davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
NOTICE.!
wuJ NvM ER Laa> 2U eSSDx.. !.
For the Restoration Of Certain Lands
to Market in the State of Ohio.


Notice is hereby given, that the following
l<d'scribed lands in the state Of Onio' 10
the amount in the az ega'e OF % 623,2I acres,
which have heretofore been withheld ron
market, will be laid upen to sale at the Land
Office at cHlLLlooTht. on
Monday "a Dav of November 1868
Al - so ncr ac re, the minimum prce fixed by
law. These acts will be open to sale End
flee competition, for period ofts weeks from
the day Of com neueemens Of sale, ,,, and d. th,ss
N N 'o.s ie .n ,sfa Vii na .nIiac, ~ ordinarv
November loo9 w''l oe su5,eD " o,"'n%y ,'";cs
pFisa'e af "a 50 e".'i per acre Sr .'' App'''''
These lands consist of sections and pats of
section. in the follow ing Townships a Il Rau
ge,; a Schedule particularly describing the N.
divjdual tracts will be open ,or examination
at The District Land oifye at c''lllco'he'
nnllNTy liE PAljltltME,
.''.'
!" "" "'''p WV "'' y" " GA adil M I'd ocr,s
,,h,n hr., ro,.h osr,,aca ar.oas,
!" '0""'" ''''' wv I" v 1s9 20 acre.
In township two north Of range two east
, S37 AZ acres
In township three north of range two cast
3647 "a acres,
In township one north Of range thre, east
s ro,no ,hroa,a.t
In township Two nor'h OF raAse a'',vu ,"n ,",t t
,,wn.,n tnreo moth Of range tnree 4De'e east st'''
l64 54 acres
..h oI r.oos c,nr ea.t
l IL "" = 0'' A' ' 374Id2 acrcs.
oo,,,Tv or prr,Aunc
UouNi' VI oIs'nNoA'
In township four northof range TIVE east,
2Dooo acres
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
HOWARD ASS0CIa1I0N,

PHIbADEEPEIIA, PA
fNtSEASE> OF the N,rvons. Seminal .iea,
u aud Sex,.al Systeu,s- new and rel'al
re lment io reports Of the " Howad Assoc'a
non '->rntb mril lii sealed Aelttr euyeioee-
free CT cha ge AL le,s DR.. j. SklLLlr II
Y UGH ION, liowMd Association, : Sc II
Niuth Strcet, Philadelphia, Pa.
July 81, 1S03-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
FIRST NiTIOyiL BiNK OF
UPPER SANDUSKY.
rN GID .u- III * HG
Treasury DEPARTMENT..
OFrIoE OF CoNrR aLLER or THE CUBRKNCY!
WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1853

WY HEREAS by satisfactory evidence pre-
wv seated to the undersigned it has been
made to appear that the FIRST Natl bNAL
BANK of Upper Sandusky, in the County oi
wyandot, aud State of Ohio, has been duly o
garized, under, and according to the require
ments If the Act of Congress euutlcd AN ac'
to ovtde ational Currency. secured by q
plsdge o, United States Stock, and 10 provide
for the ci Gu stion and redemption the'eof, ap
proved February 25. 1868, and has complied
W tn all the provisio Of enid act required ia
be complied with before commencing the busi
ness ri B mixing ey F
Now, the efofe +. Samuel T. Howard, Dep
ut, Comptroller OF the Currency, do hereb,
&C, lify that the said First National Bank o.
Upper Ssndusky, County Of Wyaudot. and
State OF Ono is authorized to commepce the
business of Banking uudrr the ae afpreeaid
In Testimony whereof wituess m, badd aad
seal Of Office thin twenty -ff h dar ot Septem
Der A. D.. 1863
.@tsss,. SAMUEL T. HOWARD,
Asss pspa c'np' '''lsr Of the
SHf Curreucy
eet.2 ls63-lm
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
> l!.:;S LOCK here !!
u. ~ HLAnMSS
PROVISION G. and
GROCERY STORE, ~
MogOMNIgAl lss BlOGH

ElogWMNRh 1aS BLOCK
JIAs just been filed With III cholcest ir sh
II G.oceries could be purchased in New icrk
City aud he would take this IN .tdod oil iniolm
ing the c,tzens ofthe village aud vicinity that
he has iu recevedhis
FRESH STOCK OF GROCERIES,
consisting Of, iu pat-sugar, Tea, Coffee Mo
asses, Pepper, Starch, Alspicr. Ginger, Cheese
Tar. a..
FRUIT and CONFECTIONERY
Special attention paid to this department and
will keep constantly ON hand, Oranges Lem
ons tasus Almonds, Pea Nuts, Rneilsh Wall
nuts, Figs, and everything shat the taste may
crave in this way.
FISH and BACON
White Fish, Cod Fish, Mackerel Dried Her
ring, Sugar and Country Uure hams, should
ers and side meat Dried Beef, Lard, Eggs,
Butter, &c.
LIGHT, LIGHT, LIGHT
have large assortment of Coal Oil Lamps,
a. d have aad viii continue 70 furnish the p o.
nile with pure article Of Carbon Oil, free from
explosive properties
CROCKERY and STONEW
OF all tesCTIpt1Ous. Uu CuuuOt CuWt
calling on me if yotf want something fashioDa-
Bile in this line
SPECTAC Giles.
would also say that am prepared to grind
down and set gla ses adapted to a lconditions
Of the eve. Persons afflicted with weak eyesi
Near. .sightedness, OF any disease of the eye
which renders it necessary for them to tse
glasses san be accommodated by calling on
me
FANCY ARTICLES and NoT1oNsl
comprising large assortment which is too I'd
| lous to enumerate
| Satisfied that satisfaction can be rendered to
all who call upon me for goods ask them to
drop in and take view before purchasing
| elsewhere BLACk
rrBntter Eggs. Chickens, and all descrip..
ion ofcouutry produce taken in exchange for
goods A BLACK
Upper Sandusky, Aug, %, 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23

Married
On the l6lh inst, at the PierSon House,
by the Rev. D. w. Downey, Mr. MaIlu
Winters and NJ SIS Mary sig'er, both OF
lhis County. @
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
SECOND-

The work executed by the Grover 4 Baker
Macnines us ectivcd the FIRST PREM lUM NJ
at every State Fair in the Unitsd States where
ii has been exhibited.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
GOING NORTH.

Alltrans make close connections at Clyde
with trsias on the @ g. 7 Road, both East anc
West.
H. RICE, Superintendent
march2l -ly-2l,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
T n E PIONE E E R,
us PUBLISHED
friaag Muraing,

sscoSD STORY OF BsERrs' NEW BLOCK
atthe lo~ rate Of one dollar and fifty cents Il
pad IN advance and two dollars If paymeh
Is deisyedsix months.
s. NJ. PETTENGILL h CO.,
NJ. 81 Park Row, New York, aud Stat ST.
Boston.
are ear agents Tor the Pioneer In those cities
aad are authorized to take Advertisements aut
subscription for us at our loves rates.
u A n n, ~ II AnuEnIIAING
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
N9-.zS-s A phamphlet containing samples
W.. ~ i.tL tlaa L,rapar h Ralcr Stitch

49, A phamphlet containing samples
No. OF both the Grover d Rakcr stitch
and Shuttle Stitch in various fabrics, with full
explanations diagrams and Illustrations, To
enable pu chasers to examine, test. and con-
pare their relative merits, will be furnished ou
request from our offices throughout the cogn
try. Those who desire machines which do the
BEST woak, should not fail to send for this pam
phet and TEST and COMPARE these stitches for
themselves.
Grover s. Bakers Sewing Machine Cot
ton will be found superior to any in market. 1t
is made by the best European Manufacturers,
ard put on spools of200 orr 500 yards express
ly for the Grover d Baker 5. NJ. Co. Ia con,
sequence ofsxensive aud timely arrangement
with these man ufacturers, VIC are able 10 selr
this superior Cotton below the prices Of othes
leading manufturers
Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
twist, long recognized as the BEST in the mar
ket, furnished in any quantities desired at
wholesa orretail at the lowest mark,t prices.
April H. 1853 ly
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
FOURTE-

The Grover d Baker 5 NJ o., manufacture
in addition to their celebrated GROVER IL
BAKER STITCH mae4ipe, the most pc lacd
SHUTTLE or "LOCk STITCH machines in
he market aod afford purchasers the opportu,, !,
nifty Of selecting after trial and examination OF
both the one best suited to their wants. Other
q, ompahie. manr ttcture but ONE KIND OF ma,
chine each and CANNOT OFFER this opportunity
Of se ection t. their customers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
CLxyxLASp, CohuMBus & CiNcISSATl
SIyDlJShY DAYTON ACISCiNNATi K
Lac ~. a ~ nR GIN m Va u

CHANGE NJ TINE.
ON and sfer Monday, Sept. %lst, 1865
trsi.. VIII rnn as foito"s:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23

P. S.-The printer W II plepze put
mouanin lines abuv this letter and below
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
IMpRTAkr FArro rua Tne PUBLIC
ETD sT

NVHE Machines manufactured by the Grover.
4 Baker wing NJ achine Goinpany, have
y taken the FIRST PREMIUM at the late
State FAIRS held in New-Yo,k New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Mich.
ivan Iowa. Missouri, Kentucky, Tenpessee,
Virginia, North Carolina, Alabama and CALI
fnttia
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23

Our chosi standerd barer,
Is not only excl tar away, but ther is u
cheerful pro :pek, wlch is daily imp OWN,
NV his contlnscrln IN the excl bienls ter
an in letfynlt peryod NV time. a tyran
nlko Presydent hes taken our old habi%
corpu,ses from us, and pereistently retu-
ses To furnish US new wuns--and the pc
pie havin acqwiest by their wotes, We lay
bound hand aud iool Men ileein from
consklipshen and sich, kin ny BE- Sc e
ed and dragd in2 slavery -Aaaealiy dre,t
in oius bloc, hes license To hunt the pan
tin tugytiv, who, alter drawin his bounty
and pay. chansis his mind and desires {
return to the buzm NV his family, and
the shootiG NV enrollin orf>ers and tax
assessors, will W be considered crime.
Alas
The n ,ws affected me variously. | he'd
our township all iixl. hevin dislribbind
tikkts, and knoin nunuv EN- Good skarlch
EN-, ez they don't write emmy. reseevd
the returns w tn gliltitide smile. "Bess
yoo, my children. yoo hev dun nobiyf
seq l. Presently currier arrived, bring'n
the distufbin intellygrns that The North
rem codneis CIV Btuif 30 thowsen, an'l Z
mrnnts Hereafter another arird. sialh
thfl the Sulhrin counts had got l'onat's
AID sivia Bruif IS thowsend, With a
hart iendu and sole tsrin shiesk, ELLA
innannJ mat corps on the nore
"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23

1 awvke. A oder NV suihn natrel tld
the room, givin me Iiie agin. IL wuz
wisky. The worthy worthy woman to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
MIR ryAGBY wAILETT3.
CHuaCu wv ST. WALANDIGUM,
Oct. ID '63.

"I'm ssd-and wexed. My he'd is
fountin NV teers, and mine ize distil dl
lootid corn joose. My hart is led. an'
my sole is pot-bellied with greef. M
Inns axe with wo, my manly form is bow
ed. aud my venerable lox Is turnd wite
o Vallandigham, lnow hast gon to th'
grave, and in the same toom is berrid al
my hopes. Adoo, vano world, adoo !
Pil be nunnery.
l'be fat Nv the people Nv Ohio, i
seeld. WaIlandigum
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-23
FIF-TH.

The Grover h Baker 8. M. Co., are the onl'
parties who manufacture and sell machine
,hich both SEW tERFECTLY and EMBRUl
DERS PERFECTLY.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

roand A. TIE nore1t ihe enery brya1 - eive way
Hncare - Is r1ends by MS privats ri-tcef and =
lis <p1irl1nd by tue vigilance Efs1 uhich D. xiar1ec
ils ssrssl shd hsror he was b. tae u1syers-i te,t
-iiyof has military ass01isf-s o1s o. The np-Et on
cess that nd0rre1 the strEibe Cf the ca iedeflte
3iatts- Upcn is All tacs corirapd teF0lFed u7ci
Coi. rr1bls. sa1 u an0tter dran.E iiEia kad ilnE
aac ably c11r1i1lr rs,-t "a ths re<i1Enss confss
rg ils Dfiraac- canaot c.1se EIti3rI e12re = *
A. ui'iisaisns . the ,lc,lent1 q nv ttaH This 3
~ h0rlAl n knsTl-tE c1n never rget t11-
tdeerIul 1y right aud day Ia rocrtyI1g u-ceTs cd
lacra8 y Ter Pcsirtcus regiments lnd bfiE-ref
rsiiying trocPs 0a lie neid, AID d-e- II the cls
tnlrSs ~ efrE duty Il gITsi n pleasure = ukr1e
u t3l-l Buck n1r. A. A G=CerAl who was absent
ea7e h1- set1ruei apcn The Inst fan1sr ~ bite
tui. " dsra Acting Aci1ta1t 5eaeral Lc1f- Dfsct-
sri1se. az de es-.q -aj'r s'f-Fes. Caiet g. An.
esg ltEiec united s1d Als ! ne shot ult h--nl -
Gapl ranpie 0ri- officer ~ sor vi % Asst. ln<pr.
SeE. tatr-e stofl--lf Dalr1-h (=eFerely Tlunlle
--5H.f ,i.riin and : srrlan % ny v1-uotecr -tst
dia a.ser AZ ts-- 1t1z-s8h1 rl'ln1A "a. - -
- fts Gnd Il. .tlcal ihsprctors Este E.Iemi Il-E
- = 4tlJa - tie N0aute1 Dc. Stanhope br--kin-
n-s7, -tssi- Siigrsn- accohphaed ~ he.4qoai t{-s
. n ijstkner sla - lutg saE1E - Easnrck ~
= 1el f1-rl-- - ne 10 f1e 0cc4sio1. hn1 Eeze
s-lge -11 -al0ls- taPt. biackoarn. cortr-aallat
e7-trt ever ci and vi-ilaLIf. reacerrd es-cnli4
sgfsle-. rnd nla1e usual bold rerorn-iksznc4s =
Cssts tho1LfaEi OF tn escort ertnc my efeer-
y "a eiLesd-y. o-lllyel Elach gaiill.ry md lli-
liSe1<r- ne ny geltre D-sore d.y-hieak on tee
II i-llaS a. tte 4la o. jEuna- s. Hy dTist1 iuoTlnE
cort-< Irr s-h ~ fist A. aa1 to5o'k battery
All gnd=r t4e c1leuand "a Ct+- Hunk Drnel seria.
Iclr 5dlsS ..ie en-ing o1 not ioii+s ~ ~ SC
ielts are Cle Z, Col ctosixrt Jokfisfo1.
rh- Col. Bsent and L,eEt- tskrnei q s-~<. 5FsEgs
- aud jcs HE httt ~ Lieu- te-i- Il .rl-- =
IL al f,r ~ervir=- Friday TIE u 6ay b Ja1l1ry,
ne-prctiu.ly s0lsroiedent servAIe.
JOHN 4. BkEChfSiIDGE.
tfai.,r a Il
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
HEADorAR7EEs DEPAaTNkST OF TRE GgIF.
Apsn-E. May 4. ls65.


T. :Fs C.hzeas cad Resf.ssHfS Of -ilt.5ils asd
SDuia .il45arsG-s-
The call I made upon you ia DseeInber lasi
20 o-gamzs Tor puTptses % loc.l de.-ncs has
been bat imperlecily responded To- Since
rhai period. strong ahd extensive fortihcarion-
hays |bee:i cl,fsfructei which vonld erabie
Inc citizens sioue. with bat slight assistance
on the Army. % hold Mobile s-a;r4st form
idAb!s attack l ho~ cab upon yor again 70
or.s.nize into eoiupailies fbatialions and reEi-
Intiiis- r. sitious n ths xaTks triii be assign
e,i you- Yoar duties Viii Be l'nitesl D. the
t.e's.ises Of your own homes. Without a. Or
gan z ltio- n adS4nSsoi Al aitalk you can 70
o., ,iaiDS. unless 70 excite the Iefrs os the lEo-
-ue.i aiil ciil4Ien VINO have = rigi. 10 look 10
y.iu .cr protect.oA. Many OF yau have defer
red your or gan r ALTON becAns- - your osnion-
~ttie sime r.la cot come / hope you viii
agree ;. itl me t.isss-sls-s time has aow come
Is OF we're .aow organ ked Mobile "a i-sit rest
~ asc IA her ssrcsi---h a prompt re-..ol,s ta
tiiis ear viii sail render hes secure. Delay
.xi.l eld1nger xoer homes. aud expose ;h-.se
WHO are most deaf 10 you 70 the ifsnits OF an
enemy Whose history las Eever kiloFsi tbeEl
'ripabse OF EeTerurs or maeslaninons act.
lsisir4te your brothers Of Charleston and "a
sAliI.lk. Of >0a.n Carolina and Georgia Al
tie sgnsi Il danger ia those cities the youth
bi sixteen anl the veteran Of eighty alike re-
-pcnued 10 the CALL VIII yOu perlnii u 10 be
recorded in history that you are less patriotic
thanths citizens OF yonr sister cites. II any
ciiz-n o. resident OF Mobile sill In nks tli1i
the time has not come Tor him TO make prefar
atioais 10 defend his home. let huil make AZ
rangsmenis n: once for leaving the city when
Hanger arrives No uran who is able 10 bear
afnIs will ;hen be permitted to repsain unless
he belongs 10 q military organizttion-
Men oI South Alabama. Mobile is one OF the
frontiers which covers your own homes Or
game yourselves into companies to AID her
patriotic CIT zens in ner defence. Citizens Of
Alabama. il you bat discharge the daty which
yorf nobe women and your country have .
righr to expect eau assure you os tie safe
y If this irnporJ1nt point- But as you friend
let me entseat you not 10 sleep IN security
when Vigilance and organization should be
youf motto. Report the condition o. eompa-
nIes iinpeila;e.y ie-Dfigadier Gen. Slaughter,
who ys hereby charged with the ofgailik ton.
5. T. BrcKSER.
+ II Major General Commanding.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

az STTrATrox - MI7sorEIs-T Teicern-rs 80 occs-
sibnaiiy received ron the West giving sue &C ,rar
f "a invasion cf Stu;beksf Ni~sofs b1f their r7ea
s-us~s Ferd-ss il snpo-ss5,e "A czisEfpr them ans
csiaiie idea oi tae -ituli,iDa - Iso1ss rd1rts-
ptai ieiit The New York World AYERS bat the skr
;irli--s x the invasion z-e as fii5Es
T3e Istsi General Earrrasrke. fse srcrrfshr riaa
rhi-t ~ al ts= retonb-bie JET Thompfon las usd-
his F.y % from PacahO3.ss 70 Paffersen Eo. viz
eptdf fEo th,asand bnr--1ea- On Teacliirs, Pefter
-1a onr iorres under Cb-Stuart. on4stin< q To1r
h5Hfz fzed N.s=o1-l cavairy Te.rezf=d bef re tAs Ths
re3sa- attempted - fa.k thel s1r-einE onfr bow
ever in gstieg told 81 the rear gusrd under Major
N-t'onlfei IN t3e runninC 1ghf iNhidh rccurrrd We
hAse had fhiffy or foTty mel dsAb.ed and tie
anrdly sb',ai TIE ans l1ss.
r. reteis d reeEa 70 have ftliDFci Pilot
Sabb but turnei iiseir ccur~ the direction ol
.a,e G.rarieau- tiea- EcSeil-th- sane whom Jed
asi- cemardrd shosld Be given up for shootng gner
rilias-is doEa IN ttat rgion. aud the enemy thus
een Tin and his hase Fears are entertained Tor
MS saefy the rebels FiI dopbt aht desperate
y fr bis capture. aud be des9erAaly . res . IL
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

BttLs vKToE0.-It i fbe eu.tpn of co-sress 10
waite h time IN - early part q their ses-ifn-
sita Improbable talkIlnd then g the h-f ronerf
. hnrry hills through and thr-r cheat o. then
upon the President Tor siRns.nrs-
But it IL the cnsto1 q fhe Pre1cnt 10 req1tre -
nDch time - siil enable hrn a. easf % rtad tlis
before signing them He has Oates and res7onsibii
iires we'll a. Congre-s-
The result that AZ Iees four hlis paSsed by bof
HO1ses Ia foeir lad hour-staEe beu lefs nns,z1ed-
: ID thus fail entirely 70 the g-0und. one proFited
or The cn-cr ploa OF tifizsns Of the b1fied STATES
sej ejcrning 10 Tue Canelerate St-es n0tber orgar-
izinE . eenerai stsf: aootber establishing the ord
nauce dsoartnsnf, and the f1urth = ajax 70 ~
uuulic printing II these bills kre eref "a pecons
Law they nuss Be passed es7in - b,tA Hoasea a
the rext sezsion-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
spse.al DispaleA % - chari.ss0u siaaus-

RrcHxoxD, Nay 6.-The wounded are com
Irg il. Tns victory Is decisive and promis-
ing Of further results The South Carolina
troops suffered chiefly BY wonnds; but email
proportion Of them we're killed OF moiiaily
wounded. Colonel Perrin, 81 Ofr's regimen,
and Lieutenant Pinckney Seabrook are univer-
sally reported killed Gen hc6oran VS.
Capt. A. Haskell was painfully wounded IA
the foot Col Edwards slightly Also Col
Miller ] shah sift out the runors and resp
you advised. r W. SARsEELL-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12
TELEGRAPHIC.


Gsa. Lssis congTataiAt0ry Orasr
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

~ Ea0EslND PRIs0yEEs. !,
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

LATEST FRO'E rue FIELD OF nkrrLF
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

aal9 REoeelpi 3. ErslssiekssaTs
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

I. Hrarops's vor- Cox. Bvs.ar aT.l
SPECIAL oRDERst
i. All 81 .ers Of ths ssasria< rstineuts are re
sTed frun dufy IN tAi- Bu-e.a ard viii irnne1ate-
u T. IN iheir c7r raris. III. 15th. 1sth. 1Hth and
81 sb atarna rrriine1ts Ar, 17Ih. z9h Ard 1eth
! sii dsicers fhas Re eved uin rensrf tie tesa1 q
their isbors 10 ttsss Hs-dsnarters-
Bsis-o:sts; Bsis-oss; !, T.LLPE. ].
- Atlanta connouwsaah. N<uphis APPEAL
( aeEson, snd NslIeS mery Msil, oiPy and ierserd
s~c7un 70 Nfj n CbeatlaE. Asst-7 O. n ~ MS
rlaee
NJ Ae0NlC SoIlcs-R-s1l lr cgnnsBstasa,n y
VI Ban. tens:h :h.pter No -. % i1esa.y eEe7iHE
a15io-.E R-A- AS1ERsoS sesy-
LOS SALE s5isu5is Besa Eneiss o. g harss
pouur With bolers. ir1ser.- ifes 6c- o31rfi-te.
AL nss'.y 1lt it.bs ar asy RsrPase i0r shisa
80 P'-s' H.x. AxDERsos 4 %
1aya7r Rne -
E10UR TaOOszSD D0LLAks fOk A f.C ssTI-
II WIE.-Pz-ao4I-rs gisea - -ls ksoel O4cs-
A sUBs1ITUIE-can bs lad aa phyne.t OF
5uiy. Re prefer ~ cavalry ssrvise. Apply uilkia
% week y o. -, bkelb5Fi1e, 1e1nl.sss-
rnsJs-st- g. -
K4TASrE0s-zns stAs h..d,sd -al-rszn,< over iorty
W ne years e. Fer lur-h-r parrlcalsrs apply
= sa.s ave. fssgsu-l
TCsF REcHvED AND FoR sAI.E-sss. by ne
= ksf' HnsA. rhirs and stoek Peas. asiessls And
sPrss-ir. orpo.ls Tsssf,i HSs.L-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-05-12

B0Ia AaaIIIs - % r0sIEIoSs
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-17
Jbs Semi Weekiy. StaQoaro.
TANNING.

urora indebted to Mr.. VIM. Crutchfeld, of
= tI,nd Court House. Va, for the following details
w ,a,nt for tanning leathe:. If, in any partcu-
au' ot perfectly ntelgiole, Mr. q. will take great
E,, f.,snrc in affording any additional information
% t,,,e mode for farmers to adopt is for each
-;,bbnrbood. consisting of from three TO six, to-
oi;ra construct the vatS and divide the labor
.Unr, themselves. They will make as good leath-
% As Ihey now get if not better; and they will get
double the quantity they now receive from the tan
nerS. ,; .,.,u,
.,. far jr,rn. Lune wa:eT vat-same.
Tat FIR bark four feet wide, four deep, and eight
,,, Saak hides till soft in pure water-irOm hive
:. seven davs-then flesh on beam.
Roam fer breaking the hides six feet long-a log,
.- f,sr diameter split in two-undPrneath hollow
- ant for prop, to raise CT depress the process
,Chr,akiHs, use q knife two feet long with Shanks
i,r hq,leS-knfe little rounding.
is soon as flesh is taken of, Zone hand will flesh
= 5,z.n hides day. the hides are put IN the lime
r..-weak soluton-one bushel lime-firSt Stacked.
Tho vat not quite full of water. Hides to be taken
nh every o.htr day to air, and replaced smooth
rrna o. stir vat every time the hides are draw n.
An iron hook, like icehookS, to draw the hides.
IL soon as hair will slip. throw hides over beam,
b,rs;is m and rub With hesbing knife. The hair
o the hides are put back in Vat OF pure water and
10 remain there day or two-tnen tnroW across
rbe beam again. and with same heShing knife, work
ont all the lime and remaining flesh. One hand Will
le>h 80 hides day.
The process of batting may he omitted in tanning
coarse leather
Take the hides as clean as possible to the bark
~. At first one GuShel Of Dark pounded or ground
this weak solution to continue two days-and
s;aiuaiiy strengthened by addition of bark, say enc
6nshel daily. Keep it in two weeks; handling and
strengthening liquor.
Then clean out vat, taking out all the bark k-I'':
down one hide-cover that inch thick with t.!N
and 50 On, each hide. Let in water and let 1t re-
main month. Again clean out vat reverse hides
and repeat operat;6n-and let this remain month
Again clean out vat and repeat operation and re-
main another month.
(Chestnut oak bark the best-thongh spanish or
black OAK gOod)
After Sd month, the hide being tanned. is taken
out and hung upon poles. This is sole leather with
out further labor.
That intended for upper leather, hall dry is oiled
On The grain or hair side with mop. Reverse side,
and grease heavily On flesh side, pound talow and
pint train oil. to side mixed. This mixture is
prepared thus melt the tallOw slowly and take
same quantity of oil mixed and stirred n-alter it
becomes cool, is ready for use Then hang the hides
in shade till dry.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1863-03-17

TREATMENT OF PRIvATEs IN THE ARMY.-The Will
mingon Journal speaking of the fact that greater
exerons are called for the part OF the people of
the Confederate States than they have yet made, or
are now making" and of the impetus Necessary to
this, very Justly adds:
"Ifwe would have this impetus renewed, if We wouid
have position of No position but men "t chsr"c-
ter equally willing enter the ranks as To take com
ud our cers of all grades must recallect that their
fiw.>uderS are also their fellOwczens and, such,
their equals aud that while the officer is entitled TO in
pc ube ence in all things relating TO the service, tie
huubest private also entitled t. that respectful treat
ent which is his due as man and citizen uf the Con-
eteracv and as one who is exposing his life in great
eause without rank OF emOlumeDt"