davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
New Advertisements.
NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

On the 31st cay of May, A. D. 1862, the
Probate Court of Wyandot County, declared
the estate of Ere derrick Grouse, deceased, to be
probably insolvent.
Creditors are therefore required to present
their claims against the estate to the under
signed for allowance, within six months from
the time above entiobed. or they will net be
entitled to payment.
ABRAM SHEELENBERGER,
Administrator of Frederick Grouse, decd.
iune6'62- 3t-32
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that S W. Smith, ad
ministrator of the estate OF Harrison Carr dece d
M. b Case, administrator of the estate of Mat.
thew Walton, decd, j. b. Robson admin.
strator ofthe estate of Mary Sheilhouse, dece d
John kiscn guardian of the heirs of John Coon
dece'd.. and Sarah Walton late Sarah Carfman
guardian of Jeremiah Carfman have filed thei
respective accounts in the Office oil the Probate
Court of Wyandot Coanty Ohio, for final settle
ment.
Said accounts will remain on file in said of
ce for inspection of all concerned until the l4tt
day of June A. D. 1861 when settlement will be
made.
NJ H KIRBY,
May23 62 4t-3O Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Union state Convention.

At a meeting of the Union State Cen
trail Committee, held in the United States
Court, at three o'clock this afternoon, it
was unanimously resolved to hold a State
Convention in this city, on Thursday,
2lst of August next, for the nomination
OF candidates for State offices to be voted
for at the Fall election.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
NOTICE.

Lewis Wolvelton. of the State os California
will take notice thai the &c th day of NAV.
A Dlo62, Harriet Wolverton, of the county of
Wyandot, in the State of Ohio, filed in the of
flee of the clerkof the Court of Com Pleas within
and for said county of Wyandot. her petition
against the said Lewis Wolvertou, praying that
she may be divorced from the said Lewis VOL
verton for the reason that he has been willfully
absent from her for more than three years
McKELLY g. GRISSEI..
Plaintiffs Attorneys
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
The New Assistant Secretary of War.

Another tribute is paid to Ohio in the
appointment of G. P. Wolcott, late Attor-
ney General of the State, to the respon-
sible position of Assistant Secretary Of
War, vice 7. A. Scott Mr.. Wolcott is
man Of great ability and energy. and
we doubt not will do honor to himself
and the country in his new position.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
rHE EvERYLATHsT.


WAsHINaToN, June 4.-The following
dispatch was received this afternoon a!
the War Department.:
HALLKcK's HEADQUARTERS, June 4.
To Hon. E. M. Stanton, Sec'y Of Var.
General Pope, with 10000 men, is 80
miles south of Florence. The enemy is
pressed hard. He already reports 10000
prisoners and deser:ers from the enemy,
and $1,000 stands Of arms captured -
Thousands of the enemy are throwing
away their arms.
A farmer says when Beauregard learn
ed that Col Elliott had cut the railroad en-
his line of retreat, he became frantic, and
told his men to save themselves the best
way they could.
We captured nine locomotives and a
number Of cars; one of the former is al
ready repaired and is running to-day.
Several viii! be in running order in a
few days. The RESULT is all that | could
possibly desire.
(Signed) H. W. HALLECK,
Mai Gen. Commanding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
MAIL HACK.

FROM KENTON VIA MARSEILLES. TO
UPPER SANDUSKY
THREE TIMES A WEEK.
Leaving enton, every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday, at O'Clock, a. LII.
Leaving Upper Sandusky, every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday, at o'clock a. M.
l have good wagon and team as travels
the roads, and will spare no trouble or expense
to make my passengers comfortable aud hap
py. l will attend to all business entrusted to
me promptly. l will carry packages of Goods
&C., and my charges will be very reasonable
would respectfully ask the patronage of the
WILLIAM THOMSON.
juno g. '62-tf,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Desperate Battle Near Richmond.
WASHINGTON, JUNE l.

w WASHINGTON, JUNE l.
The following dispatch was received at
the War Department this afternoon:
FIELD OF BATTLE, June LIP NJ.
We have had desperate battle, in which
the corps of Generals Sumner, Heintzel-
man and Reyes were engaged against great
y superior numbers. Yesterday at one
O'Clock, the enemy, taking advantage of a
terrible storm which flooded the valley Of
the Chckahominy, attacked our right
flank. Gen. Casey's division, which was
i'll the first line, gave way unaccountably
This caused temporary confusion, during
which the guns and baggage were lost, but
Heintzelman and Kearney most gallantly
brought up their troops, which checked the
enemy. AT the same time succeeded by
great exertion in bringing across Gems
Sedgwick and Richardson's divisions, who
drove back the enemy at the point of the
bayonet, covering the ground with his dead
This morning the enemy attempted to re-
new the conflict. but was everywhere re
pulsed. We have taken many prisoners,
among whom are Gen. Pettigrew and Col.
Long.
Our loss heavy, and the enemy's must
have been enormous.
Excepting Casey's Division, the men be
haved splendidly. Several fine bayonet
charges were made.
(Signed) G. B. MCCLELLAN.
New YoRK, June l.
A special dispatch to the Times from
Harper's Ferry, Saturday, states no signs
Of the enemy. The l1th New York mill
tia, German regiment, refused to be sworn
in. Gen. Saxton then rejected the
whole regiment The steamer Baltic ar
rived yesterday, from Key West. The
steamer Swan, with one thousand bales of
cotton and 500 barrels of rosin, had been
captured and had arri> ed at Key Vest
The evidence against the steamer Carcas
sian is conclusive. She will be condemned.
Pensacola advices state that the residents
welcomed our troops joyfully. Billy VIII
son occupied the residence of ]. r. Mil
lory. New Orleans dates are to the 22d.
Gen. Shipley has assumed the duties of
Mayor Mayor Bell Recorder, and Captain
Jonas A French Chief of Police. They
taLe Charge Of the city till loyal men aiv
elected. The Bank of Commerce has
opened and commenced business, refusing
rebel shinplasters.
The prize steamer Pallas of London ar
rived to-day, captured on the 26th, off
Charleston by the steamer Bienville. She
is an iron steamer, has 400 kegs of pow
der, so cases Of rifles, 500 bags of coffee,
and some quinine. The steamer and car
90 are valued at 100000 dollars
The ship Boyd from Liverpool has ar
rived with 700 Mormons aboard.
ST. LOUIS, June l
Judge Burch, who has been stumping the
State as candidate for Governor for some
time past, was arrested a: Rolla on Friday,
by order of Colonel Boyd. Commanding
that post, for uttering disloyal sentiments
while making speech, which was evident
" designed to procure secession votes.
Quite a number of noisy secessionists in
this city have been arrested within few
days, and it seems to be the determine
ton of the Provost Marshal General to
promptly suppress disloyalty in whatever
form it is made.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
NEW MUSIC

NEW MUSIC
President incoln's Grand March, with the bes
vignette of his Excellency that has ever teer
published. Music by Heimsmuller leader o
the twenty second Regiment Band Price Soc
mailed free Published by
HORACE WATERS, agent,
nsyl6'62 If 20 4o Broadvay, y 7
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06

IIou Tue mtl hHOWu pen Ol
MI. A. j. FL. Duganne,
Magnifieently illustrated from original Draw :
ings, by the best artists and beau utifully print
ed on hct pressed paper.
A part will appear every month, including
among other events, the
Fall of Sumter, Death of Ly on. Death of
Ellsworth, Newbern. Balls Bluff, Port
Royal, Fort Donelson, Pittsburg Landing.
Roanake, Hampton Roads, Pea Ridge,
ETC., etc.
The whole forming an
ILLUSTRATED POETJCAL SOUVENIR
of the present most important struggle in the
the history of this great nation.
Part l. entitled the March to The Capi
tol," (of the sth Regiment of Massachusetts, }
will appear as above.
Single Pats monthly. IS cents.
One Y ear. tl2 monthly Parts,). 100
Liberal terms to the trade, clubs and canvass
ars. Address
JOHN ROBINS, New York.
?. Q. Box, 3,940. 81 Park Row, N. Y.
may2c'62 In-30.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Fremont Cvertakes Jackson.
FREMoNT's HEADQUARTERS, NEAR)
STRAsBURG, June /.

NA'NA'H 1sN3 y NhS =.
General Fremont, with strong column,
left Franklin last Sunday, and has crossed
the Shenandoah mountains, marching
nearly a hundred miles, with little means
of transportation and no supplies in the
country.
This morning he overlook jackson in
full retreat, with his whole force on the
road from Winchester to Strasburg.
Col. Claseret, commanding tie advance
brigade, came upon the enemy strongly
posted with artillery, which opened as
soon as the head of his column appeared.
Gen. Fremont brought his main column
rapidly up, and formed line of bat le
jackson declined to fight, and while hold
ing Claseret in check with portion OF
his troops, Withdrew his main force and
continued his retreat.
In the skirmish five of the Sth Virginia
and two of the 6Oth Ohio were wounded.
The enemy's loss is unknown Twenty
five prisoners were taken by our cavalry.
Lieut.. Col. Dowry, of the Sd Regiment
of the Potomac home brigade, in skir-
slish on Thursday morning, drove large
force Of Ashby's cavalry through Ward.
enville, killing two and wounding others.
June 9.
Gen. Fremont's advance brigade, un-
der Col. Caseret, occupied Strasburg last
night without resistance, Jackson rapidly
retreating before our forces.
A midnight reconnaissance three miles
beyond Strasburg, came upon a rope bar
ricade and ambush of Jackson's rear
guard. Our troops retired with only three
wounded.
Col. Figgelmenz, of Fremont's staff,
with only fifteen men, charged and put to
flight body of cavalry commanded by
Ashby in person.
From Washington.
June 2.-Information received by the
War Department to night, says that FIRE.
mont encountered and beat, near Stras-
burg, yesterday morning, a part of Jack
sons army, which is in full retreat.
Advices from the army of the Potomac
dated this afternoon, show no fighting to-
day. Our advance is considerably in
front of the position occupied before Sat
urday's battle.
1t is understood dispatches have been
received by the War Department, from
Gen. Nc Clellan, which Indicate the speedy
occupation Of Richmond. All the news
received to-day is favorable, and the latest
advices in regard to the fight before Rich
mond on Saturday, represent the battle as
of great Importance, and the union sue
cess undoubted.
McClellan's Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE PoToMAc,l
June I'd.
Two days of the battle near Richmond
have been fought, in both of which we
were victorious. Loss heavy on both
sides.
The attack commenced at one O'Clock
on Saturday, by Hills division of five
rebel brigades, mostly from South Caro-
lima, Virginia and Georgia, attacking Ca
sey's division near the turnpike leading
over Bottom bridge. This fight was dis
astrous to us, Casey's brigade was forced
to retreat before superior numbers, leav-
ing all of their camp equipage and twelve
batteries. Col. Bailey, while endeavor-
ing to save the batteries, was killed.
Some of the Pennsylvania and New
York troops behaved very badly. Many
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-06-06
Washing Made Easy

a machine which has been tested, and defee
competion, and which in every case where it
has been used, has given general satisfaction.
l am now prepared to furnish families with
IL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
About Drafting.

indianapolis, Sept. l7.-An order was
issued TO. day from the General Commission
els office, from which the following extracts
are taken:
The returns are now all in. The quotas
of the several townships in each county will
be forwarded to the enrolling commission
ers Of the several counties. before the clo-
sing of the week if possible. Each town
ship will be enabled to ascertain its def
cheney, aud if that is supplied by volunteers
before the day fixed for the draft, then no
draft will be made, only for the residue. ac-
cording to the iata furnished BY the General
Government. The number yet to be sup
piled by Indiana TO relieve her from the
draft is 5000.
Volunteers will be received for twelve
months not only to supply the deficiency
but also an equal number from the State at
large will be accepted, making total of
$4,000.
The draft viii take place on the 9Th of
October nett, in every township in which a
deficiency exists at the time.
Indiana has in the field and in Camp
over 10000 volunteers, and ii is confident
ly believed that no resort 10 a draft viii be
necessary for the small number yet required
to fill her Complement.
Passes 10 leave the State are no longer re
quired.
By order Of the Governor.
j. p. SIDALL,
General Commissioner.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
News OF the Week.

Since our last issue the news has been G
more cheering character ard we are led
believe that the success to our arms has beer
OF the most encouraging character. In th
early part of the week the news OF the inva
sion Of Maryland and the threatened raid in
to Pennsylvania set the community in per
fect blaze Of excitement. 1t was not known
what we were to do. 1t was feared the re
bells would flank Us. and devestate the ric'
valley Of Cumberland. and ravage the splen
did farms Of the Pennsylvania Farmers. 500
however this was TO be dispelled. Monda
came and with it the glorious news of tn
repulse Of the rebels and their complete rou
with capture Of many prisoners Of the enc
my, with but little loss to the Union side
which has been confirmed; and McClcl
lan's star seems in the ascendency. Unfavor
able news reaches us Of the repulse of on,
troops at Harper's Ferry. aud The loss of al:
our stores, coupled with the death of Gen
Miles. The latest reports are that both
Burnside and Mcclellan are still engaged
in battle with large forces Of the rebels and
are slowly driving them back into Virginia
with great loss. II 10 to be hoped that the
Campaign in Virginia will soon be ct an end,
which will undoubtly be the cas- e, II pushed
toward with energy and vigor. go
Rebel forces still threaten Cincinnati and
the pickets Of the enemy are almost within
sight of our works. That the rebels have
been reinforced We have no doubt, bu.
we are sure that il they attempt to at.
tack Cincinnati. they will get more than
they bsrgaised for. At MunfordsviIle. near
Green River in Kentucky, the rebels ct.
lacked our troops in force, but after ssysr.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

81 hours hard lighting were forced to re-
treat with considerable loss. COL Hovey
at las, accounts, was fighting bravely, hav-
with force of scarce 2,OOc effective men
repulsed from to 1000 Of the rebels
This battle was fought on the same grouno
that the brave Which held against the
Texan Rangers last fall. The rebels admit
loss of 400 in killed and missing whiie
our loss was less than 100 1t was In
deed great victory for Col. Wilder ana
only another iIibute to our brave indiaDs
BOYS. 1t was reported that Bragg's forces
had reinforced the rebels and that Buell. had
attacked them in The rear but with what
success, it was unknown.
PorteI's uerrillas have been successfully
defeated in Missouri. by Col. Mcneil who
routed them with great loss, the Union loss
being only two killed and some 80 wound
ed. Col. Ligh;burn, had a fight with The
enemy near Charleston. Va, on Sunday
last, aad though he defeated them. was OBJ
liged to retreat towards the Ohio nSer.
which he did without loss. We are now
striking available blows in every quarter
of the rebel territories.
Just as We are about 10 close this article,
official dispatches have been received that
we have reiaken Harper's Ferry, Va. with
all the arms and ammunition previously cap
tured by the rebels, retaken our men, the
majority of whom had not been paroled. from
the haste Of Jackson to retreat, and have re-
pulsed the rebels With great slaughter, Sc
riously wounding the rebel Generals Long
street and Cobb. and taken Longstreet. Cobt
and Hill. with 5000 prisoners and six bat
teries of cannon. At last accounts McClel
Ian was still fighting Jackson at Shapes
burg and at Pleasant Valley. the latter place
which is only one mile from Harpers Ferry
The intentions Of the rebels is 10 get to Viii
Transport, but our forces have destroy ed tn,
bridges thus cutting off all means Of retreat
and it is hoped that "little Mac" VII bag
the whole rebel army.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

DlT The report of Lieut.. Col. korf. Of
the 69th. states that Major Walterhouse was
among the killed in the late battle. This ID
mistake. rs the Major is now at Green's
burg. recovering from wound received IN
that battle.
Capt. David Nation, of the same regi-
ment. says:
Early in the morning. At about the same
time that Lieut.. Cowing was killed. Major
Walterhouse was severely wounded ia the
thigh. but stayed on the field all day
When the other officers Was wounded and
retired from the field the Major assumed
command Of the regiment. and was In the
thickest OF the fight until the forces surren-
dered. when he cut his way through the
rebel lines and made his escape. and Is now
safe. II was the remark of all that he was
the most efficient officer in the field.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
TfLEeRAPHlc NEWS!

Sept. II, Z. M.
A great battle has taken place to day,
and fighting is still continued. We have
taken $4,000 prisoners and an immense
number of small arms, with number Of
batteries Of cannon The fight took place
at Sharpsburg. The whole rebel force was
opposed to US. The carnage was terrible
on both sides. Our loss 10000 General
Mansfield killed Gems. Richardson, Harris
uff. Duryea and Hooker wounded, besides
many line officers. This has been tie heav
lest battle in America. Gen. Mcclellan
was in the thickest of the fight, and super
intended in person many OF the movements.
The army Of the Potomac is no doubt VIC
torious and the rebels about gone up.
Cincinnati, Sept. 18.
Rebels are falling back, burning bridges
ms they retreat. IL is reported that Kirby
Smith is joining Bragg.
LOUISVILLE. Sept. 18th.
1t is rumored that Col. Wilder after :
days hard fighting. has surrendered o" =
overwhel ming feresrss c.AH'rfe Pittsburg Ar
'uyiiaf blew up yesierday-76 persons killed.
Il is supposed the number Of casualties will
amount TO about 100.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

CAMP JOE RsrNoLps.-We had the pleas
ure Of visiting this camp on Tuesday morn
ing, and found busily engaged in drilling
several thousand infantry and cavalry
Five companies of the 9Th cavalry are
mounted. being we'll armed aud equipped,
among whom is Captain Lyle's company of
this place. This company drilled in battal-
lion on Tuesday and acquitted themselves
very creditably. The strict order and SOL
dierly bearing of the men 10 camp may be
attributed to the able management OF the
commandment Col. Richard O'Neal.
GRAND REvIxw.-On Tuesday afternoon
the troops at Camp Joe Reynolds. Indiana
polls, were reviewed by Col. H. B. Caring
ton, making a very creditsble appearance.
Among the troops on the ground we noticed
Lyle's Cavalry company of this city who
went through the evolutions like old sold
iers.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19
Renort Of Company e, 69th Indiana
Regimcnt.
RIcuxoND. Sept. 10Th, 1862

RrcuxoND, Sept. 10th, 1861.
Editors Paladium:-I beg leave to sub
NIT the following report Of Company E. in
69,h Regiment Indiana Volunteers. after
lie battle near Richmond. Kentucky:
Joseph l.. Marsh, Captain Of Company
was taken sick on Wednesday night.
Aug. 27th, 1862. Henry Strattan. Sd
Sergeant of said company, was temporari-
ly placed in command of the company un
Ill Saturday morning. Aug. tn when |
list Lieut.. Longfellow,) was placed in com
mand. Soon alter being placed in com
mand, our company, consisting OF SO men,
was ordered TO the scene OF the first battle
of that memorable day. together with the
balance of tie seth. Company E was in
all he different battles Of the day, at no
time reduced to less than e5 men. Second
Lieut.. F. French, and all the Sergeants ex-
cepting one, were either wounded or taken
prisoners at the FIST engagement, leaving
me entirely alone and and, lied in charge OF
the company. did the best l could for
J them-stood by them and with them, and
they with me, until was captured after
shutdown on said day. On being released
on parole the day following, was able to
arrive at and make out the following report,
copy OF which handed TO Lieut.. Col.
Korff, commanding the Goth, OF which he
! appears to have taken no notice:
list OF PRISONERS PARoLED OF COMPANY E,
GOTH IND. VOLS.
First Lieut. C.. Longfellow; Cd Lieut..
Francis French; J NJ. Nichols, I'd Ser
geani; Henry Strat,an. Sd Sergeant. slight
" " ounded; James w. Sheppard, 4th Ser
Ceant; T. p. HolGng Corporal; John
HInshaw, Corporal, slightly wounded.
Priyates George Freeman. John w
Schlagle, Mark L. Schlagle. James c. Smith
Jonas johnson, VIM. Johnson. Curtis L.
Neal, Nathan J. Harris: Jonathan Weaver
John r. Fisher, Thos. Cox. Thaddeus c.
Personett. John Personnel. Oristes r. Ca'y
Joe! Cook, Wesley B. Stanley, VIM. l.
i, Freeman, Madison Beverlin, James Jones
Henry Stigall, Msnlove Siigsl. Verbar
: Baldwin, Joseph S. Frazier. WILDER F. Reyn
olds, Israel a. Ballen2er, Jonathan Ihrop
, slightly wounded; Nathan B. Coggshell
slightly wounded; Benjamin +. Schlagle
Timothy Gray, Jesse j. Hodgin, Eli Peir
son, Daniel II. Miller. slightly wounded
Wilson Straw bridge and Jackson Bishop
Making a total OF Al paroled. als'
find the following members of company
SO severely wounded that they had to re
main in the different hospitals near Rich
mond, Ky, and who were not paroled, to
wit:
Robert f Daily, Orderly Sergeant; job
Morgan, John Blair. AlberI 4. Quisg, iona
than Whitacrc, Joshua Gate, George Rain
Ter, ANGEL B. Free nan, Tarleton Nichols
VIM. L. French b, John II. Clark, Pearce II
Moody and Jacob Clark.
Known 10 be killed, Joseph Farmer =
Making total Of 50 men accounted for.
c.. LONGFELLOW,
LIST Lieut. Com Co E, Goth |. V.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1862-09-19

whosver is not prepared to sacrifice party organi-
zltions and platforms on tho altar OF his country
docs not deserve the support countensnce # hon
EFT people: How We to overthrow partisan anti
pathics in the minds Of Of all parties SO ss y
must discussing party issues make no illusions
old party tests. have examinations and rccrimin
ATOMS and indulge in taunts one asnst the other
rs to w ho has been the Of these troubles
Whom shall have n country and Government fos
cur children to live in peace and happiness it shab
be time for each OF them to to party ban
ners according convictions OF right duty
Let HIM be marked ms no true patriot v no will not
asandcn all such Issues in n time like this
"A DOUGLAS.