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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
CONJTEHUTs,

CONTTTETTSa
Z Dr.. Hurd's Celebrated MOUTH WASH, one
bottle.l t.........g
Dr.. Hurds Uuequsllsd TOOTH POWDER.
one box. Ssf-- 1910 70
DR.. Hurd's Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS,
one bottle. .rr-~-- - .
Dr.. Hurd's Unrivalled NEURALGIA PLAs.
TER. ,',
Dr.. Hsrds MANUAL on the Best KSdns OF Pys.'
se'on0 ta6 1seh tncLNd6n0 DtreotiOns for tAe Pr0p
Treatment OF Chddrea'S ze<h.
FZoSS GlLA for Cleaning 5st,Oaea tho zs.s1.
07HPlCRS. stc. eo. ilIl x rl
Prepared at Dr.. Hurds Dental Once n Fourth d..
Brooklyn q Do
Price ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for $5.
U7 The DENTAL TREASURY makes a -psckaU,
eight inches By i've, and Is sent by express.
VJ Fau dtreott0ns for gse on each drtiols. -r.
Tne Following articles we can send separately, ty
The Treatise on Preserving the Teesh.
sent postpaid on the receipt of Twelve Gents or for.
stamps. r - Z = = -
The Neuralgia Plaster, for NeuraIgIa,u 90
Face, Nervous Headache and Eerache sent post!paid
on receipt Of Eighteen Gents, or six stamps - o.
The Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pins.
ter (arge sse), for Pains IN the Chest, ehouldorv
Back or any part Of the body sent postpaid on reoept
OF Thirty seven Cent?. ~
Address, aq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19
gt)e Ol)io 5tates,lra1r
DAILY.TRI.wEExLYA AND WEEKLY
INiANYPENNYy & MILLER, I
PUBLIsHIRg AND PROPRIRFoRa

~ once Nos. ss,. 30 and 40, North High Ct
rHRsis fEvARrABLY IN ADyANoH. ~ e..
Daily rFtr 50, r.ssvs, SO 90 mar YEAR
~ lie Carrier, per week, is1s cents. nd .s' :" :
Eri-Weekly -is.-,,. 3 90 psr year.
weekly .aul 90 lss MlIi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-19

'aie a5ma81 haf at,l. .i.aaZa i
I4L valhI 20 t'5eJ tie, tsr.sp ,s sr.
-laW lss pht,aT aaH dsls..D sp4i..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
The New War Policy.

The penalty for disobedience of orders
so we learn, will henceforth be mmed-
ate, "dis missal from service" Shoulder
strapped gentlemen will now learn that
President Lincoln has firmly and consti.
tutiopalIy "put down his foot" Insub-
ordination, whether of distinguished com
manders of corps or inferior officers, will
unceremoniously receive "the wages oil
sim" Red-tape worms have been killed
recently by the bushel, Since the battle
of Antietam, and especially since the No
vember elections, Mr.. Lincoln has been
Strengthening up" He now stands
erect! A great fire is burning in his
heart. 1t will reach his brain in a few
days. The effects we will soou see in his
forthcoming message.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21

The value of Time.

~ "Every hour Of time lost" said Ma
poleon, Is chance for misfortune.
II might have been well for our country
if this brief sentence had been written il
letters Of gold on all the standards OF oul
armies, and craven as with a diamond
point on the memories Of our generals
Amid the discouragements which have
tried the courage and faith of the loya
North during the war, reverses to oul
arms have not been the greatest. Vast
expenditures Of money, sacrifices, hard
to be borne, Of noble young hearts whose
life has ebbed away on the battlefield
have strained heavily upon the patriotism
Of the people, but they have not been the
heaviest weight to bear. Delays, CON
tinaal, persistent and causeless. the
squandering away of golden moments
thesinviting and cherishing "chanees ol
misfortune;" have caused the deepest
shadow to fall upon patriotic hearts,
The old report Of "all quiet which the
telegraph, invented for better use, was
wont to bring us, was like the knell Of
fresh hope every day. 1t made the heart
sick, and nothing but the. .sturdiest patri
otism and determination upheld the hands
that were almost ready to faint.
1t has leen one Of the greatest phenom'
ena of our campaign that the cry of oul
generals has constantly been ''give us
time" The great captain whom we have
already quoted, said once to one OF his
agents, "Use dispatch! Remember that
the world was created in but six days.
Ask me for whatever you please except
time;; that is the only thing which is be-
yond my power" 1t is the inexorable
rule of war that time is not an element
of success which can be seized upon and
moulded at will in the hands of indoent
or incapable leaders. All other things
being equal. the general who economies
time best will win; he who wastes it will
lose. With activity goes success; he
who counts delay will make a failure
Whenever in the conduct OF this war our
armies have moved with energy and Gel
erity, victories have followed; the sup
plement to "all quiet along the lines
has been disaster, defeat and loss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21

of the government. As an officer, GER
tainly cannot recognize such neutrality.
lie that is not for us, is against us. :"
According to the recent census re-
port the ratio of blind persons in Ohio is
one to every 2,6o2 of our population
The number of idiots is in the ratio Of one
to every 1903.
Peter Kehl, of Dane county, Wis,
has grown 5000 pounds of grapes the
present season, mostly Isabella and Ca
tawba. For seven years past Mr.. X. has
not had a failure in his grape crop.
The majority for Window, Repub-
lcan, in the First district in Minnesota,
for Congress, is two thousand; Donnelly,
Republican, is also elected to congress
by fifteen hundred majority. A dispatch
from ST. Paul states that the river above
Hastings is closed by ice.
IAN eyewitness Of the battle of An
tietam says he found a Georgian conscript
on the field, mortally wounded. "I am" !"
said the wounded man, "a Georgian by
birth. l sold my cotton in 1860 for $5,-
800. have wife and four children
at home. l am Union man. They
pressed me into the army. ] am dying.
l have never fired gun at the Stars and
Stripes!"
The State Journal says that gen
tleman Of undoubted veraciy, just from
the goth Ohio regiment, says that vote
taken in that regiment would not give
two votes for the Democratic State ticket
elect.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
Gen. Phelps and Gen. Fremont.

Gen. Butler has Recommended the
reappointment Of Gen. Phelps. Butler
has arrived at earning the negroes" and
also sees the wisdom of "paying them fol
work.. which was the only ground Of
difference between him and Gen. Phelps
On the other hand the President has
developed up to Gen. Fremonts Missouri
style Of converting slaves into "free men,
and has become cordial believer thai
slavery is the cause of the whole nationa
trouble; so, therefore, Fremont is once
more in favor with the administration
and his assignment to an important pos
is now very probable. Progress is slow
but the results are sure and practical.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
Retaliatory Schemes of the confed
.hA crates,

clhtC6'
The rebel Congress, in view of Mr..
Lincoln's proclamation OF Emancipation,
has given the power Of retaliation" into
the hands Of JEFF. Davis. He is author
lied to adopt any measure which, in his
Judgment, will devastate portions of the
North where the population is known tic
favor the proclamation Of liberty to the
slaves. Cavalry raids are deemed most
successful and expedient They will
plunder banks, burn residences, and de-
part with great speed to the next town or
city, where the same programme will be
fulfilled, and so on, knowing that an un.
armed and undisciplined people cannot
resist the force and march of such dar-
ing. dasbing, desperate, and piralical cav
airy as the rebels are now organizing and
disciplining for purposes Of Furnishing the
Northern supporters of the Lincoln proc
lamation. Secret organization are almost
ready to open the ball. Look out for
sudden raids into Maryland, Pennsylva-
MIA, and Ohio; and also expect several
several large mysterious fires in Northern
cities. Let the loyal be well armed and
vigilant at home. f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21

extends as far as Bath, two miles from
Hancock. His cavalry occupies Mar
tinsburg. Jackson's headquarters are at
Bunker HILL
1t is believed here that an attack up
on Charleston will not be long postponed.
The rebels have been making preparations
for the attack for several weeks, and if
they are to be believed, will not surrender
the city, simply because it may be at the
mercy of one of our iron clads.
The inhabitants will be ordered to leave
the town. The city will be consigned to
the flames rather than be surrendered. So
FAR as l can learn, both army and navy de-
sire that the rebels should take precisely
this course, feeling that it would be fit and
proper that this reasonable city should
be destroyed.
Gen. IIalleck is determined to take
stringent measures with officers absent
from the army without sufficient cause.
1t is stated that more than u thousand are
absent without leave. 1t is understood
that long list for dismissal has been
made Effective measures are in progress
to arrest the immense number of desert
ers throughout the country who will be
severely cealt with 1t is said the Pier
ident will hereafter pursue the most rig
orous course towards these offenders.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
UNITED STATES REVENUE LAW.
To the Faz Payers of wyandot Co.

You will take notice that in pursuance Of the
18th section of the Excise Law, tbs undersign-
ed will at his Office, in Upper Saudusky, Wy!
andot county, OHIO, on Monday the 94th day
of November. A. d. 1862, aud for fifteen days
thereafter, hold the lists, valuations, and emu
merations nade and taken, within said coun-
ty, opeu for inspection and examination, and
IN his absence said lists, valuations, DC, will
he in the hands aud under the control of l.. A.
Bmnner, Esq, Assistant Assessor aud special
agent Of the Undersigned.
You are further notified that the undersigned,
as Assessor for the 9th Collection District of
Ohio, will, on Friday the 26th day Of Decem-
ber A. d. 1862, al 9 o'clock, A. NJ, at tNe sam.
place, in said county, lear and determine ap.
peals relative to any erroneous or excessive
valuations or enumerations. made by the As
sstant Assessors for said county of Wyandot.
&. W. BERRY,
Assessor 5th Collection Dist, o.
Assessors Office, Upper SaLdusky, o.
Nov. lUth, a. d. 1862.
Nov l4-3-2s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
TO CONSUMPTiVES.

THE Advertiser, having been restored to
L health in few weeks, by very simple reme-
dy. after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread disease,
Consumptop-- anxious to make known to his
fellow sufferers the means of cure
To all who desire it, he will send a copy Of
the prescription used Gree of charge), with the
directions for preparing ard using the same,
which they will find a sure Cure for Consump-
ton, Asthma Bronchitis, &c. The only object
Of .he Advertiser in sending The Prescription is
to benefit the afflicted, ard spread in!ormati,
which he conceives to be invaluable, and lie
hopes every sufferer will try his remedy, as it
will cost them nothing, and may prove bles-
sing
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress RLv. EDWARD a. WILSON.
Williamsburg. Kings Co. MY.
Oct n Il 3m,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
Eg PICTURE CARL!

THE train has come 1t stands waiting
one square south of the Court House, in Upper
sandusky, Ohio. Gentlemen, Ladies', and
Children, ALL ABoARn the first class Ambro.
type Car; we have suspended shipment to ac-
commodate you. So walk up Our fare is very
reasonable. Call NOW, and see our specimen
pictures, as the trnin will leave SOON. We are at
our depot any hour ofthe day. Step this way
and see the Conductors
NJ. d W. II. VERT.
Nov. l4--4t pd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
OHIO + A r M ER,
AND
OHIO CULTIVAT0R,
ESp AE GSg@SsS.
NEW ARRANGEMENTS

S, D. Harris and VIM. B. Fairchild, Editors.
On the first of January, 1863, will be issued
at Cleveland the first number Of tie Twelfth
Volume of the OHIO FARMER, and the first
number of the Nineteenth VoIrmc Of the OHIO
JULTIVA1 OR. As heretofore the Ohio Far
mer will be issued Weekly and will be conduct
ed solely for the advancement of the interests
of the Farmer, the Holticulturist. the Stock
Raiser, and all other industrial pursuits; and
it will be made welcome visitor to the Home
Circle.
The Ohio Culiivator will be issued Monthly
32 pages large octave, and will be devoted to
Practical agriculture Stock Raising. Garden
deaing etc.
TERMS-For the Chic Farmer dollars
per year for single copy; 5 dollars for rhrts
copies; dollasf {. five copies; and 10 dollars
for ten copies and an extra copy to the gctteI
Up Of the club. For the Ohio Cnltivator, SO
cents per year for single copy: or in clubs OF
Ten for dollars anJ an extra copy 10 the get
ter up of the club. Payment for either paptl
must be strictly in advance.
Address "0ho fdmer.' Cleveland, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
Gen. Cass upon Mcclellan.

The N. Y. Evening Post has the best
authority for stating that Gen. Cass, in a
communication to the President, has ex-
pressed the fullest approval of the remo-
val Of Gen. Mcclellan from the command
Of our army in Virginia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
EPIToME OF NEWS.
Key West is healthy.

..key west is neallny.
..Gunboats lie off Galveston to protect
Unionists from raids of rebel cavalry
which force Unionists into the rebe
ranks.
The negro brigade at New Orleans
is stationed at Algiers.
The whole Texan coast is sealed BY
our blockaders.
"A Washington special says that mil
tary men believe Burnside will soon be
attacked by he rebels in force.
The Postmaster General has given
orders for tho redemption of postage
stamps which have been used as curren-
cy.
1T is said a deputy United States
Marshal has gone to Trenton to arrest
two more members Of Gen. Nc cClellan's
Staff. ....
Some leading clergymen have united
in request to president Lincoln, asking
him to designate Thursday, November
9th, as day of thanksgiving and
prayer.
The Union State Central Committee
of Indiana are about to issue circular
on the late election in that State, show
ing large fraudulent vote in that State
=. There are unoccupied tents and
shanties in Camp Chase sufficient to ac-
commodate more than three thousand
men.
"A young woman residing in Canada
was bitten last July by u cat, The
wound healed soon after. But on the
10th ult. the girl died from hydrophobia
in great agony.
The friends of General Banks in
New York city, will tender an ovation to
him al the Astor House, on Wednesday
next.
..Advices from various parts of the
Southern coast say that nearly all the
IA Il, nI ElnIlIu
and Louisiana have been destroyed by our
gunboats.
Vera Cruz letters give different ac-
count of the state of affairs in Mexico,
from what the French papers have pub
lished. Juarez is far from giving up the
contest, and was preparing for desperate
resistance to the French. The City Of
Mexico is strongly fortified, and the road
from Orizaba will be defended inch by
inch.
"A rebel deserter, the son Of guam
dam Baltimorean, now Of South Carolina,
and trustworthy man, says he belonged
to regiment from that state, composed
of four companies of negroes and six O
whites; that the negroes were allowed tc
vote with the whites in choice Of thei
officers; that thev mess and sleep togeth
er without any prejudice whatever, ant
that the negroes make as good soldiers a
the whites.
1t is reported that the rebel authori
ties have forbidden the publication of TIN
Presidents Emancipation proclamation
in the southern papers, and that the rebe
soldiers fearing the effect of the promis
of freedom upon the slaves, have alread,.
begun to demand permission to return t
their homes to protect their families.
Gen. Butler takes just view Of neu
trality in the present contest. lie says
In my Judgment, there can be no suc
thing as neutrality by a citizen OF III
United States in this contest for Tire III
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21


Godys Ladys' Book,
The December number of this decied
ly popular magazine is upon our table
and with it is closed another volume Of it:
eventful and prosperous history. AS thi
is the season in which the people are ma
king up clubs, we would take the oppor
tunity of giving brief synopsis of the
publishers prospectus for the corning
year. AS heretofore, Cody will make hl'
Book worthy of the patronage of that class
of society for whose benefit it is especial
y designed. Besides its splendid stee
engravings each number will contain i'm
mence double sheet Fashion Plates, con-
tanning from five % seven full length col
ored fashions on each plate. Drawing
Lessons, Rosipes, Ladies Work Table,
etc. etc, makes it one of the most at
ractive magazsne published.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
One copy Que year, 50, Two copies o0e year
S.. Three copies one year, ST. -Four copies
one year, 81.
Five copies one rear, and an extra copy to the
person sending lhe club, $40
Eight copies one year, and an extra copy to
he erson sending the club SIS.
Eleven copies one year, aud an extra copy
to the person sendiGg the club, 20.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
IHOLS EOISIAOHd q AHTOOdD
S 6 N N u . HA
OIL 90
RfsaS&&Sfa&3 wv A.lA u I,D
For the llth Ohio Eattery.
.s,:,.. ~ s:,..sss,sass,


LIEUT.. CynUs SEARS, of the above ma
med Battery, which so greatly disln-
guished itself at the battle of luka, fought
on the 18Th of Sept, will spend few
weeks in Bucyrus, recruiting for the
same.
Drafted men, their substitutes, or
others, joining this Battery, besides ha'-
ing the assurance of getting in to well
disciplined and reliable Battery, and by
far the easiest and most desirable arm of
the service, will receive a Bounty Of lCO
acres of land and $lO0 in cash, for faith
full service, and SIG so per month.
N. B. $38 of the bounty and monthly
wages will be paid in advance, on the
recruit being accepted into service.
Recruits will be paid and subsisted
from the date of enlistment.
For further particulars apply to
CYRUS SEARS,
LIST Lieut.. lth OHIO Battery, and Re-
eruiting Officer,
At the Journal Office, Bucyrus, 0.
Oct. 24-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
WAR ITEMS.

| The Savannah Republican of the 9th
says it has generally been resolved both
by the army and citizens to defend that
city and to yield possession to the inva-
ders only when its walls shall have been
battered down and no one left TO dispute
his entrance.
The Macon, Georgia, Telegraph, OF
the 18th, has long article on peace, and
says we are so anxious for peace that the
longing for it is never out of the minds of
man, women or child, and war distresses
us thousand times more than the North.
1t however sees nothing but ruin except
peace based on Southern independence.
IA Warrenton dispatch Of the even
ing Of the 18th says, rebel battery open
ed on Gen. Sturges' division on Friday,
while passing from Sulphur Springs to
Fayetteville. After an artillery duel of
two hours the rebels were driven off. We
had several horses killed and four men
wounded. Gen. Sturges. horse was struck
by a cannon ball.
1t is reported that the rebels have
occupied Thornton and Chester Gaps, in
Burnside's rear, in force.
The Newborn correspondent of the
Herald states that the rebel Governor
Vance replied to Governor Stanley's pro-
position that North Carolina will fight
I'LL the last drop of blood, and recon-
mends Stanley to treat directly with the
rebel government.
Information having been received
by the War Department that certain mil
itary commanders in Kentucky have, in
violation of the act Of Congress, been re-
turning fugitive slaves from within our
lines to loyal as well as rebel masters, the
Secretary of war has ordered the report OF
alleged transactions to be made ia the
War Department, in order that officers
thus violating the laws of the United
States may be duly punished.
"A special from Warrenton says
Burnside has submitted the plan of the
campaign to the authorities at Washing,
ton. As soon as a response is received
from them the army will move.
The arrest of Colonels Colburn and
Duane, of Nc Clellan's staff, resulted from
remarks made by them very uncomplimen
tary to the President because OF their re-
moval, and beside they left the field with,
out leave. They have arrived at Wash
ing,on under arrest
The enemy in Arkansas is reported
to be 10000 under Hindman and $4,000
under Holmes the former near Ozark,
the latter near Little Rock. There are,
however, not to exceed l,100 men in
Little Rock. The northern portion Of
Arkansas, whence we drove the rebels,
is yet quiet and undisturbed. except
from small bands of guerrillas. 1t is not
likely the rebels will again attempt to
occupy that portion of the State.
IA Harper's Ferry letter of Sunday
says Jackson's main force is at Stevenson
Station, fifteen miles this side Of Win
chester. 1t is variously stated at 10000
to $4,000, but not likely to exceed A.,
900. jackson never left the valley, but
moved down the west side of the Blue
Ridge, while our army advanced along
the east skirmishing at the gaps with his
advance, but never Offering serious bat
tie. When it became known that oul
army had no intention to enter the valley
Jackson ret,acel his steps. His advance
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
New Advertisements.
A CARD,

hereby retnn my warmest thanks to tn,
many lends in Ma sailIes, who during the ill.
ness Of nv child, gave tokens OF their regard by
their kind attention, and who never waveret
until the last sad right had had been performed
and dust was moulding back 10 dust again.
also tender my thanks to the Wyaudot
County SaengeI bund for their presence at The
fu neral, and their singing on the occasion.
Ma SELLS o. Nov. II, DR RoDIG.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
UPPER SANDUSkY, O.
Friday Morning Nov. 81, 1862
War News,

Nothing important during the week
from the seat Of war. The army of the
Potomac, at latest dates, had reached
Fredericksburg, Va.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
The Army of the West,

Good news will soon come from the
western rivers. Gunboats are numerous
and prepared for battle. the army is vast
and efficiently organized, the Generals at
last see the evils of the rebellion from the
same point of observation, and hencelorth
great united Union movement all over
the vast South west is to be crowned
with many and fadeless victories. Let
the people take courage. Defeats will
come now and then, but influential steps
for "peace" will soon be taken by the
armed hosts Of the great West. There is,
however, an ominous "cloud" over the
Mississippi.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
PROBATE NOTICE,
Afflicted and Unfortunate

No matter what may be your disease, before
yon place yourself under the care of any one OF
the notorious Quacks---natiye or ioreign--who
advertise In this or any Other paper get copy
of either OF DR.. ioung's Books and read il care
fully. II will be the means Of saving you many
a dollar, your health aud possibly Your life
DR. YOUNG, can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications, at his Of.
flee No. AIS spruce ST above Fourth, Phila.
Office hours from 9 to 3, daily.
Feb. 81, lSG2.ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
NOTICE

Is hereby given tha tile undersigned was dnly
ppoinied Octe} |, Administiai or of The estate
Of Jane Daguc deceased, late Ct kichland Town
ship Wyandot equity olio.
J. B. DAGUE.
Oct, 81 pd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-11-21
LOCAL III HilMS-


Indian Summer.
Tha. connecting link between summers
death and the birth OF trembling winter
known as the Indian Summer, was upon
us last week, and right welt did our citi,
zens-especially the female portion of them
seem to enjoy and revel in it. The bloom
of parting summer long delayed--but at
length the point the ever revo living
season of the year is reached, when the
many colored woods, shade deepening
over shade, the entire force of nature
change, with mild zephers singing their
last requiem to birds and bees and flow
ers, gives way to winter clothed in his
cherries robes Of snow and frost.