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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

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Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20

So HANOVER
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-05-20
HUBE Fg Y8ER M SITS

lfeEe ERea Goods
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-13
EDSALL, Roof n Co.'S.
AGRICULTURAL.
.ARNERs. LOOK TO YorRIyTEEEsT
HARVEST OF is6s
Haines' illinois HARVESTER.

,rhe Agent Of this celebrated ma
A eaine :. Tie plc.sur, ofogesiu< Is Tie farsai,
.-nr-rrirv r-ri "a r1scLinc, whicf = nrtertttt'
p ~. h..-- iisrr..firs uachlnc 81 lhs Nurla
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-06-13

as- IA le i-tde - sPAt1IdNG'- IEEfsnsf
0ffE pfIl sa4s tea ueass fis go. -Se
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

Washington by night, to avoid prosecu-
lion. Cobb, as Mr.. Buchanan's Secreta-
ry of the Treasury, speculated in stocks
at time when hewas plotting the ruin Of
that Government of which lie was the
sworn agent. Davis used his great in
huenee in Mississippi, to induce the peo-
pie Of that State to defraud their credit
ors. Toombs was the confederate of
keitt and Brooks in their attempt to as
sassnate Sumner. These are the men
who originated and are carrying on the
Southern rebellion. Its not surprising
that the gentlemen of Great Britain and
France have received their agents sus-
piciously. They naturally reflected that
IN such company nothing is safe. neither
hfe, nor purse, nor pocket handkerchief.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

bellion once crushed, the country would
stand stronger in allits elements than it
has ever stood. But the leaders would
generally escape, to save their ignomini-
GUS necks. Some would go off in the
foreign vessels of war now lowering
around our coasts for some purpose !;
some would get away in disguise of hon
est men, aud not be suspected some
would go to Cuba, some to Mexico; and
some would be carried away, as old Wei
Ter recommended Pickwict should be
smuggled out of the debtors prison, s'in
a pianaer forty, Without aayvurks in it.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

LEGAL NOTICE.

John H. P'.lison, Henry Smyscr, and Amomd
Smy ser his wltr, James ". P,.uson and Juna
than l.. Pousou will take notice that job,
RIchey, administrator of the estate of Isaac
Poulson. et cased. on the 2Ist day of j .inp
d. 1862. fled his petition in the Probate
court within and for the county of Wyandot,
and Srate of Ohio alleging that the personal
estate of SAID deeedent is insufficient TO pay his
debts and the charges of administering is es-
tate; that he died siezed in fee simple of the
fol,owing described real estate. situate in sai,i
county. 10 wit: The South West quarter of the
South West quarter of Section seventeen, ~ j
III Township two. e. South of Rage fifteen
Us East coutairing forty acres; that Mary
Witlouyhby, widow of said drccdent, is en-
titled TO dover in sale premises. and that the
! said John fl. Pnulson, Amanda Smyser Jane,
W. Poulson. and Jonathan l.. Poulson are his
heirs law.
The prayer of said petition is for the assign
| mrnt of dover to said Ma y WilnusiIhy. and
for sale of said premises SUBJECT TO such
dover estate, for payment Of the debts and
Charges aforesaid
Said petition will be for hearing on the s6tI
day of July, a. d. 1862 ut 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. JOHN N. RICEEY
Administrator of fs,ac Poul son decd
J. d. Sc iRS, Atty.
| JInc27 '62-it- 35
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
General Fremont.

BY the appointment of General Pope
to the command of the army in the She's
nandoah Valley, thus superceeding GEN
erals Banks, Fremont and Mcdowell, Or
placing them as subordinates to him.
General Fremont, who could not brook
the insult, has rendered his resignation as
Major General in the U. S. A, and re-
tired to private life. No man has been
so unjustly dealt with during the war as
General Fremont, and we think he has
done just what any honorable man would
have done under the circumstances. The
New York Tribune thus refers to his-re-
signation: III a4ss r5 .saae5aa s-
II is announced from Washington that
Mai. Gen. Fremont is relieved from his
command at his own request. The an
nouncement will crafty his enemies
that he has them is no secret; will grieve
his friends-and no man has more among
the people; but will probably surprise few
persons. When Gen. Fremont WAS su-
perceded at the West he quietly and grace
| fully retired at the command of the Pres
ident. Having been recently engaged in
very active ami very important service,
he, not unnaturslly, construes the act ol
the Government in putting one, who has
served under him in Il subordinate posi-
ton, over his head, as significant intima
ton of dissatisfaction with his conduct
There is large class OF persons who be.
lieve that his march from Franklin, his
pursuit of jackson up the Shenandoah
Valley, defeating a portion Of his forces
in more than one engagement, and pre-
vented at last from overtaking him only
because another, not under Fremont.
command, left bridge standing for hi:
escape, was, though brief a bTiHian
campaign, and one which reflects higl
credit upon him as a soldier Of courage
and activity, aud military genius. Hat
Che Government shared this belief, the,
would not, it is to be presumed, have ex
changed his independent position for ;
subordinate: command. This he construe
into rebuke, and resigns accordingly.
While we can easily understand why
Gen. Fremont should deem that prope
self-respect requires that he seould ask t.
be relieved from his command, we never
| theless regret his retirement. The coun
try needs all her good soldiers, and we
certainly consider Gen. Fremont as on
IS .i-~.---- H. e;.--~--..stA...Al, laHauor, +.
act on his own judgment, and perhaps il
this case, as in many others in the cours
of his career, his Judgment will be JUST
fed by the result. This latest chapter il
his history is yet unwritten, but when i
shall be, we believe it will be. clear tina
he has been governed in this its closin!
act by a high sense of duty.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Co,rruptra q limo 1o

ments and now fit for duty are ordered to
report themselves to me, by letter, giving
their post office address, company and reg
iment when they will be furnished with
means of transportation to their regiments.
All invalid aud wounded officers who are
able to travel will report in person to the
command officer at Camp Chase, where
they will remain until able TO proceed to
their regiment, or otherwise disposed of.
The press of the State will confer great
favor upon our gallant soldiers, and also
upon the service, by giving this a few prom
iLent insertions.
DAVID TOD, Governor.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
THE Cay sCGOl BELL.

'ENhe Day School Bella new singing
L book, for Day Schools, called the DAY
SCHOOL BELL, is now ready. 1t COZ. tarns
about 200 RACES of choice songs, Solos, Rounds.
Catches, Duets. Tries, Quartettes and Chorus
es many of them written expressly for this
book besides thirty two pages Cf the elements
of music. The Elements are SO easy and pro-
gressive, that ordinary teachers will find them
selves entirely successful in instructing even
young scholars 10 sing correctly aud scientih
cally, while the tunes and words embrace such
variety of Ii*eiy, attractive, ana soul stirring
mus ic and sentiment that no trouble will be
perenccd in inducing all beginners to &c on
with zeal il acquiring skill IN one of the most
health giving, beauty impI owing, happiness
yielding. and order producing exercises of
school life In simplicity Of its elements, in
variety and adaptation of muse, and in mum
Der and excellence of its songs, original, select
ed and adapted, it claims by much to excel all
competitors 1t will be found to be the best
book ever issued for Seminares Academies, and
Public Schools. few sample pages of the
Eeme nts, Tunes and So7gs are published in a
circular; send and get one. 1t is complied by
Horace Waters, author of IS sbbath Schoo
Bels.'' Nos. and 2, hich have had the cor
nous sale of G55 y d copies. Prices: PIpe,
cover, % cents, SIS per hundred; bound 3hc
$22 per hundred, cloth bound, embossed gilt
40c, $50 per 100; twenty-five copies furu ishec
t the l 90 price. Mailed free at the retail price
NOTICES FROM THE PRESS
| THE DAY SCHOOL BELL he tunes ar,
lively, and such as may b. easily ma ,te, ed J,
children. The spirit OF the songs is unexcep
tionahle, and we'll adapted to the school room
1t is the cheapest and anpug the best compound
of school music publish,d d i New York Teach
| lr.
THE DAY SCHOOL BELL-This book i
emnently adapted to the of Commo,
Schools. Airs of acknowledged excelIenc
we'd | ed to words of true poetry are the quail
ties that ought to be sought with the creates
care, in the + reparation of school song book
| This book seems t. combine these two quail
tics.-[ Pennsylvani School journal.
/ THE DAY SCHOOL BELIEVE uuhcsita
4 tngIy pronounce this collection of music til
best we have ever seen for general use in GU
schools. With feature we are especial
pleased, the large number of iami lar tuues.-
We recognize many an old favoFite, and frlen
to whom we handed copy. counted over fort
pieces that he knew. They are almost withon
exception choice tunes. well adapted f,r schoo
room use. Most of the new music will becom
popular, The elements are arranged Tor voCa
fi practice-I Ohio Educational Mouther.
HORACE WAERS.
mayl6'62 90 4ol Broadway. N. Y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
uppER sANpUskY, q.
Friday Morning, July 4, 1862.
me Union Convention.

The undersigned, representing The
UNi,x CoNvESTIoN,s 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 Governmcnt," again to meet and ap-
point delegates to a UN,oS CosvENrIoN,
to- be held in,his city. on Thursday, the
Glst dag Of august next. for the following
named officers 80 uil.. 5a sd
Judge of the Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State. @ 81 -f2S
Attorney General. fa '
School Commissioner. d a
One member Of the Board Of Public
Works. 1- s-- afa
The Convention will be composed OF
the same number of delegates that cons.i-
tuted the Convention Of last year, and
appointed in like manner among the sew
oral counties. ''
five omit the list OF counties and the
numbsr Of delegates, to which each. is
emitted. except this. WyaRdot county,is
snsitled to delegates. 5sf'zs
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen BY conventions in the several
counties, to be held on Saturday, the 18th
OF August. it - t-a.- "
The Convention win assemble at II
O'Clock A. N. The place of meeting
VIII be hereafter designated. 81 g 90
h GEO. NJ. PARSON, Chm,
g.F. MARTIN, Sec'y, t5' sis
17s Il Union Executive Committee.
CoLuMBus, June Cd 1852.
- -. - .-..l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

As q howl is just now kept up in
the Democratic journals Of the country,
upon the heavy expenditures Of the Gov
ernment IN carrying OH ths war for the
restoration of tire Union, it would be we'll
for them to carefully consider the follow
ing article which we clip from the Louis
vile Journal. showing the outlay of the
Buchanan Administration during its reign.
We. commend it to the careful perusal of
our readers. and hope they will clip it
out and preserve it for use, when they are
approAcHeu uurrng rrre cuurrrrgg- gg-cHrIrP1igu
by those who will no doubt hold up. as
a scare.crow the recent tax bill passed
BY Congress, in order to sustain the Gov
ernment in supporting the army in con-
q,pering the rebels. .-..-.. s
The war debt, according'to Hon. Fl. L.
Dawes, actually incurred by Mr.. Lincoln
MP to the present time is $s3S5f, nc, 900. or
4'G4. J7S,0OU less than is estimated by
NJ Voorhees,, the friend and supporter of
James B ,chanan. u Mr.. Dawes further
proves from record that taking the civil
expenditures of the two Administrations,
Mr.. Buchanan in his first year spent $40,
OO0,OOO more than Mr.. Lincoln; IN sec
ond year, 81, 600, 900 more; in his third
year, @a,uOU,OOO more; and in his fourth
year, 8 1900 more. The Nashville I'm
ion wonders why Nr. Dawes did not re
mind Mr.. Bachana,'s irieBl Of the Utal,
w,r. The cost Of that famous war, con-
sistipg Of .sse expedition, under Gen.
Albert Sidney Johnson, was something
over Sc, 900, 900. Now, if one expedition
Of say 10000 men cost Mr.. Buchanan
3j.OO1,OOO. a very simple calculation will
show that more than dozen expeditions
OF upward of 4oO,OO0 men, in the aggre-
gate, would have cost the Sage Of Wheat
land, the particular idol of the economical
Vorlees and the virtuous Vallandigham
the handsome sum Of $2,888. 700, 600
or two billions eight hundred and eighty
eight millions of dollars. We leave Mr.
Voorhees, to show how Mr.. Buchanan
would have paid this debt. Perhaps hi
Secretary, John B. Floyd, could have de
vised some plan or he might have adopt
ed Jefferson Davis plan and repudiate'
T. Oh. b. L .s-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
EVERGREENS CSC.
Bridge I,etting,

NOTICE is hereby given, that the commits
L sioners Of Wyandot County. will, on the
3lst day of July, a. D. 1862, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ. receive proposals for building brid ge
across the Potato creek swamp, on the coun-
ty road, running across said swamp on the
line between sections u, and o. in Rich
land Township.
Also on the same day, at o'clock P. NJ,
receive proposals for building bridge, on
the county road, running Fast from Whar-
tensburgh, on the South line of ebert Glib
sons land, in Richland Town ship. and a ward
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 wFfer. the
nridg ias is 10 be done.
By order of the Com
PETER b. BEIDLER,
A. ". G. 0.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Another Blast from scripture Dick.

Another Blast 1rCm scripture LICK.
The Hon. Daniel s. Dickinson address
ed mass meeting at Rochester on We'd
nesday of this week. From the report of
this speech in the Express, we Judge that
it was in the highest degree characters
tic and effective We should like to in
dulge in copious extracts, but must con
tent ourselves with the following. Speak
ing of the rebellion, he says:
s.Pinhook politicians should not angle
in this manner hoping to catch success.
You can't draw out the leviathan with a
hook, or bore his jaw with horn -
When the rebellion is put down and peace
restored, let political parties be formed
but till then there is but one great ques
ton: What shall we do to maintain the
, Government? Politics was good in it,
! place, but il could not guide the natior
: now For himself he would sign hi
name at the bottom of a blank sheet o
paper, and you might fill up the remain
: der with anything in the compass O
$ christianity and civilization, and he woule
: accept it as his creed sooner than the re
S bellion should succeed. He would pu
down the rebellion if he possessed TIL
power to do it. A more infamous, cause
a less, damnable rebellion never existed
] up or down, round about, lenghtwise
t cosswise. perpendicular, horizontal, dag
e onal, or any other way.
: "But the decree has gone forth tina
: the rebellion shall be put down. 1t
:, but one year since President Lincoln sal
l. the sword should not be sheathed till tn
l. n,arican Hatr floats oyar avorv fort an
n public place, and there is now but on
re State where that flag does not float, an
l. that is Texas. The deluded, cheate
i- masses will come back and take the oat
D Of allegiance. and be forgiven. The leat
IN ers, those who may be caught, ought
m be hanged as nigh as Hamon: and the r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
BAD Characters Of Leading Rebels.


In the head and front of the rebellion
now raging in our once happy land, we
6nd men who have been unfaithful to
trusts heretofore reposed in them, and
who doubtless were melted to the wicked
act Of breaking up the Government from
motives Of personal consideration. We
clip the following from one of our ex-
changes, which will give some faint de
scription Of the leaders of the rebellion.
The aptscedents of some of the leaders
of the rebellion is anything but enviable
Yancy murdered his own uncle in colt
blood, was condemned for the offence ant
is at this moment convicted murderer
who would have been in prison, or beel
j,upg, had he not been pardoned by tn
Governor of South Carolina. Wigfall fle'
from his native State to escape the conse
auences of an assassination, became col
lpctine agent in Texas, and swindled hi
principals of the money he gathered
Floyd, while Governor of Virginia, wa
detected specializing in stocks Of the State
entrusted TO him to sell, and after enter
ing Buch,nan's Cabinet, he became
thief 20 notorious, that he actually trie
to steal the Government itself and hand
over to his confederates. Slidell, tn
worthy successor of Yancey. used his in
AusDee as Senator to pass through Cor
gress the notorious Hounaas Land Gran
a chest so enormous that the next Coz
gress revoked the grant. Benjamin, d.
vis's Secretary of War. was expelled fro
college for rihing trunks. and was Il
partner afterwards. Of SlidelI in the Hol
mas swindle. Thompson. while Seer
tary of the Interior, conniyed at the a
s.raction of Indian Trust bonds, and VIII,
dismissed for the offence, fed fro
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04

| Ii.
New YoRK, June 27.
The steamer Philadelphia, from Beaufort
and Ericsson, from ey West, the 18th
Port Royal, 23d, has arrived The Erics
son brings lSl passengers, including Gen
eral Benham and staff, ard 81 soldiers
wounded in the late engagement on jaime.
Island, near Charleston. F#'
The United States troops under Benhan
made an attack at four 0 oclock on the morn
ing of the 10th, and were repu!sed afte
four hours hard fighting, with loss of Sc,
killed, wounded and missing. he Mich
igan Eighth had bu. $50 men left at roll
call The Union troops wele obliged t.
retreat under cover of the gunloats. I h
account Of the fight on James Island, copie,
from Charleston papers, is correct
as WAR DEPARTMENr WAsuIxGroS, June 81.
: Major General Jno. G. Fremont havin.
requested to be relieved from the comman,
: of the first army corps of the Army q
l Virginia, because, as he says, the positio
assigned him 10y the appointment of Maio
: General Pope as Commander n-Chief {
the Army of Virginia is subordinate CON
: mand now assigned him would, as he say
e largely reduced his rank and considerable
: in the service, it is ordered that Major G zen
eral Jno. G. Fremont he relieved from cou
e nand. Second, that B:agadier Generf
:, Rufus King be, and he is hereby assgue
: to the command of the first army corps
II the Army of Virginia. in place Of Gener;
l. Fremont, relieved by order of the Presiden
(Signed) EDWIN NJ. STANTON.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
New Advertisements.
COPARTNERSHrP.

The undersigned have this day entered into
partnership in the practice of medicine in all
its various branches under the firm of Hende--
son& Smale Hoping by due attention to
bus ness to merit libe, al share of patro mage
r A. HENDERSON,
j. w. SMALLEY.
U. Sandusky, O.. July /, 1862.
p. S.-A favorable opportunity is now offered
to those indebted to me to come forward and
settle their respective accounts.
r. A. HENDERSON,
July5 62-4t.35
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-07-04
Slaves in Maryland.

We clip the following paragraph from
ther "Uuiorr,' paper published at Fred
erick city, Md, and froaa its perusal it
will be seen that slave property rs depre
ciating at wonderful rate in that section
of the State. A few years ago, and
such slaves could not have been purchas-
ed for five times the sum. We know of
good house servants bringing as high as
$1,000 to $l,5Go few years since. This
is but one of the effects of the rebellion,
and Maryland, though true to the Union,
is made to suffer in that species Of prop
erty, by those who are attempting to
overthrow the Constitution and the
Union. sesr .t :- 4.
SALE OF SLAvEs-L. Vanfossen, Au5-
tioncer, sold at public sale at the Jail door
on Monday afternoon, the following ser
wants, slaves for life: A negro woman
aged 2S years, and her infant child, for
$50; she is good house servant. A
woman, aged 24 years, and her child,
years old, for $50; she was described as
one Of the best house servants in
the State; a boy, 8 years old, for sslt0;
boy, years old, $780, girl IS years
old, 8 300; and girl, 3 years old, Sloo
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01
LIVE STOCK.

Dfoserssnd Farmers viii lind ths the most adv an
tsgeols route for Live Stock Gapacions Yards we'll
wassred and supplied with every converEence, have
Opened On this line and it's aud eTeYy
Auennon 10 paid 70 their wants. From Harrisburgh,
where will bs found every convenience FOR fsediae
ami resting choice Is offered OF the PHlLADklr
PHiA, NEW YORK and BALTIMORE MAKKETs
This viii siso ba found the shortest euicksss and
most direct route for Stock TO New Yorkfva Alien
tow n1-and with fewer changes than any oth~r
kAOCH LEN u. GsheFa 6upt. AItoonx. Pa.
I. l. HOuPT. Gen. Ticket Ast ,Philadelphia.
\. b. hOuST On, Gent Freight Agt., Philadelphia.
jan2idaw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-02-01

q. AT THE LOW EST CASH PRICES
Fer MisSOArI MoMcy.
TTwesrs also taking Fort Madison Scrip at par.
We respectfully solicit calfto AxAHaine eur Stock
| and prices before purchasng elsewhere.
~ We have oil our Goods delivered
promptly, BY our own wagon, free Of
charge. 69a zis
lsasG sa Fa 4, gsS6 .g4x II