, completed Aug 10, 1892 cost
aR0 900 to engraVe il and one years time.
superior TO any $40 map ever made by Cotton or
Mtche and sells at the low price of fifty cents $780,,
0OJ names engraved on this map.
1t is not only County map, but it is also
County mud Railroad Nap.
Ofthe United States and Canadas combined in sEes
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man SO to B5 per day and
will take back al maps chat cannOs be sold and refund
the money.
Send for 81 worth to try
Printed instructions how to canvass WELL furnished
Wanted-Wholesale Agents for our Maps in every
State, california; Canada, England, France and Cuba.
A fortune may be made with few hundred dollars
capital. No Competition. j. I. LLOYD,
No. 1874 B. oadway, New York.
The War Department uses our Map Of Virginia.,
Maryland and Pennsylvania, cost 300 900, which
ia marked Antetsm Greek, Sharpsburg, Maryland
Forg and s he and oher
place in Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania, or
money refunded.
LLoYL,s TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENTUgKY,
OHIO, INDIANA, and ILLINOIS,
is the only au hority for Geo. Buell. and the War De-
partInent Money refunded to any one hndiDg an er-
ror in IT. Price 80 cents
From the Tribune, Aug.2.
tIIoyn,s MAP or VIRGINIA, MARYLAND AND
pESNSYLYANIA. This map is very large; its cost IL
bnt d tti tho bert mitch cum Do rchased."
ILoYDs GREAT MAP OF TIE MI sIssIPPI RIV-
ER-Ffom actual surveys by oapus. Burt aud Wn.
Bowen, Mississippi River Pilots, Of Sc. Louis. Mo-.
shows every mans plantation and owners name from
&c. Louis to the Gulf OF Mexco1,350 mss-every sand
tar island, town. landing, and ali places 20 mile back
from the rlyerco!ored in counties and States. Price,
in shees. 81 pocket FORM and 50 so linen, with
rollers. Ready Sept. %.
NAVY DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Sept. IT, 1862.
]. T. LLoYD--Str Send me your map OF the Mssis-
ppi River, with price per hundred copies. ReAr-Ad-
niral Charles Davis commanding the Mississippi
squadron, is authorized 10 purchase many are T
luired for the use OF that squadron
8wlS GIDEON WELLES, Sec'y ofthe Navy