davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05

SSf~Os~
The other rppointee. G. Berry, is Cap.
tain Curtis Berry. ST., formerly Of Com
pany F. l2sd Regiment o. v. L.. who
was instrumental in raising that Compa-
ny, and served with it until i'll health
compelled him to resign. He processes
to be Union man. He Is son Of Jehu
Berry. who emigrated to this County.
from old Virginia. and located in Ty-
mochtee Township. lo ssa@sz
Curtis.she deputy at large.is son Of the
aforesaid Jehu. or at least he supposes
himself to be--isa man about 8 feet 8
inches high. stout built good muscle,
and an open, frank countenance. He
has been Sheriff of this County for three
terms, and sustained The reputation Of .
good and efficient officer. He was, for .
few years. the agent Of the P. Fl. W. y
C. Railroad. at this ,atioa--afssrwards,
.hs popular Landlord Of the "Pierson
Houss. and for short time in the en-
ploy Of Gillsts \ Messenger. Stock Deal.
srs Of New York City, whose employ be
LEFT 70 en,sr the service Of Uncle Sam
lie is . Dsmoerst bat always has claimed
70 b loyal and Ius Union man. Hs
10 good ns.ursd. fond Of q good joke and
ertrsme!y fond Of The sdiss. Ifshis sp'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05
Contraband d News.

Lieut.. Col. Cyrus Sears commanding
the llth Regt. La. Vols. in letter dated
May 18th says: s iga~ aagua
You probably have curiosity to knew
how my regiments is prospering, ! as
sure you that 90 far I am pleased with
the successio of the enterprise beyond my
most sanguine expectations: % s7s
The regiment now has three full COM
panies. They are already disciplined and
learn the drill faster than any white men
l ever saw. You may be incredulous
upon this point. but I assure you that it
is true, as admitted by all who have had
an opportunity of knowing. They are
going to make efficient soldiers, and the
prejudice against putting them into the
field will gradually die away. ss a.,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05

warmer friends of the Government thar
they were ever before, when they come tt
realize the magnitude and enormity o
the crime of treason to this nation. Blu
then, if they are dead to every sense o.
honor and integrityin their reasonable
designs upon their Government. VIZ
warn them to beware, for as sure as there
is God above us, they'll meet with 6
terrible retribution At the hands Of an In
dingnant and outraged people who are
determined to preserve the great free
Government intact, though it take the
last man and last dollar.
They need not expect any assistance
from the soldiers in the field, in resisting
the execution Of the laws of the Govern
ment, for they'll not get it. for the sol
diers are aroused to the highest pitch Of
indignation at their dastardly and COW
srdly conduct, and would 1 great deal
rather shoot one Of these home traitors,
that Southern rebel who compared To
the former are gentle.
In conclusion, We would say, Mr.. Edi.
tor, the person who SO shamefully and
disgrscefully insulted our comrade in
arms, on his return home. are known to
US, and our contempt fol them is beyond
our powes of description.
aA 24'Fh e N. Yours Truly,
THE WHARTENBURG SOLDIER,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05
WAR NEWS.
FROM vIcKsBURG.

A corresp pondent of the "New Yorl
Hersld,p dating nesr Vicksburg, the 22d
says:
This is the fourth day Grants army
has lain around the intrenchments Of
vicksburg. During that time there has
been daily battles, and continual cannon.
ade. AT least 5000 Of our men have
been placed hors du combat in several
charges ordered against rebel earthworks.
During last night the gunbosts and NOR,
tarsein front Of yicksburg, Kept up 8
continual fire and several buildings burn
ed by the explosion Of shells. 5}
At 8 o'clock this morning cannona.
ding commenced along our entire line,
flom every hill top infront Of the enemy's
work. Rebels guns were dismounted,
embrssures torn out, and parrapets and
caissons destroyed.
The rebels were powerless to reply, as
our skirmishers were close to the works
unerrngIy picking off the rebel gunners
This cannonade continued two hours,
when Smiths, Carr's and Osterhan's di-
visions charged through murderous
cross and enflading fire close up 10
the rebel works, where An impossible ditch
with sharp sides, encountered our men
who planted their flag directly in front oI
the fort, and then crouched down behind
the embankment out Of range Of the rebel
fire. ,'
The rebels inside the fort could moi
show themselves above the psrapet witt .
out meeting death from our sharpshooters
and only could effect anything BY cutting
off fuses to shells, lighting them and roll
ling them out over the outer slope Of the
embankment. Subsequently our boys,
with picks and shovels, dug breach in
to one fort, and this was taken by storm
by Csrr's division. "
Duliog three days we lost FIVE officers
killed, including three Colonels, and fifty
wounded.
Steele's forces are reported to have lost
100 0 men. .r
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05
CAMP CORRESPONDENCE.
CAxP >xEAR BRooK's SyAyIor, ,VA,l
-. 80. May 24th 1858. !
Ma. EDifoR


a'5S .E ~ Dear Sir :-In glancing
over the Hancock Jeffersonian. OF re-
cent date. we were amazed and astonish-
ished, TO find an article devoted to en-.
coniumns on an organization fourishing
in Whortsnsburg. entitled "The Limit
Ordsr,' the existence Of which hitherto
we've been in blissful ignorance. ;sss
Nov. we wish to inform tho people Of
Whortensburg aud vicinity of our opin-
ions and sentiments 10 regard to this SO.
csllsd sLimit Crder." F" and we know OF no
better plan than placing them before the
psople. in the columns Of your valuable
and excellent paper. We have deep,
hears. felt interest in the events that tran
spifs 10 and around whartensburg at the
pssssnt time i Because we look upon il as
oas homs--as place containing all we
hold dear on earth. and as place con
tsipipg a. loyal 4 patriotic hearts as ever
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05
Provost Marshal and the Hancock
JeHersonian."

Provost Marshal and the Hancock
JeHersonian."
Capt. d. s. Brown has appointed the
two Assistant Marsbals, which by law he
was authorized to appoint. They are
Lieut.. G. Berry. Of Wyandot, and -
Clark of Van Vert. The Captain also
halls from Wyandot and not from Han
cock, as has been reported. 4
We cannot be too thankful that Wyan.
dot was made part Of the 5th district.
Where else could we have procured men
to fill the various offices? We submit a
list:
Assessor-G. W. Beery. Wyandot.
Collector-Shelby Taylor, Allen.
Provost Marshal-D. s. Brown, wy
audot.
Assistant Provost Marshals-C. Berry,
Wyandot. - Clark. Van Vert.
Giving Wyandot, one of the smallest
counties in the district, and one of the
worst secesh holes in the State, three oul
Of the FIVE appointees. Hancock never
asked much, batit does seem TO us that
she was entitled to the Provost Marshal.
While we are on the subject, we can.
not help enquiIing as to the style Of
these Assistant Provost Marshals. Has
c. Berry been straight forward. con-
sistent war man? Is he entirely free from
vallandighamism f? Will the Wyandot
Pioneer inform the people which y. Ber
ry it is. and also whether he is politically
fitted for the important position Captain
Brown has assigned him? The appoint.
msn.s do not give satisfaction in this
neck Of the woods, to loyal men at least.
We hope the Pioneer--which from the
fact Of it's being published in Wyandot
County. may be- considered the official
paper of the district--will give US some
information on these points -Lla"coea
J1erssnian,
Well. Brother Locke, as you seem 10
be somewhat "troubled before your time
hss come" about the recent Federal ap.
pointments for this District. and make
certain inquiries Of us in regard to them,
we will. in as far as We are able. give you
direct answers thereto. ur at
(l.bWyandot you know,is the most east
ern County in the 9th Congressional Dis
trict through the center Of which runs
that great thoroughfare for commerce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05
THE UNION STATE CONVENTION
MEN OF WYANDoT COUNTY,, AT
TENTIoN /!

You will meet in your res
pective Townships, on Satur-
day June the6th, and appoint
delegates to meet in County
Convention June 18th at Up
per Sandusky, for the purpose
of appointing delegates to
meet at Columbus on Wednes-
day June 18th, which Conven-
ton will present to the loyal
and true Union men of Ohio a
State Ticket, to be supported
at the ensuing October Elec-
ton.
Let every School District be
represented! Stir up the
fires of patriotism, and pledge
anew and again your love for
the flag ofour Fathers! Come
one, come all.
FRIENDS OF THE UNION.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05

There will be a GRAND
UNION MEETING, in Up
per Sandusky, on Friday, the
18th inst, at which it is ex-
pected that, a4
Hon. John Sherman,
!" VIM. A. West,
+" Jno. A. Bingham,
Col. J. G. Lee,
will be present and address
the Meeting. s...
Let the Union men of Wy
andot and adjoining Counties,
turn out in their strength.
Come one! Come ALL!
Let us take council togeth-
er. The Union cause needs
the support of the people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-06-05

Provost Marshal General, his headquar
ters. This fact, Brother Locke would
have.known. had il not have been forhil
unfortunate location in "the woods" GU
|off from all communication with ths
world. We hope our Brother Of the JEFF
fersonisn, is satisfied with our answers te
his interrogatories.
Protection to the Negro Soldiers. z,
The following letter was addressed tc
JEFF. Davis, by Maj. Gen. Hunter, which
will speak, for itself. The Govermen.
must meet the issue. Negro Soldiers
mustbs protected by the Government, for
which they are risking their lives, and
lifefor life, must be the result if the re.
bel Government carries out its proclama-
ton Of putting to death negro soldiers.
and their white officers. Hunter has hit
the nail on the head. Bully for Hunter
s,., New YORK, June, |.
The following letter from Gen. Hun
ter to Jeff Davis is printed in the "Free
South" dated May Both s,g
HEADe'Rs DEPT. OF SOUTH, Huron
HEAD, PoRr ROYAL, April %.
JErFERsoN DAVIS, Richmond, Va
The United States flag must protect all
its defenders, white. black or yellow
Several negroes in the emyloy Of the Gov
erment in the Western Department have
been cruelty murdered by your authori-
ties, and others sold into slavery. Every
outrage of this kind against the laws OF
humanity which may take place in this
Department shall be followed by the i'm
mediate execution Of the rebel highest 10
rank in my possession, man for man.-
These executions will certainly take place,
for every murder on your authorities will
rest the responsibility Of this barboruus
policy, and you will be held responsible
III the world 10 account for all the blood
thus shed. i
In the month Of August last, you de-
clared all those engaged in arming ne
groes to fight for their country to be fell
Ions, and directed the immediate execu-
ton Of all such that should be captured.
l have given you long enough to reflect
on youEfolly. Inow gsveyou notice that
unless your order is revoked. / will at
once cause the execution Of every rebel
officer and every rebel STAKEHOLDER in my
possession. The poor negro is fighting
for liberty in its truest sense, and Mr.
jefferson has beautifully said-"In such a
war there is no attribute Of the Almighty
which will induce him to fight on the side
Of the oppressor." You say you are fight
ing for liberty. Yes, you are Sighting
for liberty (! liberty to keep four millions
Of your fellow beings in igornsce and deg
radiation liberty to separate parents and
children, husband and wife. brother and
sister; liberty to steal the products of
labor with many a cruel lash and bitter
tear liberty to seduce their wives and
daughters, and to sell your own children,
and to kill your own children with i'm
punity when the murder cannot be prov
en- by one Of pure white blood.
This is the kind of iberty-liberty to
do wrong, which Satan, chief Of the fall
en- angels, was contending for when he
vao 90 or IN IN hall
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
pOLsTsCAl..

1nrH wARD woRxfsosgs'H AsHo-iLIior
Id ms~tssg ~ ths Hssst~ssA Nssa ss.s
eptsto. he a Don9Faas IN $1,000 stehHs t~f ~
,,.e sse~. q, rh.,~s., .. s.ass s. sfss se~siina
ne r~raisf basinsss tAs fsosins rss4 i'~~' 'sf' 1
Hsss,,sz iNss CAsr-s p.,is. nssl " Es..ssa .s W.
r-xaiss ns-rfr~~ "a nfrsn - ~ 'ss'
- AUs-~sy. a. ~ e.s.niss - ssis u. ssrter
h>ssrs1 Inst uis e~a'ss t9e ~ - -. 80
nrp~s - - - "A A.. -. A.
r~.,s,.l ~. . ,.s~~rss - sprsts~l " wsn 90 ~
~. ..a .f-f. hls - Als rleAsos-
Owns '-' JArks cLARx cAsr -ss
rssyyv, s.soyv. s~e-vtsw.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AT MEETING or THE NEW YORK COACH
n dr.vers held 81 Constitution Hail. corner II TwentH
second street and Third saturday October
anaSimousy rcsoyed to call general mass meeting Of
all New York oarh drivers u b. held at the place
Saturday, Eovembsr atB ochck r. ~ II 10 requested
that all stables be represented order TO organize and
feet general protective association By order Of the Dom
m.tke
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

OvrIcE PACIFIC NAIL srkAsslIP SosrAsI
so,e- her~sy rr.p that ,ss snsasi sscsigs for nia.
difrrtors thls vii br bod 81 ths ocs g ths
COMPANY 70. ~ Wal street, wefnesisy Nov H. l,s
tets@en the hosss - n y. and
snd rsopon On vr,dsy. sov. -. s ioAs
~ oroef ef We B<afd Of blrrrtors
THkoboKK .. JoHssOy s~cfr,sv
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

RAiLRosD coSrRAcroRs VINO WISH 10 Isri.
~ tnAts Tor tud tDrs~ Fsek 81 teai the Y
sdsr.s :. bos iw7 Fas o-os. Ssr Tcft
THE cLqrurSa CUTTERS AsD rsorE rIsy
d,..s 49,. ses. hs1 -sssT o. ngr',y is c"uiss
sresl sns o. shnfsr wsgrd 3(o, r-Yn h.'ns feos''a
tbe bul s~vsrsl oshsv shops r~fVrs osssair~4
TUE urpIRsi0nED. coHcgiyfsg Az IpyAscg
10 prices py~Se~sbs W the tn,rudvett, - afsft
o. lluors have eoeoisasa e~ASss tas toriss as ~
kg,rsssus ns.srs
TVS sssss y tNsl s6~s % ssi snsr sesssy ssr. D
LAnDy QLD STAR HOrbL.
s3rr rtESrxsps soss. rr72n~sa
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

CARPENrERs.- JoURNEYMAN CARPENTERS
" OF Hoboken and vicinity requested TO attend .
meeting a the odson Han washington .res, on sa,ar
taxing into the subject 81 raising the present
wages Boss carpenters are respectfully invited 70 be
present
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

i dc b~v~fsxss usss " diTsrrat nalias. r.ai
MEDICAL COMMON sEssk
san0us hss fos cars.s p@gye sai i boil lor sssfr
0rs Contsn sBss free Nn~sr fronrTs. III Mass.
street ard a. a. yrsefy~l n~~s-p~r asg~.@ tkrssx
tha oyantfy Il n WaIHsrs to fss~r sftet W ~ tss
sulh0r Df b TOOfH, i.iD BwsdrsHr
TBOsg BOOKS rHAr I rusf.isa AHg pAnricv.
i Afy tsser tef n NJ Cstsicsue, -bth Js1 e. ~
esas 81 .ssahS yoas sasr~ss s.a isi<r ssmp tas~
sDoss ssa bs Y.r.Lss.i a. ~ s1ss - lhfssss 80 o.
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

DEPARTMENr or FINANCE BUREAU or THE RF
- ceiver Of Taxes. No ~ Chambers srecTo tar psy.
No ce " hereby given that cent will be Added
the L., OF Dccember aiming unpaid; add.
onai par viii be added l5,h said of
pecember s taxes unpaid the Is of Janu
ary interest The rate Of II psr calculated
from the day the books received b, the Rsceyer
TaGes. No viii be recey ed after o'clock T. ~ or
Nov. 6. Isss JoHS MURPHY, Receiver
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

GREAT MkETTkO AT COOPER INsrITUTt-tOR
" the freedme n Monday evening. Nov o. a clock
under the Of the kAionai Ffredmen Relief
elaon h,yor General Grant has drecir Chaplain A T.
Fskr Superintendent OF abands to wide
possible the loyal people % the North the ettrcue
suferinss OF the freedmen womon Abi children IN his de
rsrtnent Chaplain Fiske will make cment OF tner
actual condition snd wsnis Rev DR. Tyng viii preside.
Rev Dr~. Bellows aud HcAcOck will Ma Gene
raj sickies has also engaged 70 spesk his health will
nit
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

,,,.x,.n. xors1 HoIED, trrLfss uo1R.
w r,p,a uis isl t.ss, 80 nsi sss f~ -.
80. .ss- q. tls sssa ss Ssass, Aasrsssr A.
0sfsltl1Ia
The New York herald., 1863-11-07

~ ~ Arge gold nisrrss In the TERRITORY D c10raio-
snong them esrnin disovery pre- empti snf pnrh.sef
cama Known - "Wtngs H--that ali uarsers ~ E1d
.slus male since 1870 are vgid wibou. ~ .yna,sr.,
hsving rsuhs1 bat transfer made 10 the fAho ~
htlng Company fos some hfy clsms fs,oxnite 20 its
q ai claims W. Wing erospt for onetsf AMI ha 40 "a.
divided hsf IN Wiling ro~ 10 also gwen o. ne oss ~
orfiAn .ism oerhca,es vsr,ls~d ia celorst1
Ocr 70 1864 Wn CORsELf. JEwErr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
$500 BOXES
OF.
THE SOUTHERN HEPATIC PILLS

Have been ordered in day. Wherever known their
use continues. Without putting, they have gained
ground by their real value. gSy~More than five nun
dred persons known to have been cured by these
Pls.@g5a
TITS excellent family medicine is recommended by
the propretors good for Diseases of the Liver HIS
pondents say that they also Bilious Rhen
matism Pneumonia, Chs and Ferers, Bilious Fevers
Piles and Worms. They are perfectly safe medicine
Peter Walden, Esq, of Dinwiddie county, Va, after
describing remarkable in his family of BILIOUS
Rheumatism and Pleurisy, says: My Doctors bill has
been heretofore from $l75 to 5000 per year. have
used them hese pills for my family which consists OF
eighteen white and colored, and have not called In
Doctor. This is great saving. They certainly are
the best family medicine ever discovered
Rev. John W. Potter of Greene county, North Caro-
lima had suffered twelve years from diseased liver,
which the physicians had not been able to cure. He
says: II taking the Hepatic Pills with no
confidence in them. They acted. like charm on me.
From that hour have improved have PerseVered
in their use, until now, by Gods blessing | am well
and hearty. l had negro man who, as believe, was
saved from death by dose of these Pills My Doctors
bill annually from 500 to $780, but nave had no
for physician SINCE"
Col John Wright of Goldsboro, N. c., (Aug. IA,
1922 says: 81 have used the Southern Hepatc Pills
in my family here, and also on my plantation IN Ala
bama, and always with success. l have valuable
servant girl who had been long time under treatment
for consumption, without receiving any benefit. AL
most in her extremity induced to try the Hepatic
Pills. They given according to directions and
she is now WELL entirely restored by them. similar
case occurred among my servants in Alabama For
liver and lung diseases have perfect confidence in
them"
Full directions and other certificates will be found on
the wrapper of each box.
Price, 81 80 a box. For SIS dozen boxes will be
sent by mail, free to any part of the Confederacy
Still greater discount to Druggists others buying
by the gross Not less than dozen need be ordered
Reaied GENERALLY by the Druggists, and in Charlotte
N. G., by F. SCARF.
The address of the Proprietor is GEORGE W.
DEEMS, Wilson, N. G.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
Prospectus Of the
DAILY STATE JOURNAL.

On and after the lst day of, November, the State
Journal will be published Daily, Tri-weekIy and
Weekly. The Daily State Journal will contain all the
news received up theatcSt hour before mailing, and
will consist Of two editions daily. The Morning Edi-
tior. will contain The news by the evcAirg mails, and
all ie.e2Eaphic news up 10 o'clock the previous
nightsand viii be supplied to city subscribers Mud
by the morning mails North ard East the Evening
Edition will be printed o'clock p. m, and will
contain the ADDITIONAL news by telegraph up to
o'clock p. m, and will 6e subscribers by the
trains west and by the Fayetteville mak Thus Sub
scrbers matter in what direction they may live,
will have the news up to the departure OF the mails.
Arrangements have been made procure telegraphic
from all parts Of the COnfedcracy, expressly for
the State Journal General by mail will be
promptly published. The Markets will be fully
ported. Reliable Correspondents will be secured. in
the Army and elsewhere. The Legislative Proceed
ings will be reported daily by competent Reporters
The State Journal will be essentially newspaper.
TERMS: For thesDaily--l2 months, SlO months,
Sc; 3 months So 80; mouth $l.5O Forthe Tr-Week
ly-l2 months ST; months, 81 months, 50 so.
For the weekly II months "a.
Advertisements for the Daily will be inserted in the
Tri-W eeky free Of charGe. This is indictment
which cannot fail to attract the attention of advertisers
The above rates apply only to the daily paper. Adj
refreshments will be inserted in the Weekly paper
the usual regular rates. viz One dollar per square for
tie first insertion and twenty-five for each sub
sequent insertion. t
Address,, JOHN .SPELMAN,
Editor and Proprietor,
Oct. 81, 1862 Raleigh, N. @
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
Charlotte Female Institute.

Rev. ROBERT BURWELL, Principal
r Mrs. NJ. A. RURwELL,
Miss BUBwELL, English Department
Miss BATE,
r rFOf m A. BA0"AS Vocal and Instrumental Music
Prof W. j. MrRovER, French Drawing and Painting
The next session will begin on the 18th OF Septem-
ber and close the 22d of December.
Board and Tuition, $l68. Tuition of day sc1olarS
$40. Music Drawing and Painting French and Latn,
extra charges hdf payable in adrance Each Boarder
will furnish her towels, table napkins and ring,
one pair of Sheets two bolster cases, one counepahe
and silver china drinking cup.
Rev. R. BURW ELL,
Aup H. 1863 st Charlotte, n. Z.