davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
The Eisnereea.

The Gloucester Mass Telegraph sys-About thirty
sail OF the bay fleet have arrived from their nrst trip
during the past week bringing In good fares mackere
The wharves. continues the Telegraph, present quite
busy scene now adays. Trips OF mackere both from
the bay and on shore, are daily being landed and the
merry sosnd Of the ooopers adz no plays hts lively
tune on the bsrrel hoops, style Of music which our
citIxene we'll appreciate. The prospect OF . rood
seasons work In the mackerc fishery IL very encrar.
ng Mackere are sold ~ fas they arrive and pr ccs
are well sustained tay msckcrel sell M ft4 for No
" - for No. 2; % 70 for No g. large; and ~ so for No
Q, small
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

aApvAsrAGn or ApykRrIslSo ~ The individusi Who
originated the ingenious idea OF selling two cent sam,~
by advertising "portras or Jackson for twenty I'VE
cents which noticed in last issne. proved ON an
Investigation ~ the case TO be youth f about sixteen
Whom questioned In regard t. tile natter he admitted
the offence. and stated that h. had iust
returned from boarding school the principal of which
was accustomed 10 impress uppu The pnlis the lmpnt
ancc Of advertising mems ~ sucetss ~ blalnrss
aud that his little operation Tor The p1ru,sc AZ Il,
Ing the truth of his asIrncior's tbcgIr.--HoL,s.k
rnded States Mais
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
Avaricious Farmers.

The Atnta dp1ed quotes the borrowing from The Ius
caoosa Cbsrrer:-
In all patriotism cxtincr Have the farmers no con.
ecienco' 10 they intend ruin tho country by their
avarce We have had hope for the country until the late
Developments In regard TO the wheat crop. U is fact
that the farmers holding back their wheat crop for
higher prices and thus the wives and children OF our
brave soldiers at the door OF starvation while the
grsnarss u those whose property they defending are
bursting We do not believe that the God OF the universe
viii prosper the Of such people. We feel confident
that shall be BY the enemy and utterly desc
lated, in order TO teach that liberty Is worth more
than money and that those who value money than
ther freedom, not worthy be free Alas for our
country Alasl alas
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
HEADQUARTERS, ARMY o. TIE CUMBERLAND. /
SnyKSsos Ala, August 2s, 1868.
TaE IArg BoxksppuySr or cuATIANo,1A


IArx BoshARDngsr or CHATTANOOGA.
No detailed report Of tho bombardment q Chattanooga
has 40 yet come In, and have not therefore, sent
you any other report OF hat interesting the
brief transmitted by telegraph That report how
ever, contained The principal points OF the affair and all
could add would only be some unorignai reflections aud
deductions which you can well do In the once.
week has elapsed since then and doubtless many have
wondered why the bombardment no, followed up BY
q general advance Of the whole army 10 Chattanooga
As the duty Of correspondent, to be silent as 70 tho
true reason, lie also the dut or the public TO be pa
tient. Roeecrans must DO allowed 10 bo mysterious
Tho sequel win be developed The truth Is s.
pect that tie attack OF the advance followed up
because Burnside not In position. The army has boon
for some days trembling for It's communications Forrest
has had designs upon the Railroad shall breathe
free unti the story OF Forests defeat as teegraphed
you last night, confirmed true. The impcdmont OF
lack OF railroad stock deiaius u.s. The task Of dc
fcang Bragg would be light one II we did not have
TO overcome mountains, rivers and distance 70 reach
him.
coxRsAross GKxrRAs RoxcaASs AND BrsSsrpw
viii nure no one 10 say that the two armies Of Rose
Grams and Burnside are cooperating Communication has
been opened between the two by General Van Ceve aud
soon the two viii be thrown forward upon Chattanooga
whether entrsp and destroy Bragg or 70 drive him out
remains 70 DO seen, but certainly TO sweep everything
before them. The event cannot be long delayed for all
depends upon actvuy have lsts hope THAT the rebss
will be caaght u Chattanooga. The ovSpowsrns forcs
which Is being thrown against thsm cannot bs met by
both BRAGG and Johnstoa except the sacrifice OF Mo-
bile, and do not think that such sacriacs win bs
made.
new AsnoHxKsrs n COMMAND.
The army IL unusually dull. We get no rebel papers
and su; little rebel news The river 10 . barrier 70 a
except the bsdnAss Of the pcks.s along
its banks.
General Baird has assumed command Of Rousseau's
division Of the Fourteenth corps 10 generally under
stood bore that Rousseau will this aymy
but in the event Of the aiureof his scheme cavalry
corps. win ssk TO be sent to duty with the Potomac army
General John II. King, who has been commanding the
division, has returned 10 his brigade
Captain bod, Fifteenth infantry for the last two years
special duty at Columbus, Ohio, has assumed com
mand Of the battalion Of the Fifteenth serving in this
army.
REFORMATION A GALLANT
Lieutenant Colonel Taylor Assistant ouartermastcr OF
this department has ressued aud returned TO civil lie
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
The second Vermont Rel ,mens a Pourh
ksepste.

FOtuHkErltfR, Scpt o, 1s6l
The Second Vermont regiment strong arrived here
yesterday evening They quartered shori distance m m
the city To night two companies guard az the
Ctv Hall - -
The New York herald., 1863-09-08

- the Alps must have looked to Napoleon. ma snS
yet % evidence 70 show that Bragg has fortasA no
mountain approaches but without protection other tn
the country would amply Afford few pieces Of artillery
could successfully dispute tho ascent Of the ridge
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
THE REBEL STATES.

Traitors In jackson County, Alabama.
From tho Huntsville Conederate
This will be startling announcement to persons who
have known jackson county only as the abode Of true
and loyal pcopeot mon OF active patriotism, who from
the rst tap OF the drum in this revelation TO the
time have rushed eagerly TO arms in defence Of their
country's rights liberty and Independence their homes
affairs from desecraton their families from wrong and
outrage their property from plage-of and chill
dren whose free spirit could not be covered subdued
by threatened actual violence Nevertheless true
that there company OF traitors In this patriotic coun.
ty. IL consists OF about eighty two under q man
named Latham, who lieutenant In a company be
longing 20 the Fcth Alabama regiment Colonel Cotart
and deserted shortly after the battle OF Mueesboro
home and organized the company OF which he Is now
captain He Ia Q OF Jonathan latham, who was n
member OF the Legislature from jackson county at
beginning OF the regarded with suspicion then
and has shown his dsloyslty since. lie has more
other In the same category.
We havo just learned that this band Of traitors are
evynR war; adhering 10 the enemy aud giving them ad
and comfort In sundry ways While committing dcpre
daons lew days ago, Guests creek In that vici
nifty, learn that Pres Dodson, respectable worthy
citizen, and another man, out for the purpose OF
protecting their property, Dodson shot and killed
by them. II Is said that his person bore tho marks OF
thlrty balls We understand that companies OF
jackson county "boys" anxious N undertake tho
capture OF this tory band We trust that the
ina general Will nnd II compatible with the public service
TO give them free scope.
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
Eniistment OF Negro soldiers Urged.
cotrospondent OF the Atlanta APPEAL writing from

BraRg's nFmy, saye.-
Notwithstanding the critical objections of the press 10
the thought o employing slaves sodiers see no
reason 10 withdraw my opinions expressed tho
Tuesday with the conditions attached. Oiad ptcipi,s
Is ordinarily applicable only TO times OF peace am
willing TO employ any supplied by "God na.
ture' TO avert the alternative OF slavery even need
be. the imitation of the old Roman self.naryrdom OF
falling upon swords.
Col Jordaus lotter dspcses Of tho military status Of
the negroes captured ia against us viii the Qoy
eminent sustain evade the rule prescribed by Con-
grcssy
The New York herald., 1863-09-08
Ten Thousand Deserters Re-
ported Within Our Limos.
The Enemy Surreptiti0usIy Leaving
Their Stronghold.
A Portion Of Our Army on the South
Bank Of the Tennessee,
e.. &e.. d.

The popular interest excited by the movements
and combinations OF armies of Generals Rosecrans
and Burnside Chattanooga, Tennessee, will be gra-
tilted by reading the dispatches Of correspondent
with the Army Of the Cumberland.
General Roseorans at last advices had his head
quarters at Stevenson. Alabama. portion OF his army,
probably recommending party in forcc crossed to the
south side Of the Tennessee the 2Sh and by this time
doubt the whole army excepting those held In reserve
closing around Chattanooga. General Burnslde's
army has successfully combined with General Rosecrans
and already occupies Kingston Tennessee step forward
in the right direction. The Georgia Railroad an i'm
porant channel to Chattanooga receiving tho at
tenton Of General Rosecrans Its Is looked for
with much Interest.
Joe Johnston Is reported to have succeeded General
Bragg In command Of the rebel army and rumorod
that the former TO his instincts whle In command
the Mississippi retiring his troops from Chattanooga
taking with him all the movable public and private pro-
perty The morale Of the rebel army, caused by large
and constant desertons represented as very bad On
the other hand armies large In good spirits and
confident OF ultimate
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

The rebels have stories of the dri-
wing Of our gunboats back at Fort Meal
lister near Savannah. The heaviest dam
age to us, SO far as they are certain, was
The shooting away Of the flag staff Of an
iron-clad. They say that our boats had
been up as far as st. Mary's burning
houses, but as soon as a.cavalry company
fired at them the gurboats ran away,
tlnging back shells like fary.
The alleged poisoning by rye coffee
is making some noise in Brooklyn
Whatever this case may amount to, is GER
tain that rye often contains ergot, or
spurred rye, in dangerous quantities.
The books say that in France fearful epi
denies haye been known to spring from
the use of such stuff in -four. 1t is also
well known as a medicine toinduce abor-
ton. If rye is used at all forcoffee, it
should be carefully picked over. That
The large manufacturers do this is not
presumed. The safest way is to.burn and
grind it ct home; and even then, it is
not probable that, ofa hundred house
keepers, one-half would know the differ
ence between true rye aAd 'ergot, chess,
and other noxious grains.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
THE PERFECTION OF MECHANISM
s&M Sacsa SsA&
THE MAGIC time OBSERVER,

DRING a HUNTING AND OPEN FACE, OR La.
ID DY's oA GENrLEMAN's WATCH CoMBINkD,
WITH PATENT SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT.
The New YORK ILLUSTRATED News. the lead.
ing pictorial paper OF the United States in its
issue OF Jan. lUth, 1853, OH page l47. volunta
rily says:
1--WE have been shown a most pleasing nov
city, of which the Hubbard Bros, of this city,
are the sole Importers 1t is called the Mag
ic Time Observer, and is a hunting and open
face watch combined. This is one OF the pref
tiest, most convenient. and decidedly the best
and cheapest timepiecc for general and reliable
use ever offered. 1t has within 1t and connect.
ed with its machinery, its own winding attach
ment rendering key entirely Unnecessary
The cases of this Watch IRE composed of two
metals, the outer one being l6 carat gold. 1t
has the improved ruby action lever movement,
and is warranted an accurate timepicce."
Price, supelbly engraved, per case Of half
dozen, $204,00. Sample watches, in neat NOR
occo boxes, for those proposing to buy Mt whole
sale, $35, sent by express, with bill payable on
delivery. Soldiers must remit payment in sd
vance, as we cannot collect from those in the
Army Address,
HTBBARD BROS. & CO.. Sole Importers,
South Cor. Nassau h john SITS. N. Y.
Jan. .l6'63.l2 Ct.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.
For the relief ofthe sick and distress, afflicted
with Virulenco and Chronic diseases. and
for the cure of diseases of the Sexual
Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the acting
Surgeon.
Valuable reports on Spermattorrhoca or Sem
iAal Weakness. and other diseases of the Sex
uol Organs, and on the N ew Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in seal
ed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Two or
three stamps for postage will be acceptable,
Address DR.. j. SKItLlN HOUGHTON,
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
june27'62 ly 50.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
-------------7--
WAR NEWS.
Official Account Of the Attack on the
Blockading Fleet.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.

- -~-' = wv ~
Official dispatches have been received
from Admiral Dupont, regarding the
recent affair off Charleston; also inclosing
the account of Commodore Stilwagen, OF
the Metcedita. The accouts do not diff
fer from those recently sent by telegraph,
and present no new features. The Mer-
cidita and Keystone were the only vessels
injured, though other vessels of the
squadron were struck by the enemy's
shot. The officers and crew of the Mer.
cedita were paroled, but nothing was
said about the vessel, which, together
with the Keystone. are repairing at Port
Royal. The rams came upon the fleet
during thick fog, and were not seen
until close alongside the Mercedita. The
ram being so low in the water, the Mer-
cedita was unable to bring a gun to bear
or her, and was disabled by the first shot
of the ram, which passed .clear through
her, and, exploding her steam drum, de-
priyed her Of the power of motion, Kill
ling the gunner and scalding number
of the crew. The ram after being de-
tained half an hour by the Aercedita,
started for the Keystone, and soon dis
abled her by a shot through both stem.
chests. Ten rifle shells struck her and
two burst on the quarter deck.
The Housatonlc gave chase and shot
from her struck the pilot house of the
ram, doing, it is thought, some damage
and carrying away flag The rebel
vessels then passed northward, and took
refuge in the Swash Channel. About
one-fourth of the crew of the Keystone
were killed and wounded. Most of them
died from the escaping steam. Com
mander Stillwagen has asked, the Admi-
raj Dupont ordered, an Investigation,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
The Montauk Destroying an Iron cased
Rebel Battery.
New YoRK, Feb, 8.

A Port Royal letter, of the Sd, says
the Montauk has been engaged several
days in attacking an iron-clad battery on
the Ogeechee River. The rebels have
got much heavier guns than they ever
used before, and also use steel pointed
solid shot. bu. although the turret has
been struck sixteen times, they have all
glanced off. Capt. Worden had nearly
demolished most of the rebel parapet and
expected soon to capture the battery. be-
hind which lies the steamer Nashville.
The Passaic is said to be up Warsaw
Sound, and heavy firing was heard there
on the cd.
The rebel ram Fingal is in that vicini.
ty, and the Patapsco and Weehawken are
both hourly expected.
The harbor of Port Royal is full Of
vessels and troops, and Gen. Foster had
arrived.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

-"
The Richmond Wig ass the 4olllow,
ing:
| We have committed many errors in our
treatment Of the Yankees. Not the least has
been in regarding them as something better
than they really are. They are by nature me
mails, and fitted only for menial duties. They
are in open and fagrant insurrection against
their natural lords and masters, the gentlemen
Of the South. I'm the exercise Of their.assumed
privileges, they 'deport themselves with all the
extravagant airs, the science, the cruelty, The
cowardice and love Of rapme which have ever
characterized the revolt Of slaves. The former
Aeuiency of their masters only serves TO agra
vate the ferocity of their nature.
When they are again reduced te subioction
and taught to know their place, we must take
care to put such trammeIs about them that they
will never bave an opportunity to play their
tricks again.
Meuials1 -" menial dutiesr' The
Chwalry have to depend on these meni-
ais for the cloths which they wear, for
the coaches which they ride in, for cars
and steamboats, which they travel in, and
for nearly all the luxuries and comforts
Of life. The quotation efthe Wig is
valuable, as showing the profound con-
tempt which the Cotton Aristocracy have
for labor. Their creed is that gentlemen
never work, and that labor is degrading
and dishenorable. fdow can nation
exist which entertsins such views. The
amusing part of this is that the writer Of
the paragraph in the Wig is very proba
bly, the son of some clever shoemaker, or
some honest old washer woman. We
have known instances where fellows OF
very humble origin affected very high
degree of breeding and "gente blood"
No true gentleman ever entertains such
sentiments, or feels dishonored by the
fact that his ancestors were poor laborers
and "menials."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
Upper Sandusky, O., !
Feb. l3, 1868

COMPLAINT has been made at this office
~ that unlicensed persons are in the habit Of
dealing in Stocks, Coined Money. Bank Notes,
orother securities, contrary to law. Also that
rorsoyrs arc purchasing, selling and renting Real
Estate for Others, without having obtained lii
ccnse therefor.
For violations Of the law, heavy penalties are
provided and it is made the duty Of the Collec4
tor to enter complaints against Offenders in the
United States District Court IN Cleavland
DESTROYS that all may obey the law, and escape
the penalty, l take this method Of calling utten.
tion TO its provisions.
7. f. GRISELL,
Collector WyandUt CouDty.}
Feb 10, 1sG3,3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
A Rebel Attack on Florida Repulsed by
the South Carolina Colored
Volunteers,
New York, February 0. 1868.

NEW DIRK, feDruary y, iooo'
The New Orleans Picayune, of the LIST,
states that Rio Grande advices Of January
23rd, say the French have not occupied
Matamoras.
Tampico has been evacuated by the
French, but the port is still blockaded.-
A large number Of merchantmen were at
the mouth Of the Rio Grande, with car
goes for Matamoras. ..
A Fort Clinch, Florida letter, of the
3lst, states that fight took place on st.
Mary's River, at Scrubby Bluff, between
some rebel cavalry and three companies
Of colored South Carolina Volunteers
The rebels attempted to take the steamer
John Adams. by boarding, but the negro
soldiers beat them of bravely.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

The rebel loss at the late battle on the
Blackwater, which is called "the battle Of
the Deserted House." was over one hun
dred and fifty killed and about four hun
dred wounded. The conduct of the se-
cesh women Of Suffolk toward the Feder-
al wounded is said to have been shame
full, mole like that Of savages than any
thing else,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

THE Partr ership heretofore existing betw cen
i N. +. d V. GOETZ, in the Grocery Busi-
ness in the town Of Upper Sandusky, is this
day dissolved. The books, notes and accounts
Of the late Firm are in the hands OF N. T. Goets
FOR payment. N. +. & V. GOETZ.
April rs. 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Alirica..T Thatcher
guardian of Samuel Thatcher; and A. J. Failor
guardian of Cyrus De Witt, have filed their res
pective accounts in the office OF the Probate
Uouit of Wyandot County Ohio. for final Set
tlement,
Said accounts will remain on file, for inspec.
tiou uutil the 7th day of February A. b. 1868,
when Settlement will be made.
NH KIRBY, Probate Judge.
Jan. 18th A. D. 1863 l2 3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
UPPER SANDUSKY, o.
Captain Stinchconib.

Captain otinCnCcmp
Don't fail to read the letter Of Captain
Stinc chcomb's Of the army, on our first
pare, let il be remembered that he has
ever been life long Democrat, and is
Still one, and defes the peace loving, at
any sacrifice, part Of that party to chal-
icnge his Democracy Yfe speaks out
ike man and patriot, and we believe
his sentimesss Mil fnl responsive echo
iu he hearts ofeverytrue and loyal DEM
ocrat.
"a The Democracy which we were taught
always made us regard the interests Of
our county as Of the first importance. and
above all other considerations, to hold on
To her.. whether right or wrong. That
name Democracy, which is SO perverted
ID the present day by designing dema-
.gogues, will lose its power to charm, UNI
less it is welded in behalf Of the imper-
lied life Of our country. Democrats have
always stood by their country, and we
believe they will now be found ranged
upon tie side Of Liberty and Union
We do not believe that the Wallandighsm
and Olds sympathizers, will he sustained
ID their efforts to break the force Of the
war policy Of the Government, in her ef-
forts to put down rebellion.
A few who have fattened upon the
spoils Of office, and who have always made
use Of clap-traps to inveigle the faithful,
we opine in this new movement will find
that their bait has not been:so ingenious :
ly laid, as 10 conceal the hook; and they
will therefore be disappointed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13

The Captain of the John, Adams, was
shot; his murderer being shot,immediate-
fly by NEGRO Sergeant. Our loss was
two killed and six wounded We took
seven prisoners. Ihe steamer was not
injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-13
New Advertisements.
PROBATE NOTICE.

NoTICEis is hereby given that Abner Lnnuy,
/ Y Executor Of the Estate o: John Lundy, de-
ceased, and Christian Biblerr Guardian OF han
nah Biber, have filed their respective accounts
for final settlement in the Office Of the Probate
Court of Wyandot County, Ohio.
Said accounts will remain on file in said Of
flee until the 9Th day OF March, when settlement
will be made.
NJ. II. X lRBY, |
Feb. l3, lJb3-3t Probate Judge.