davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

7)the Citizens of Wyandot and Surround
ing Countess
NOW is the Time to buy nice and cheap
~ Carriage, Buggy, Sulky, or Spring Wagon
I he Cheapest ever offered to this public
a u determined to sell as cheap as any other
6rin in this country in my line cf business.
have now on hand larger and better assort
I.unt of work than even offered before, having
IN. latest styles aud using the best material,
snd employ Iong-e1perienced workmen.
think | can give entire satisfaction to all who
will give call. Call and examine my
v,rk and give me trial, and if you don't find
ny work as it has been recommended, do not
,sk you to buy the second time.
| have permanently located here, and intend
TO manufacture good and substantial work, and
ir tend to sell at the lowest prices for cash.
% Do not forget to call and my work
b fore purchasing elsewhere. All kind of Re-
pairing done on
HORT TICE
a I'd on the most reasonable terms.
All orders sent to me will receive promp
attention. Shop situated on Wyandot Avenue
one Sa tare east Of the Court House.
W. KIEHL.
Uppersanduskv- June 1st, lesl-tf
run CHLE IL W,
A GOOD 7.OCTAVE E Rosewood Case piano,
II has been used but short time also 100
pieces of new music. Apply to
augI'62 tf-40 Mrs L. A. WILSON.
FOR THE SICK.
MEDICINAL Liquors, pure and reliable, d
LII to be depended upon in the hour Of need
For sale by I ] SHISLER.
feb7'62 Druggist.
r. & II. MCCORMICK,
P A N I E r S,
WILL PROMPTLY
ATTEND to House Painting, Wagon Painting
Paper Hanging, Graining, Glazing, and Ce,
menting Brick work. All work done in the
best manner and upon the most reasonable
term.
Shop opposite tho Court House, over
Spahr's Hardware Store
Tpuer SanInsxY Jan at'6I-1y
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
GerNa NORTH.

Ali trains make close connections at Clyde
with trains OH the G. & T. Road, both East and
West.
II. RICE, Superintendent.
march2l -2l,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
Isaac M0reh0use' e0=S' Of Common or Pleas
Martin Winch. wyansiot County. OHIO

The said Martin Winch a nonresident Of the
State of Ohio is notified that the above action
has been commencen by tho plaintiff as assign
ee aud owner of a claim for work and labor per-
formed by George Gibson for defendant, a,noun-
ting to $e2 25, claim for goods sold defend
ant by Jamss Culbertsen amounting to $l6.22,
and claim for livery bill due from the defeu-
dant to David Il Il. Bsstel. amounting to Sss5
all Of which amounts have been assigned to, p.t
assumed by the plaintiff. who claims d Judgment
for One Hundred aud six Dollars AID Seventy
two Ceats with interest from the 22nd day e
July. 1852. An at achment has been iesu, j and
the de- fpudant is required to answ, on or b.. "a
the eth day of September a. d 3s6a or ;,.da-
lnent will be rendered against him by u. faunt,
j. D. SEARS. ATTY, ief l1inlitI
nnr & to &, e
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

In Camp.
The drafted men from this county, en-
tered Camp Mansfield, on Thursday NOR
ming last, the 9th inst, and attached
themselves to two different companies.
Mr. Lea entering Capt. Louck's of Craw.
ford county, and Messrs. Greek & Fulk
that of Capt. Mannings' of Hancock coun-
ty. When we left them they were en-
joying fine flow of spirits, and appeared
to be content with camp life.
There were in camp on Thursday NOR.
ming, SO we learned from the Commissary
$500 drafted men, and every hour was
adding to their number.
s1st Regiment.
This regiment participated in the re-
cent battle of Corinth, Miss, and out oi
2Os men that went into action on the Fri
day morning OF the fight, II were killed,
~ wounded, and 8 missing.
Company D. attached to this regiment,
is from this place, and we regret to an.
nounce that Capt. P. A. Tyler is repre-
sented among the wounded.
Up to the present time of writing we
have not learned anything definite in
regard to his condition, but hope that his
wound may be slight one. and that be
may soon recover.
We give a list OF the killed and wound
ed of Company D.
Company D-Capt. P. A. Tyler, com.
manding.
Corporal Henry Hardly.
Caleb Fogle.
John F. Rose.
WOUNDED.
Sergt. w. D. Tyler. right eye. slightly
Hugh L. Carlisle, thigh, severely.
John v. Bushong. through body, Sc
verely.
Chas. S. Keys. foot, slightly.
VIM. DAVIS, side and arm, slightly.
! n. W. Kimmel, head, do
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17


HOCSEKEE7ERS-tro with ro-n;,
need be so no longer, if they use COsTAR'S
Exterm'nators. We have used to our salts
faction, and If box cost 5 we would hay
1t. we Rave tried poisons, but they effected
nothing; but COSTAR'S article knocks the
breath out of rats, mice, reaches and had
buSs, QUICKER than we write it 1t is in
great demand all over the country.
Medina, o., Gazette.
MORE GRAIN is DESTROYED annna1,v IN
Grant County, by vermin, than would nav for
tons OF this rat and insect Killer
Lancaster, Wis, Hera' d.
HENRY r. COSTAR-We are seIlin, vo,,r
preparations rapidly. Wherever they have
been used, rats, mice, reaches and vermin dis
appear rap div.
E'kEn 4 srouFsEn, Druggists.
Windsor, Nd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17

SANDUSKY, DAYTON 4 &CINCIENATI
~ ~ - IL IL " ~ Ii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
No>N0N NO wovc.
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Wyandot county by ]. A. May
we'll 4 Bro. Upper Sandusky; h. Flock Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt. Mexico; A. Ssffell, Syca-
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; J. NJ. Ches-
ney, Marscilles; and by dinggisss and mel.
chants generally throughout the United States
and CaDadas. 3lyl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-10-17
8 8 8 8 9 8
W os\s CstSee q CsAusvs..
V\e D\ooA PMS

are the most active and thorough pills that
have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver, excit-
j. 9. that -oraan to snffh an extent as that the
dition, which is too apt to be the case With
simply purgative pill.
Thew aro raally a
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-A merchant of Fred
erickton, who has arrived here, reports des-
perate fight with the guerrillas at Greenville,
Wayne caunty. Two companies of state mil
itiB stationed there, were surprised by band
of guerrillas under one Reeves. The attack
made at daylight was sudden and fierce, no
pickets being out to apprise our men of the
approaching enemy. Captain Leeper and
eighteen of his men are reported killed, and a
large number wounded. The rebel loss is
unknown. The rebels took possession of the
town.
The provost marshal general has issued an
order forbidding the sale or transfer by deal
ers to individuals of arms or ammunition of
any character under penalty of Imprisonment
to the offender during the war.
All dealers are ordered to file an inventory
of all the arms and ammunition on hand at
the office of the provost marshal, which will
be taken possession of by the state in case OF
necessity for the use of the militia called into
service to exterminate guerrillas, receipts to
be given for the fair and usual prices therefor.
ST.. LOUIS, July 23.-General Scoield has
issued general order for the immediate or
ganizatlon of all the able-bodied men in Mis-
souri,. for the exterminaton of guerrillas.
Every man is to bring to the nearest military
post what arms he can procure, and those
having none will be supplied by the ord
nance department. All arms and ammu-
nition not in the hands of loyal militia
are to be seized. Six days are allowed to
every man to report for enrolment. Com
manders are allowed, however, to give fur
loughs to such men as are not needed or cannot
be absent from busines without serious detri-
ment. Gov Gamble previously issued an Or
der which authorizes the foregoing, for the
purpose of putting down all marauders and de-
Tending peaceable citizens of the state.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24
From Rebel Ne,Xsnnnors.

copy of the Mobile Advertiser of the llth,
after on-fattering alusion to a portion OF
the population of Louisiana, says :-''The loss
Of New Orleans has aroused the southern cit
les. The word has gone forth: No more
surrenders of seaport towns, except in ashes
Buffers rule has intensified southern hatred
of Yankee rule. We mean to fight for our
independence, with such means as God and
nature have put into our hands, just as if in
tervention was out of the question of hone"
The Augusta COnstitutonalst says :-"Our
government has now in its hands several hun
dred Yankee officers, some of high rank and
high social position Now is the opportunity
to demand atonement for the atrocities perpe-
trated by the miscreant Butler at New Or
leans. Now is the time to demand retribution
for the blood of the martyred Mumford. His
death cries to heaven for vengeance. Let
twenty or thirty of the prisoners Of the highest
rank be set aside and held in close cOn6ne-
ment, there to remain until Butleris delivered
up, or until, by the chances Of war, he is
thrown into our hands"
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

1t says also that several Union regiments
and a squadron of cavalry crossed the Rapi-
dan river on the 18th and that the waters
have suddenly risen, and that it was thought
probable that they would try to keep COM
munication open with the main Union army
by bridging the river.
The latest reports at Richmond from Fred
ericksburg indicate Union stampede thence.
A number of vessels had ascended the Rap
pahannock, and other means of transportation
was being used in removing vast amount
of stores from that place.
The Richmond Dispatch believes there are
fears in the federal capital of change Of pol
icy in the future conduct of the war.
Gen. Lowell is in Richmond, demanding
court inquiry as to the evacuation of New Or
leans.
The Enquirer urges a vigorous prosecution
of the war against Mcclellan, to invade Ma
ryland, or against Washington direct. ga
vigorous prosecution of our present success
es, it says, ''we know to be the design OF our
authorities, and the ignorance that exists IN
the public mind as to where the campaign will
point we consider one of the best indications
of success"
large quantity of clothing had been sent
to Bragg's army. Gen. Beauregard has gone
to Columbus, Ala, to join his wife aud recu-
perate his health Gen. Huger is appointed
general of ordnance, Gen. S. S. Anderson
taking his late command. Magruder and
staff arrived at Columbia, Tuesday, en- route
to East Tennessee.
Prof. Patton of Petersburg, has built war
balloon for upper air rebel reconnaissance, and
has arrived at Richmond with it.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

New YORK, July 23.-Col. Charles, of the
Tammany regiment, released by the rebels, is
here. He saw the iron-clad ram, and also a
small iron gunboat at Richmond, and gives
description of the former. The rebel govern
ment treat our wounded the same as their
own. The rebel officers admitted that their
own and our wounded are dying so fast that
tbey could not bury them. Col. Charles
saws the working classes of Richmond are
union at heart, but the despotism OF the
government prohibits discussion OF politics
except in newspaper. The government was was
disposed to treat the execution OF Mumi0rd
at New Orleans as MURDER and make de-
mand for Butler, and in case OF refusal TO
hang Gen. Mccall.
Other Virginia advices state that jackson
with 10000 men is opposing Gen. Pope. Ma
gruder has gone to East Tennessee to take tax,
command against Buell.. The Enquirer sui
claims that the rebels took 5000 prisoners
Beauregards wife is not dead. The EXamln-
er urges the holding of one of our generals as
a hostage for Henry Myers, purser OF the
Sumter. Gen. Huger has been relieved OF
command and been appointed general OF ord
nance. successor to Gen. S. S. Anderson.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24
From McCIelInn,s Army.

McCLELLAN's HEADQUARTERS, July 22.-
There are several thousand men here unable
to do duty, although the health of the army
has improved since it came to James river.
There is no movement whatever of the troops
The authorities are looking every day for the
enemy to open new batteries on the other side
of the river. The rebels are visible at all
times on the opposite side, but are never in
terfered with unless they appear in large num-
bers, when the gunboats shell them out
Many designations of officers are being sent in,
but none are granted except those who are
worthless.
BALTIMORE, July 23.-Correspondence of
the American from headquarters July 22d
says :-"Things are very dull. There is no
thought of Gen. Mcclellan being superseded
Either Gen. Meigs or Gen. Halleck will be
commander in chief. When the president
was here Gen. Mcclellan recommended and
urged such an appointment, but told the pres-
dent not to allow his claims to interfere with
his action.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

BosToN, July 23.-The second day racing
of the Boston meeting came off to-day. The
attendance was not so numerous as on the
first day. The first race was a single dash of
one mile handicap for purse of two hundred
dollars. Miss Jessie, belonging to Mr.. John
Hunter, was backed at odds against the other
three starters, Hillsborough, Emma, and Cy-
clone. The race was won by Hillsborough
in 1.50 3-4, Cyclone being second, Miss Jcs
sic third, and Emma last.
The two mile heats handicap race, for a
purse of $500, was won by DIR. Weldon's
Bette Ward, beating Trovatore and Re-
venge." Trovatore was the favorite and Re-
venge next in estimation. Revenge won the
first heat in 3.52, with Trovatore second. Bet
tie Ward won the second and third heats in 8.
46 l-2, 3.49 IA, after an exciting race in each
heat with Trovatore. DIR. Weldon of Ken
lucky consequently won both races to-day,
being the first victories he has achieved dur
ing his racing campaign in the north.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

New York, July 23.-The steamer Fulton
from New Orleans July 16, arrived tonight.
Purser McMannus reports that she passed the
gunboat Octorora and portion Of Porter's
mortar fleet off Pilot Town, which would sail
for Hampton Roads next day.
The Fulton has $50 hogsheads of sugar as
cargo, and also brings the body of Lieut.. De
Kay. Among the passengers are Geu. Shep-
ley, Colonel Curter, Captain Nelson, Lieut.
enant Cowan, Captain Gould, Lieut.. Briggs,
Lieut.. Appleton, Lieut. Sayford, Capt Gil
bert, Lieut.. Woodruff, Lieutenant Peckmsn,
Lieut.. Afford, Lieut. Wallin, Lieut.. McAfee,
Lieut.. Hebbard, Lieut. Hathaway, Chaplain
Brown, Lieut.. Hayes, Capt Palmer, and 469
sick and discharged soldiers from Buffers di-
vision. Privates II. L. Miller, Co. L, Sth New
Hampshire, died July l6; d. Sawyer, Co. X,
14th Maine, died the 18th; and Edwin Kill
gore, drummer, died the 23d. All were buried
at sea.
The New Orleans papers contain nothing
of importance, save local items, which go to
show that the city is unusually healthy, and its
police regulations excellenty well admins
tered.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

both returned owing to the report that thou
sand rebel cavalry were near Richland, Tenn.
Gov. Morton, of Indiana, sent 1000 intan-
try, cavalry, and artillery, to Henderson,
which arrived there in the morning. Stimuli
taneously one of our gunbOats went up the
river with considerable force to protect the
Union residents. Gen. Boyle also sent
orders to Col. Garvin, commanding at Hem
derson, to use vigorous measures to clear the
rebels out of the adjoining counties.
Gen. Green Clay Smith telegraphs from
Stanford that he is still pursuing Morgan.
Gen. Boyle replies :-"Capture him or drive
him out of the state" The dispatch from
Cincinnati last night stating that our cavalry
had overtaken Morgan's band from Mount
Sterling, ETC., is without foundation.
New York, July 23.-It appears that Nor
gan's gang wore routed on Garrett Davis
farm. Our forces. under Gen. Green Clay
Smith, were 1000 cavalry and two pieces of
artillery.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

NEW YORK, July 23-COrT0N dull, lower, and irreg-
ular; sales small, at 47@l9c for mdlling uplands
FLOUR-saes 10 500 bbls state and western less ac-
tive and hardly irm su9erne state 90 q 525; extra
state Al a $3.50; round hoop ONO 545 "a $50; super
fine western 100 "a 525; common TO good extra western
$40 q 555 southern less active; sales llO bbs; mixed
good 5000 % 90; fancy and extra 100 % CO., Canada
hardly so finn; sales 100 bbls; extra Sj45 a. $50.
Wheat | a &c higher: sales 200 100 push Chicago
spring liz "a ll9; Milwaukee club ll6 "a y; amber
Iowa l23 a 25; winter red western LIS a 34 amber
Mi. higan a 1856; white Michigan 40 a. l,42 Corn
shade rmer sales 80 600 bush mixed western So @ sic
for old, 50 "a 55c for eastern. Oats firm.
Beef quet sales 200 bbls Pork dull, heavy and low
er; sales 1900 bbls sl075 a IL; prime sl. Cut
meats firm Bacon steady Lard firmer and In good
demand; sales 2034 pkgs bbls at S,4 q 9l2c tier
unchanged Whiskcy active; sales 4OO bb5 at 30
q 3O4c, chiefly at the inside price Rice quiet Sugars
rm; sales 2900 hds; bv acticn go hhds New Orleans
81 q l3c; Muscc vado St @ 93c; Porto Rico Sc. Coffee
qnet, tut prices are advancing Rio 100 bags at 22c
hiOasscs firm; New Orleans 100 hbs, by at auction 332
% 96c; Porto Rico 40 hhds at 40 q 4ic Muscovado, 22O
hhds; Muscovado, go hhds at rs.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF VIRGINIA, July
23.-Commanders of army corps, divisions,
brigades, and detached commands will pro-
ceed Immediately to arrest all disloyal male
citizens within their lines or within their
reach in their respective stations. Such as
are willing to take the oath of allegiance to
the United States and will furnish sufficient
security for its observance, shall be permitted
to remain at home and pursue in good faith
their accustomed avocations. Those who re-
fuse shall be conducted to the south beyond
the extreme pickets of this army and be no.
tilted that if found again any where within
our lines or at any point in the rear, they will
be considered spies and subjected to the ex-
treme rigor of military law If any person
having taken the oath of allegiance as above
specified shall be found to have violated it, he
shall be shot and his property seized and ap-
piled to the public use. All communication
with any person whatever living within the
lines of the enemy is positively prohibited ex-
cept through the military authorities and in
the manner specified by military law, and any
person concerned in writing or in carrying let
ters or messages in any other way will be con-
sidered and treated as a spy within the lines
of the United States army.
By command of MAJOR GENERAL Pope.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24
TPUBLIc-No. I06.

Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in Congress assembled, that hereafter ev-
cry person elected or appointed to any office
of honor or profit under the government of the
United States, either in the civil, military, or
naval departments of the public service, eX-
cepting the president of the United States,
shall, before entering upon the duties of such
office, and before being entitled to any of the
salary or other emoluments thereof, take and
subscribe to the following oath or affirm
alton 81, A. B., do solemnly swear Cor
affirm) that | have never voluntarily borne
arms against the United States, since
l have been citizen thereof; that l
have voluntarily given no aid, countenance,
counsel, or encouragement to persons en-
gagged in armed hostility thereto; that | have
neither sought nor accepted nor attempted to
exercise the functions Of any office whatever
under any authority or pretended authority in
hostility to the United States; that | have not
yielded a voluntary support to any pretended
government, authority, power, or constitution
within the United States, hostile or inimical
thereto. And L do further swear Cor atfirm)
that, to the best of my knowledge and ability,
l will support and defend the constitution Of
the United States against all enemies, for
eign and domestic; that l will bear true faith
and allegiance to the same; that l take this
obligation freely, without any mental reserva-
ton or purpose of evasion; and that will
well and faithfully discharge the duties of the
office on which | am am about to enter, so
help me God;" which said oath, so taken and
signed, shall be preserved among the files of
the court, house of congress, or department
to which the said office may appertain. And
any person who shall falsely take the said
oath shall be guilty of perjury, and on con-
viction, in addition to the penalties now pre-
scribed for that offence, shall be deprived of
his office and rendered incapable forever af-
ter of holding any office or place under the
United States. Approved July 2, 1862.
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24
Items,

New York, July 23-The steamer Arago,
from Hilton Head, arrived this evening.
Among the passengers are Lieut.. Col. Sar-
gent, Maj. White, Lieuts. Tooksburg, Phil
lips, and Brigham, of the lst Massachusetts
cavalry; Lieut.. Gray, Sth Maine, sick; I. G.
Severance, collector at Port Royal, and 9TH
erS.
BUFFALO, July 23.-During thunder
storm this forenoon an elevator was blown
down. One man was killed and four injured.
Another elevator and house were struck by
lightning, but not damaged.
SAN Francisco, July 2l.-The steamer
Golden Gate sailed for Panama, today, with
230 passengers and 81, 900 i'll treasure.
New YORK, July 23.-F. E. Smith, Co. c,
18th Massachusetts regiment, died at David's
Island last night. He belonged to Clinton,
Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

BALTIMORE, July 23.-In the city council
this afternoon the committee of conference
again reported the resolution making an ap-
preparation for a bounty to volunteers. The
secessionists in the second branch again re-
jected it. There was a large crowd andmuch
excitement. Several members were assaulted
on leaving the chambers, and large police
force was obliged to protect them to their
homes. The police is now protecting their
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSA-

- CHUSETTS.-Worcester, ss.-Probate Court.-To
the hersa law creditors and all persons
in the estate of JOHN DOSLON late of Oxford in said
county, deceased, intestate:
You cited to appear at a Court of Probate to be
holden at Worcester, the first Tuesday august next
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, to show why Lii
cense should not be granted to Bridget DonOn upon her
petition to sell the whole of the real of said
ceased mentioned in said petition, for the purpose OF
paying debts and charges of administration; and the
Court orders service of this citation by publishing the
same in the Massachusetts Spy newspaper printed i'm
Worcester three weeks SUCCESSFULLY before said
Witness, HENRY CHAPLIN, Esquire, Judge Of said
Court this second day of july in the year eighteen hum
dred and siXty-two.
w3t CHAS T. STEVENS Asst RpQ
Worcester daily spy., 1862-07-24

NEW YORK July % 3-STOCKS arc better but close
dull and heavy: Chicago and Rock Island 69s; Chicago
Burlington and Quincy 1s2 Erie 53 Clsyeian9 and To-
25l; Michigan Central So Harlem lag; Hudson 435 ;
~ Central 92s; Pacific Mail l0S; American Gold ll9;
Il skies 81 coupons 9S}; skies 81, registered 9s
Tennessee skies 493: Missouri skies 46s skies 6o
registered 9s reasury 3lOhs 024; California sevens
gj:U ) dyes IA COUPONS 81.