davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

CLxkkLAND, CoLbMBus T. ClNctNxArl
RArLRFAD.
On and otter Monday, May 5th. and Until
Further notice, trains on this road will Eaye the
station at Creatine as follows:
GOING NORTH.
Night Express. ....................70 0o q. no.
Mail and Express. 6 25 P. m.
GOING SOUTH.
Night Express, ss,....-.-.......... 80 p. m.
Accommodation, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Il 26 p. m.
Cincinnati Express 8 30 a. IN.
J.P. DAVIS, Agent, Cfastline.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

WaDVeu,
"A few loads Of good straw and hay,
upon subscription. Bring it ALONG with
out delay II you have not the straw or
hay, bring Us the money. which will an
swer just as well.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

with the addition of some Fifty, who have
been recruited for the old regiments, will
give $40 men as the sum total Of Wyan-
dot county's enlistments since the last
call was made. Wyandot has come nobly
up to the work. She has not faltered for
single moment, and we feel proud oi
the manifestation of SO much patriotism
on her part, which Indicates a deep root
ed love for the Union.
The Continental Magazine.
We hase before us the September NUM-
Der of this valuable publication. and a
superior table of contents It presents to
the literary epichfe. The admirable
story d Was He Successful % By Rich.
ard H. kimball, and which has been run
ming through several numbers, is con-
tinued. "a Merchants Story" by the
al a.hor of 3" Among the Pines which is
a sufficient reeotnmendation for ito
gether with a number of otler articles,
evidencing fair sprinkling Of genihsj
from the pens Of eminent American wri-
ters make up the budget of literary mat
ter cohtaihed Ii the Continental for Sep
tember. We regard.it as the monarch OF
Monthlies. Published by J. r. Gilmore,
53s Broadway, New York. s3 per
anntlin.
Muster Rbl,s,
We give below complete list Of THE
names, with their townships appended,
of those forming the three companies fur
nished by Wyandot county tndet the last
requisition. Our readers will 6nd it Use
full for future reference
Captair,-J. W. Chamberlain, Craw-
ford township.
First hieut.-V. r. Davis, Marseilles
township:
Second Lieut.-A: r. Ingerson, syca-
more township.
CRAWFORD Unconstitutional tG.
Thomas G. Burnet,
Stephen G. Cole,
George w. Frinelb
George P. Hoysington,
Francis NJ. Harris,
William K. Humbert,
Henry w. Karr,
Stephen A Mckenzie,
George A. Nye,
Nathaniel Robinson,
Joseph RohL
William O. Strine,
Abei S. Thompson,
Thomas Woodrough,
Thomas c. Thofnpsoh,
MARsEILLEs TowNsHIp-Total 81.
John T. Anderson;
Edward b. Bates,
Jartis W. Bower,
Edwin P. Cozier,
Elijah Carwin,
George W. Davis,
Lafayette Dunn,
David P. Demerest,
Elijah Emptage,
William H. Ellis,
John Ellis,
Albert Frost,
Gabriel Harden,
William ]. Hildreth,
Isaac Holden,
Henry ] Hunter,
John O: Heckathorn,
Simeon G. Heckathora,
Aaron 1Eennedy,
Jerome Kennedy,
Hiram Long,
Francis Leeper,
Richard Loader,
james B. Pumphery,
William F. Rifenberiy,
David B. Terry,
Johii Thompson,
DaVla thompson;
Benjamin Vanata;
Grin Winslow,
Jacob wilkins,
Samuel Yencer,
Francis M. Anderson;
John Ha1sat.
SYCAMORE TowSst4Ip-Total ID.
William F. Basom;
William II. Eyestone,
Fernando Eyestone,
John M. Emerson,
Ambrose 1ngerson,
Isaac B. Kemp.
Rufus ". Lundy,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

Morgan,
The Guerrilla chieftain, is a good Judge
of something to take, as well as horse
flesh. Morgan's thieves, during their
brief stay in this place, found time to
break into bur Office and steal our flags,
which they sacrilegi6hsly tore up and
trathpled in the dust. They also broke
into our desk and stole bottle of Bit
tsrs.' which had been presented to us by
Dr.. Roback. We are very sorry We for
got to favor the bitters with dose Of
strythnine or ratsbane. Richmond, Hv.,
Messenger.
We arc glad to state that the Btters'
6f DR.. Robaek are fUr sale at Maxwell's
Drug Store, in this village: We are in
debted to Che Doctor for bottle, for our
own use, which, When we have given
them trial, will be duly ffoticed Biy, lis.
Military Days
n - = > -
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

PlrTsBURu. FORT WAYNE l. CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
600 &C.
On and after Sunday, May 18th ttaihs vii
cave this station until further orders as follow
GOING EAsr
Night Express. .......3.2 .2s N
Day Express and Mail. ..,......... ID p. M
GOING WEST.
Day Express and Msi,............,sI N;
Night Express. 9.5I z. N
q. NJ. ORR.
Agent.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
CRl,Wstfofsb TowSssH1rl-Total 90.

rp,,yhho;5h Tow.ssaA,pp- Total es
Jacob Newh;ard,
IL, Herbert Bxbv,
jobn d"S NJ McIanohrn. IiI,
c. j. Harris,
Edwin Nigh,
Dewitt E. Carney,
Aaaron C. Shiyelen,
A. Fl. Turner,
Amos K. Shade,
Frederick Ludwig,
John A. Wells,
Nm. j. Carney,
,,yn. Shalb
Edward W. Shaw,
James ,c, N: Briggs
~; Vraors,ss,,,,i;;,,,
-; c,,,a,ahos
Mes, Snoen'aAe''
noai S.'fii' S'
c e.el o,pes, + y
o'h b:.s., s.. ~ e's'
?. a. -. 4foMn, n1 t ,,,s,,,a
W. '1s n ~. n. tit,uoo'H
- 'Ao.A'''' ~.
H, -, ,..;.--,,44 -, i.
'AoAsoS Ao"Nshif--'0 0'S' l.
rranki:n rope
iofneiius US oioesrt, err,
e. J,,I7 nouuefln.lch'
Z z, 2.a:f!ehs, t:;!,
Georsa G. orr i1sj', Mann.
John Lilies,
w. J. Lawrence,
R. Park,
J. w. Norton,
Philip Heller
r.tiI r.tiIl,- ra, n
A''onhANn -" "NsHA-A o''' o.
Mm. Il Welter'
Amos siri:Lar
Levi Price,:
F. NJ, Sterling,
Joseph Harsh,
VIM. Swearenaer,
Elijah White,
John Hidden.
b. r,,i >
80
, homas ,si 2, ;. Giarh'
Yohn ohepafa'
husseli ohePafo'
.; =, Iroup,
- ~ - 'o.n@A' IA
h!EFLIs i FNsh!P--lotai g.
VIM. Carmlchel,
Iohn scott, -.
" alter F9}gf' i; ;.
IholnaS Hollehshead'
n. n. Lacy,
Franklin Culver,
,hG,ef boaiander'
Benjamin Rearfi,
ANTRIM TowNsu1p Total 12
toh, spoaest.,l,
4. =. iseA,
Jams James stuart, 4.
1am,oa ,,,sa'it - ''@,luma,t, %n,n;ns
H. II. Dixon:
Christian Closner,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29
Total 5.

John Davis,
Alexander Davis,
Adam De Bouyh.
James Hibbins,
Welcome Inman,
Daniel II. lnmash,
JOHN A. j. Lang.
Thomas A. Miller,
David Mincer,
David G. Murry,
Isaac Michaels,
Daniel w. Nichols,
Rin,eer V. Rummelf,
Ezekiel Rummelf
John suber,
Henry Warner,
William Walter.
TfMocHrfs Towsshts---'fotal ..
David Gibson;
James Gregg,
John P. Gibbs,
Conrad Huhord,
Henry P. Kingj
Charles NJ. King,
John H. Niebel,
Levi L. Wilson,
Silas Wood.
jAeHson TowSsnIp-Total 2.
JededHah Sears,
William r. Sears.
lafayette NJ. ziegler; Wood COUNTY:
Levi Richanbaugh, Hancoek county.
Captain-Curtis Berry, sen., Crane
township.
First Lieut-Alonso Robbins, Crane
township.
Second Lieut.--james H. Gilluin, An
triih township.
CRlxs Townshff- Total SO.
Frederick Blond,
Jacob Mellon,
Lewis Blond,
Robert n. Me Council,
James G. Snover,
Eli Smith,
Levi Noll,
John Keys,
William A. GIBSON,
Cyrus II. kiehl,
MeIancthon o. McLaen,
William R. Willotghby,
Peter j. Lott,
Mirom ii. Gipson,
William H. HefHebo&er,
Samuel Dunn,
David Gilbfaith,
Robert B. Craig,
Theodore II. Berry,
Benson c. Rummell,
James B. Willoughbyy;
Josiah P. Dry,
Samuel Henley,
John Snyder,
Charles E. NJ: oliver,
Benjamin +. Willoughby:
Morris P. II. Oberlin,
James B. Oliver,
Nelson Mcfarland,
Simon Huffman,
Jacob A. Heftlebo#er,
Robert Irvine,
Marcus L. Lowell,
David Tilton;
Harvey Perrine,
David Hall.
ANTRIM owSsnrp-Total II.
Nathan D. Young.
Moses Allison;
Erwin H. U!thtight,
JESSE Saxton,
Richard Cathright;
Joseph Williams;
Joseph Masky,
William Mitchell,
Edwin R. Holly,
Benjamin Kriechbaum,
Eli Masky,
William II. Fisher;
Alonzo N. Sawyer,
James NJ. Westoter,
Erskine w. McJunkin,
John Hinoel.
P1rr TowNsH1p-Total IA.
Reuben Berleen,
Jeremiah A. Smith;
Rudolph B. Ferris,
Napoleon B. Brisbine;
Aaron 3. Smith,
John Fl. Swinehart,
David Stalter,
Tfelson Bowwsher;
Archie H: McLain,
George Seager,
Thomas Clark,
Charles Bolyard,
Stephen Cook,
David McLai!l:
EDEN TowNsH1p-Total 5.
Ezra Snyder,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

lieving that he IS fully competent to meet
its requirements.
Attention.
A good Bewing Machine in family is
d treasure. Have sou seen the machine
manufactured BY the Adams Sewing
Machine Com pany. If hot, we advise
some of our readers who hnaS not have
all the work they caii attend to, to write
TO Mr.. c. Ruggles, Detroit, Mich, and
get the Company's confidential TERMS to
Agents.
Arthnf's Home Magazine
The September number Of this pophla,
Home Magazine is upon our table. The
frontispiece The Good Angel" is an
admirable engraving, executed in fine
style. The wood cut, +" Do You Love
Butter'' The Fashion Plates, together
with the reading matter, make it one OF
the best Of American TWO dollar month
lies. Published by 7. s Arthur & Co.,
No. 323 Walnut Street; Philadelphia.
--Ae-e-
South Cemeters.
Those interested III the buryihg ground
on Mr.. Peters land, are notified that Sat
urday next, morrow has been -ap-
pointed to clear tha lots of the surplus
growth Of vegetation, by which they are
encountered. Turn out with grubbing-
hoes, brush -so5the and other necessary
tools, and strive to make that resting
place ofSyour deceased friends, what it
should be--a neat and tasty cemetery.
On Furlough
1t. Henry Miller, Of compan5 K. 55sh
Regiment, o. Y. Al. returned home from
Eastern Virginia, on Saturday hight.
He has been with his regiment ever
since it entered the ehemt's Country; and
no, aithstanding the forced marches he
has made and the hardships Of camp life,
he looks in trim lighting order. We were
glad to see him looking 50 well, and re-
gret the necessity that takes so clever d
man from Our midst.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

Military Days.
Thursday and Friday of last week were
busy days IN our village, owing to the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

Csptiain-f. NJ. KttBY,
1st Ilieutehant-F. PopE,
I'd Lieiutcn:aai,iit-J. l:aai,iitJ Nh#hAkbb.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

SYCAMORE ToWNsHIp-Total ID:
William F. Basoni,
William II. Eyestone,
Fernando Eyestone,
John M. Emerson,
Ambrose 1ngerson,
Isaac B. Kemp.
Rufus ". Lunndy,
Henry M. McMiller,
Franklin Robinson,
Benjamin NJ. Reynolds,
jacob Teal, jr
Luther L. Wilcox,
Jaffes Sherman.
MIFFLiN TowNsH1p-Total 9.
Jacob P. Bear;
Jacob Ginger,
Robert Ewart;
Barton O'Neil,
John Parlet,
Reuben NJ. Smith;
Jacob switzer,
George Smith,
Henry stansberry,
EDEN TowssnIp-Total 4:
James ii, Baroff,
Johtf r. Cross,
Isaac Price,
Henry Palmer.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-08-29

Lafayette Lee, Sycamore township.
Nicholas Chambers, Craw ford towns'p p.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19
Representatives Elected.
YoRK COUNTY.

YoRK County.
Acton, Shapleigh and New6eid.-Joscpb
Moore-Rep.
Alfred and ebunk.-Timothy b. Ross
Rep.
Biddeiord.-Abel ii. Jelleson and John
NJ. Goodwin-Dem.
Buxton and Dayton.-Simon b. Davis
Rep.
Kennebunkport and Lyman.-Charles @.
Perkins-Dem.
Kittery.-John Rodges-Rep.
Lebanon and acknowledgements F. Han
son-Rep.
Limerick and LimingtOn.-JOhn Chase
Dem.
North Berwick and Berwick Moses b.
Pagc-Dcu.
ParsOnsfeld and Cornish.-Chase BOOthby
Dem.
Saeo.-MIoses Lowell-Rep.
South Berwick aud Eliot.--Andrew p.
Fernald-Dem.
Marlborough and IIOllis.-Benj. Leavit'
Dem.
York.-Asa McIntire-Dem.
Democrats Q, Republicans 6.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

INV ATTITUDE or FoREIGS PowERs.-The
New York Journal OF Commerce attributes
the failure Of France and England to inter
ferc in the affairs of this country to the op'
position Of Russia. and makes the following
important statement;
1--WE now learn from private sources abroad
in which we have reason to place great conf
dence. that there Is disposition on the part
Of England and France 10 take the views OF
Russia, and adopt the idea of the American
Union as the true Government, the only gov
eminent which can be permanent on our
shores. II this be so, il would not be SUR
prising If formal communication should
soon be made 10 our government, on behalf
of the Great Power, intimitinS their desire
that the war BE- brought to an end by the res
tOriliOn OF unity and peace in the country
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19
OBJ dNar
Important from Maryland
A GLORIOUS VICTORY!
HEADQUARTERS Army OF THE PoToNAc,
Five miles beyond Middlctown,
Sept. 1910 p. NJ.
To III. w. Halieek. General.in- Chief:


To III. w. Haileek. Generai.in- Chief:
After very severe engagement the corps
of Gen. Hooker and Gen. Reno have carried
the hight commanding the Hagerstown road
by storm. The troops behaved magnificent
ly. They never fought better.
Gen. franklin has been holly engaged on
the extreme left. l do not yet know the re-
suit, except that the firing indicated progress
on his part. 49,.
The action continued until dark, and ter
minated leaving us in possession OF the entire
crests. II has been u glorious victory.
cannot yet tell whether the enemy will
retreat during the night, or appear in in.
creased force during the morning.
regret to add that the gallant and able
General Reno is killed.
GEo. b. MCCLELLAN, Major Gen.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoroaAc.
so'clock A. NJ. Sept. 10.
To H. W. Haileek. Gcneral-in. Chief:
have Just learned from Gen. Hooker in
the advance, who states that the information
is perfectly reliable that the enemy is making
for the river in perfect panic, and Gen. Lee
stated last night publicly that he must nd
NIT they had been shockingly whipped. !
am hurrying everything forward to endeayor
to press their retreat to the utmost.
(Signed) GEo. b. MCCLELLAN,
Major-General Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS Army or TuE PoroMAc,
Sept. l5,-3 o'clock, a NJ. !
To H. w. Halleck, Generdi.in Chief:
lam happy to inform you that Gen. Frank,
lin s success on the lett was as complete as
that in the centre and right and resulted in
his getting possession of the Gap after Sc
we're engagement in all parts Of the line.
The troops. old and new, behaved with
the utmost steadines and gallantry, carrying
with but little assistance from our battery
every position defended by artillery and in
lantry.
do not think our loss is very severe. The
corps of Gems. ID. II, Hill and Longstreet
were engaged with our right. We have
taken considerable number Of prisoners
The enemy disappeared during the night.
Our troops are advancing in pursuit
do not know where he will next be found.
(Signed) Csc. B. McCLELLAS,
Major General Commanding.
HEADQUARTERS Army oF TUE PoroMAc,
BOLIVIA, Sept l5-lO a. NJ.
To II. w. Haiitck, Gnerdl.in- Chief:
information this moment received com
pletely confirms the rout and demoralizi
ton Of the rebel army.
Gen. Lee isreported wounded and Garland
killed.
Gen. Hooker alone has over thousand oil
more prisoners, 700 having been sent t.
Frederick.
It is stated that Lee gives his loss us 10,
0O0.
We are following as rapidly as the mer
can move.
(Signed) Gro. B. McCLELLAy,
Major. General Commanding.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19
Pursuit OF the Enemy by Gen.
Mcclellan.
HOWELL COBB A PRISONER.

FREDERICK, Nd, Sept. lG.
Especial dispatch to the Baltimore Ameri'
can The intelligence from the front this
morning is of the mos, cheering character,
Notwithstanding the had news from liarper's
Ferry. Gen. Mcclellan was pursuing the
enemy with avigor most destructive to thcm.
Gen. Mcclellan pursued the enemy on
Monday morning with his reserves and a
large body Of fresh troops. The enemy took
the road toward the river at Ilarpcr's Ferry
and at sheppardstown. and he was pursuing
and shclllng them, intlicting great loss.
In the several contests on Monday where
they made stand, our troops charged them
with such vigor that they fell back from
point to point in great haste.
The advantages obtained by the battles OF
Monday ara thought to be superior in im-
portance to those OF Sunday.
Drayton's South Carolina brigade is en-.
tirely gone, either having been killed. wound
ed or taken prisoners. The 18th Michigan,
a new regiment, used up this brigade, first
with bullets and finally with bayoncts.
Howell Cobb was wounded and taken
prisoner, and will be back to Frederick soon.
or than he boosted he would.
Gen. Mcclellan, was pushing on them last
evening very close, and had already sent to
the rear 5000 prisoners and four batteries.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19
GEMERAL MTEzIH.aGENGE.

the night on the battlefield, whilst its pick.
cts extended for some three miles forward and
beyond the little village OF Boliyar-not the
Bolivar Of Harper's Ferry.
The rebels LETT their killed and many OF the
wounded on the field.
My informant had no knowledge ofthc en-.
envy loss. except where they were engaged
Immediately on the right, and can therefore
give no estimate of tho general loss on either
side. They found the ground over which
they passed thickly strewn with rebel dead
and wounded. In cornfield, where des-
perate stand was made, there was marked ev-
idence Of the severity with which they had
been punished. Our own loss, 1t is believed,
is very much lyss-perhaps not hall that Of
the enemy.
Our men fought the whole day with des.
perate yalor, which, in battle, often proves
that there is safety In temerity. They liter
ally drove the enemy all the time, giving
them no time to rally or opportunity to 70.
cover, and thus kept them Mt an advantage.
Our veterans have added new laurels to those
gained on other well fought fields, whilst new
regiments did far better than one would have
ventured to hope. Enthusiasm made up for
their inexp.rience. and they riyalled their
older companions in arns in the steadiness
with which they went under fire.
Among our losses we have to lament Gen.
Reno. lie was killed by rifle ball whilst
feeling the position of the enemy on Sunday.
I hear of the loss of no other OF our gen.
eral officers. As TO the field and limo officers
we have no reports. We have numerous and
no doubt extrayagant rumors here OF the lJss
Of the enemy.
Gen. Lee Is reported killed, and the best
mart of T.ongstrect's division captured. Trac'
Ing these reports rs far as am able. ! find
that Gen. Leo is reported by prisoners taken
as wounded, and some say killed. Gen. Gar
land OF Virginia was certainly killed. -.
OF prisoners probably from 1900 To 1000
have been captured, independently OF wound
ed left on the field.
Some Intermittent artillery firing was heard
early this morning. utirom the general quiet
in front il is evident that no battle was in
progress to-day. The reports are that the
rebels made good use OF their heels through
the night. and that this morning they werc
in rapid retreat towards the river, rendering
it doubtful whether they would be oyertaken
before they put the Potomac between them
selves and Gen. Mcclellan. The hope is that
Gen. Heintzlcman's corps, being cOmpanI-
lively fresh, would BE- enabled to push after
them aud embarras, il not prevent their re.
treat.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

B'A correspondent of the Dover Gazette
states that the remains Of Miss Butler, in
TERED about forty years ago in Berwick.
were recently dug up to DO removed a short
distance. When the coiIin-lid was raised, 1t
was found that the body had been passing
into u state Of petriiaction. 1t had not full
ly attained that state, but was about Us solid
as limestone, and also strikingly reseinbled
the same.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

Severe fighting on Tuesday and Wednesday
+. The Federal Arms Hieior,op.-Long
street and mn Captured.
IlARREBuRG. Sept IL.
This has been an eventlul day in Mary
land. and at the latest adyiees every thing was
favorable
The rebel Gen. Longstreet was killed, ard
the rebel Gen. Hill is a prisoner.
Later.--A great hattie las been fought,
and we are victorious. The carnage on both
sides was awful.
Gen. Lcugs,reot was wounded and taken
prisoner.
10 p. M.-Despatches jus. received ut
Headquarters from Hlgerstown, say we have
achieved glorious victory.
Longstrcct is not killed but is wounded
and prisoner.
Gen. Hooker was wounded in the foot.
No particulars are received.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Sept. II.
In the battle to day. our right wing rested
on Sharpsburg and our left this side OF Anti
tum Creek, near Portertown.
The rebels are falling back 10 Harpers
Ferry much worried and dispirited. The
wounded are arriving at Hagcrstown,. :,
The bridge reported destroyed by the Fed
eral forces was the Canal Bridge ut or near
williamsport. The destruction OF this BRUCE
is or great importance, rs i impedes tho
rebels from bringing up supplies.
Il il evident that Gen. Mcclellan was
pressing Gen. Leo TO the river in such man
per that his army cannot much longer sas-
thin itself unlcs. relieved from the other side.
liza crossing In the face Of such determined
nre.sure is simply impossible. and tho events
Of to-day and tomorrow are iikeiy 70 indi-
cate the success or total failure OF the CAM
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19
GRAND JURORS.

The LADIES SOLDIERS RELIEF Soc,ErY Of
this city forwarded another box of supplies
to the agency of the Sanitary Commission in
Boston, last Wednesday. This is the llth
box forwarded by this Society, and contained
the following articles boxes lint, u sh'rts,
25 handkcrchiefs. 2 towels. 202 bandagcs, Z
pillow slips. 9 pillows, pairs socks, 90 pairs
drawers, dozen dippers, 5 lbs. rice. 4 lbs.
corn starch, 4 boxes mustard. oaks soap.
The Society continues to meet every Tue
day p. NJ, in City Hall, where all are invit'
cd to come and assist in the humane work.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

- a correspondent says that Gen. Rous
scau has hit upon new cxpcdicnt for guard
Ing the road in bis jurisdiction in Tennessee.
lie has issued an order to carry, free Of charge
fifty wealthy and influential secessionists on
each train, so distributed on tho top of the
cars that i, would be impossible to shoot at
the train without killing some OF these, the
order expressly requires one preacher to each
car. So far it works well.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

AGENTS ron MAINE IN WAsnINGroS.-Capt.
VIM. Flowers and Mr.. Hathaway, son OF the
late Judge Hathaway. Of this city, are now
in Washington, by the authority OF tho gov.
ernor, for the purpose Of establishing depot
for the reception aud distribution OF articles
seat by citizens OF Maine to their friends In
the army They will also attend to the wants
of soldiers from this State who may be in the
hospitals there. Lieut.. Colonel Elliot Of the
Governors Staff has arrived in Washington,
accompanied by seven Of the most eminent
physcians.-Bangor Times.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

B,RSux's AouaRIaL GARDENS, 2i0 IL
Washington street. Boston. are just now
causing the greatest excitement among pleas
ure seekers Nil over New England; the spe-
cial attraction being n trial Of skill between
those great httis msa. Gen. Tom Thumb and
Com. Mutt, for $1,000
These "garicns" are said to afford tho
cheapest amusement for the people. OF any
exhibition in the Countryside price OF adj
mission being only IS cents. Children I'M
der 10 ycar, Is cents.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

" A new gunpowder was tried at the
late Frankfort shooting.Festival, apparently
with success. Its merits are lower price,
less weight and more eflectual action than
the old-tashioued powder; to which more
important merit is added. that after thirty
shots Il LEFT the barrel as clean as il was be-
fore firing. Its color is yellowish brown; Il
is granular, and looks like decayed wood
ground small. The inventor isa Prusian ar.
tillery captain in Spandau, and the Prussian
government is testing Ii.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1862-09-19

-TThe nine months volunteers from Saco
and Limerick have united for the purpose OF
forming company. The following officers
were elected by unanimous vote; Captain.
Geo. II. Ward, Saco; lst. Lieut., samuel
II. Libby. Limerick; 2nd Lieut.. Frank l..
Harmon. saco. The company went into
Camp Abraham Lincoln last Wednesday.