davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

Il = n
For the Benefit OF Nervous suner- ~
- ers- The WARNIhG VOICE on ~
Seh-Cu. 81 Debility, Consumption , -
Premature Decay, Loss OF Memory Sc, BY formt !
Sufferer Enclosing tamp, addrtgs
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.-Ths
new French Safe y tho only article ever recommend
81 By tho Medical Profession and sUEE Prs-
ventive. Samples s-nt, SAFELY CONCEALED, TO any
address, On reoe' pi Of stamp. docEl lkl2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09
SPECIAL NOnsE8.
DIR. 8 RAH AM,
Eeas5sr Of @s Royal College Of PAgsieians
London, Esglund; Graduate Of
FEMALE DISEASES

London ERglGnd; Graduate Of
Rieord's Hospital for
FEMALE DISEASES.
and constant attendant Of Paris. London, New Or.
leans and Montreal Hospitals for the last ten years
has opened his Office at the
johnson House, Cleveland,
where he viii be hspp5 to meet all those who are a.
aicted with subacute and chronic diseases.
His treatment is entirely different from the old
plan, AID is mill, ecacioas and elective His ned
icines are simply vegetable extracts and oils, II
have never been used bat BY two other physicians
America besides himself He has spent The creates
part Of his life and thousands Of dollars in obtainins
few secrets in his profession. He tests the Urine
for al forms Ofdissass 10 charge for giving all an
honest and true statement Of their case.
sPERMATORHGA-
To YOUEG MEN.-He cln prove to yCu in few min
utes that he Is the only physician you ever treated
with that cures this disease For every patient who
viii follow his directions, he viii give Ono Hundred
Dollars il he fls Curirg this disease. No charge
made for consultation. Those az distance who wish
TO consult the Do tor may do BY sending q small
vial Of urine by mall with rame. and age ana he
viii answer and describe their case, and the ssb-
ity Of getting relief b. enclosing return postage
stamp marSli5f
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-04-09

AnE EuEGE6o VI AlAb DAG hSls " 2 AbAbe II Ahe
victory Of Manassas or Corinth we're worth
as much to us as the Illustration Of this
grand coup q detat It is not by any means
certain that the annihilation of Beaure-
CARDS whole army at Corinth would be so
fatal blow 10 us as would have been the
burning Of the bridges at that time by
these men,"
The men were all finally captured, but
before this was done, one of them, Jacob
Parrot, Of Company K, 88d Ohio regiment,
was caught, stripped, bent over a stone
and whipped with a rawhIde until one
hundred lashes had been laid upon his
bare back, to make him confess the objects
of the expedition and the names of his
comrades. Hesturdily refused to do either
and bore the whole torture without a
groan. OF his conduct, Judge Holt says
"This youth is an orphan, without faith
er OF mother, and without any of the ad-
vantages Of eduoation. Seon after the re-
bellion broke out, though but eighteen
years Of age, be left his trade, and threw
himself into the ranks Of our armies as q
volunteer; andnow, though still sufF"rir y
from the outrages committed on his a.
in the South, he is on his way to T, JON -
regiment, seeming to love his country only
the more for all that he has endured in its
defense. His subdued and modest man
ner, while narrating the part he had borne
in this expedition, showed him to be wholly
unconscious of having done anything more
than perform his simple duty as q soldier.
Such Spartan fortitude, and such fidelity
to the trusts Of friendship and to the in
spirations Of patriotism, deserve an endur-
ing record in the archives Of the Govern
ment and will find one, am sure in the
hearts Of loyal people"
OF the suferings Of the prisoners after
they we're taken, and the horrible barbara
ties that were Perpetrated upon them, we
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig and Reb.
ell Ventilator.

propose to publish Weekly and Tri
Weekly Journal, bearing the above title
at Knoxville, in East Tennessee; and tn,
Weekly Paper, made from the contents
Of the Tri- -Weeklies. propose to sen'
out to distant subscribers, for Two Dol
LARS per annum, INVARIABLY PAID IN AID
VANCE. Subscribtions and remittance
will be forwarded. to me at CINCINNATI
from which point l expect to ship my pa
per and materials. l expect to issue th'
first number in October, as it was in tha
month two years agony paper was crush
ed out by the God 1orsaken mob at Knox
vile, called the CONFEDERATE AUTuoRr
T1Rs. will commence with this hell
born and hell-bound rebellion, whore the
traitors forced me to leave off, and all who
wish the paper, would do well to begin
with the first issue, as | intend that sin
gle paper shall be worth the subscrip
ton price to any Unconditional Union
man.
In the rule Of my editorial conduct,
81 all abjure that severity which destroys
the independence of the press, and cast
from me that factious opposition which
gives to party what is due to country
And whilst the name of my journal in
dcates, in unmistakable terms, its poll
tics, | shall, as faithful sentinel, forget
Wings, Democrats. Know Nothngs, and
Republicans, and remember only my
Government, and the preservation of the
Federal Union-as richly worth all the
sacrifices Of blood and treasure their pres
ervation may cost--even to the extermi-
nation of the present race Of men, and tie
Of all the means Of the pres
ent age
Publishers inserting this prospectus
'nce prominently, and sending me the
paper to Cincinnatti, will be favored
With an exchange.
w. G. BROWNLOW.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11

creancy. We have for two years toi!ed
for victory, and we would rather double
our sacrifices, for sake Of that boon, than
submit TO defeat now.
Better, far better, had we endure the
evils of war for two years longer, than
see the Union permanently scvered.--
May God inspire the hearts of our people
with courage that they may presevere a
little longer. Already the strong places
Of the rebellion are beginning to fail and
soon the whole fabrck will be map Of
ruins. To do, dare and suffer, in the
cause of freedom and right, is the duty of
the American people. viii they be true
to the trust. We shall see. Yours in haste,
VIDETTI.
P. S:-There has been some cannona-
ding up the river this morning, said to be
our batteries shellng the rebs, who had
attached two companies Of engineers on
an island in the river near Bridgeport.
Y,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
-
UNION M E e r T N G s.

SPEAKERS. Judge Carey, J. D. Sears,
Geo. W. Beery, Henry Maddox, 7. l..
Grisel, Judge Kirby, and such others as
the Union men Of the different places in
which the meetings are to be held may
secure. The Committee hope that ample
arrangements will be made for holding
the Meetings, so that the Union cause
may be advanced. j. D. SEARS.
Chairman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11

No better man in the County could be
found for the office of Treasurer than
the Union Candidate A. E, Gibbs, Esq.
lie is . good business man, honest, ca
pable, gentlemanly, in fact he is the very
man for the place, we want just such as
him to gil that office. People of Wyan-
dot county consult your interest by voting
for him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
ANNAPOLIS MD.
Aug. 2Sth 10 ;3.

EDITOR PIONEER Please insert these
few lines in your paper, in behalf Of Co.
F, l23 Regiment, 0. V. l.
When our regiment was engaged on Mon.
day morning, at Winchester, the 9Th
day of June, some persons noted more
for their fleetness than their bravery, made
such splendid headway, that they did
not stop till they were in their native
state, viz Ohio) and more especially
Wyandot Co., am sorry Such was the
caae.
Then when the Copperheads (tbe worst
of Rebs,) had their meeting in Upper
Sandusky, place where | least expected
treason to exist, one of our boys that left
us at Winchester, remarked to "brotn-
cr Copperhead," that company f would
vote for Q. l. VaIlandigham, with the
exception of ten that wonld likely vote
for Brough."
Such falschood need contradiction, and
let it be proclaimed in homer f said Co.,
as Brave and as loyal as ever entered the
field, with but one exception, and that
was this fleet footed Wyandot'an. Had
he remained at his post instead Of run
ming off, and making such base asser-
tons, falsiFying the truth, he would have
been respected by his companions in
arms. OF all that are entitled to vote
that are in Camp Parole, of Co. +. will
vote to man, for Hon, Mr.. Brough, for
Governor Of Ohio, il we are entitled to a
vote and | can't see why, for other
states are going to send home their troops
to vote.
l wish it perfectly understood at home,
that our Co. is not composed of men thai
harbor reasonable thoughts, nor is our
Regiment. Do you thi' k that men who
have endured hsrdships and privstions,
caused by this cursed rebellion that they
will give their influence to secure the
election of "Copperhadism," ailers, and
abettors to the SO called "Contederales
5tates,' no never If our District is cx
pecling tho support Of our Regiment in
electing that traitor Valandgham as
Governor Of Ohio, they are badly mistak
en-.
The boys arc all enjoying good health,
and eager to be exchanged and get reor-
galzod again to meet the foo to the old
Star Spangled Banner"
II our reporter, the ono that reported
the assertion, quoted in this letter had
passed through the trials and suIferngs
of prisoners life, on Bell Island" at Rich
mond, think that his mind would now
be different, that is what converts the
Johnny B s."
More anon, | remain respectfully your
obedient Servent. }. p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
Remember 1t.

Frank Martin the Union Candidate for
Auditor, was in active service for two
years and upwards and only abandoned
the field when his failing health compelled
him. lie has imperiled his life in de-
fence of the cold flag" on more than one
battle fields fully competent to discharge
the duties of the Office and is a pleasant
afiible gentleman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11

Gratis have acted differently, and have la
bored energeticaly, under the hope o
realizing large gains, bu! met with ter
rible defeat.
The Union Ticket in Vermont has been
triumphant.
The Senate will be unanimously Union
and the three Congressman also Union by
from 5000 to 5000 each.
Victory succeeds victory. Like Ken
lucky, California and Vermont has spo-
en- through the ballot box in favor of the
Union. Let the people Of Wyandot coun-
ty bestr themselves. Their brethren in
other States have sent you greeting, their
attachment to the cause of Constitutional
liberty, and look to you to initiate their
example. The "peace sneaks" are stri-
wing to gain the popular ear in order to
win their vote this fall. They are sing
ing the old peace song, and crying, there
is no danger when the liberties Of the
people are poised in the balance, and one
single vote may turn the scale; and inau-
gerate civil war in Ohio. Up-up then
men of Wyandot, ono of their stumpers
has openly avowed himself in favor of
"calhng Democrats home from the army
and letting The Niggers and AbolAionis'
GgM il out," and is now asking your votes
for Prosecuting Aattorney, all the candi-
dates on the County ticket with him are
pledged to the same policy, and are Sc
cretly working to accomplish their foul
ends. The simple fact, that they are iden-
tilted with Vallandgham, and are on the
same ticket with him, and will vote for
him, should be enough to render them
obnoxious to the loyal people of Wyandot
county. Watch them, and put your seal
of disapprobation on them this fall at the
Ballot box.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
Are you getting ready 2

The Mass Meeting in Marion, has been
changed from Saturday 26th to Monday
Sept, 28th.
Now the question is, are you preparing
for it. Marion county gave US large
delegation at our Mass Meeting, let US
reciprocate the favor. Up Union men,
Get the fxens all ready and let us take
Marion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
A WORD ABOUT
AMERICAN WATCHES.

AMERICAN WATCHES.
AFTER A T0RoTGH TRhL OFsTHAE
TEN YEAR, the time pieces manufactured
by the \ ucptcan Watch Co., Waltham, Mass
have gained firm hold upon the favor If the
public, aud now, no less than rs, 900 of them
are sp"okng for themselves III the packets Of
the people. From very ins iypticant Begin
ning the business has increased until we are
justitirdSin stating that WE MAKE MORE
THAN ONE HALF yfGll the watches sold in
the United States. Repeated enlargement of
our factory buildings, and the $40 operatives,
still find us unequal to supply the constantly
increasing demand. And We may here OBJ
serve thut notwithstanding he high price Of
labor and materials, we actually sell Our pro-
ducts at less prices than those currens fire
Years ago. ..-.
We rttcr to lhyse facts ouly for the purpose
Of properly INTRODUCES 6 anoIh,r subject Teia.
tive to our manufacture of watches Hitherto
our chief object has been to make good watches
for the million at the lowest possible price
,"methiug to taks the place of the make ber
tieve watches called "Ancress" "Lepines,
Eng ish Patent Levers" &C., annually thrown
upon this market, in countess number, BY
Eur opean woIkshop-watelcs which are the
refuse of their factories, unsaleable at home
and peftc'ly worthless everywhere.
This object We have accomplished, and now
we lava to announce, that We have comms
he manufacture of watches Of he very.
HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO
CHRONOMETRY.
uucqualled by anything hitherto made by nou
selves and unsurpassed by anything made in
the world. For this purpose we have the am
plest facilities. We nave erected an addition
ur main buildings expressly for his branch
of our business, and have filled it with the
ab, st workmen in our service. Pro6ting by ou
long experience. We have remodellcd the form
of our watches, Introducing such improvements
rs have been suggested and proved to be good
rom time to time, and have instuated new
and severe tests of isochronism, adjustment
aud compensation. New machines and apPli-
ances have boen constructed which perform
thelr work with consummate delicacy and ex-
acti:ude. aud the choicest and most approved
materials only are used Nothing in fact is
wanting either iu mechanical principles, ma
terial or workmanship to ensure perfection in
the result.
We continue to manufacture our o'h'r we'll
known qualities under the following names:
"APPLEToN, TRACY d CO."
sP. S. BARTLETT"
-. And the "Solders Watch"
"WM. ELLERY.'
The latter, the lowest priced watch we make,
is substantial. reliable rime-piece, cased In
sterling silver-huntng pattern, and is not IL
able to get out of order either in marching ri
ding or fighting. All the above described
watches, including the finest, which is named
WATCH COMPANY" ars sold
by watch dealers 6 nerally throughout the
country. f-r
ROBBINS & APPLETON.
Agents for the Amerieen Watch Company,
1872 Broadway, NJ. Y.
Aug. % 1863. eow-4m. 0rT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
Read II.

Don't fail to read Valandigham's re-
cord on the division Question Of the Uni
on, which will be found on our first page
to-day. 1t has been correctly copied
from the Congressional globe; and there
fore there can be no room to doubt its
genuiness. Read it and show it TO your
neighbors.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
Vermont Thunders out Her Voice
in Favor of the Union Cause.
Overwhelming Union Success

The election for the office of Cover.
nor, Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer and
the Members of Congress came off in
Vermont last week
Hon John Gregory Smith, Of st. AL
bans, was the candidate of the
Union party, and Hon. T. P. Read6eld,
Of Montpelier, the nominee Of the Peace,
or Seymour Democrats. Not much in
terest has bces taken in the campaign by
the friends Of Mr.. Smith. The Demo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11

LIQUORS. ..
DRANDIES, Gins, Wines, aud Old Rive
ID Whiskey for medical purposes constantly
hand and for sale by
macs III AAXEELL, Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-11
FOR SENATOR.
CHARLES FOSTER.
WYANDOT COUNTY TICKET.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
SAMUEL Fl. WHITE.
FOR AUDITOR.
FRANK W. MARTINI
FOR suEnITF.
ANDREW R. INGERSON.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
JESSE EDGINGTON.
FOR SURVEYOR.
JAMES L. COOK.
FOR TREASURER.
ADDISON E. GIBBS.
FOR CLERK OF THE COURTS.
HENRY'MILLER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
THOMAS E. .GRISELL.
FOR nrcdeA.
JAMES X. AGNEW,
FOR CORONER.
JOHN HOLLOWAY.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27

Toombs afterward, January Z, 1851,
made his speech in the Senate, In
which he said he would accept the
CritteGden Compromise as q final set.
Element Of slavery question. But, as
Senator Hale, a leading Republican,
said, on the floor of the Senate, when
Mr.. Crittenden presented his plan to
the Senate, .he controversy was not
to be settled by Congress. The Re.
publican managers did not mean to
permit it to be settled there. They
wanted in the language of Senator
Douglas, disruption OF the Union,
believing a disruption "would draw
after il, as an inevitable consequence,
civil war, IerVilo instructions and,
finally, the utter determination oi
slavery in al. the Southern States" "
They ara the great criminals upon
whose backs the scorpion whips Of a
duped and outraged people should be
applied.
But for these men, we might have
continued a united and prosperous
people. Their devilish spirt deman.
ded war, blood letting, and the land
has been gorged with the blood Of
brethren, shed by the hands of BROTH
erS. Desolstion and death, humilia.
ton, and tears and sorrow, have been
our portion since these Republican
managers had the direction OF public
affairs at Washington. They are the
cabal that have controlled the PresI.
dent from the start. To what condi.
tion the country will DO reduced by
the time their power shall cease, on
the retirement Of Mr.. Lincoln, can be
imagined from its present deplorable
stnte, under their manipulation. All
our troubles might have been avoided
but for their determination that there
should be No COMPROMISE. What q
price the country is paying for the
Abolition whistlel
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27

fem which dispensed with even the forcss
necessary TO perfect defence. rather than
cumber It with such as might tempt it TO
unnecessary collision with other States. A
democratic government has no adaptation TO
war. War involves o nation in debt, and
requires vast supplies OF men and taxes, and
self.ta1ing people will not, exseptwhen aoso-
lutsly oblidged BY the exigences OF dsnger,vote
either one or the other. Our government
has not Elective powers Of eOnScription. No
modern state has carried on, or can cary Oh ,
aggressive war without couscriPtioh. War,
however brief iIs duration, and however
light It's calamities, dersnges all social indus
try, subverts order and coIrupts public NOR;
Ols, The first element, then, OF our social
happiness and security is PEACE"
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
T. sDawndnIix OF the Register,

Says in hiS last iSSue that the
Democratic Convention on the 18th
inst. twas pOnderouSly SLIM" What
good did it do this debsuchoe to TINS
lie Every township was rsPrcsen
ted by full delegation 80 in all.
There was a great many Democrats
present besides delegates, showing @
lively interest in their proceedings
1t was admitted by all parties as g
larger convention than the Abolition
Republican Convention Of the 19t'i
which was not full. No delegation
from Brown, Vinton, R;chland, Madi
son nor Kuox, and wo are informed
several Of the other townships did mol
hold meetings. Ours was the largest
over held in the county and the
Republican, was their largest, as
We before said. Spawndulix says
he "could not see what there was t.
fight for" Suppose not. A man as
drunk &c you were reported to be on
that day, could not see very far. MOI
even The pavement when 1t hit your
nose. But yet you could see enough
to charge that our master was either
tie "Oevil, JEFF, Davis or bad Wits
key" Now, slr, while the Devil has
you in charge, you should be careful
how you use his name, ani as FOL Jetf
we expect to continue to Oppose hin
and bis co-workers, such as you, WIT
are doing all you can to destroy your
government, as we'll as destroying sl
the bad whiskey you can get you
hands on. We simply refer you
enquiring friends to orr neighbors, t.
ascertain who uses the bad whisky.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
SaGtiaI e otitts.

'sssssssssss
Head the following frem the Hon. Morris Nor
ris, formerly Auditor Oftbe AtS Of Indiana
INDIANAPOLIS, eept. 2, 1877.
Rr. C. ". CoBAcK- D1A 6IB Having beon
troubled for several years with extreme debili-
ty and weakness, 40 m uch 30 thst was una bic
to attend to my ordinary business AZ times, aAd
haHing heard Of the wonderful cures that your
scandinavian Blood Puriinsr and Pills were eS.
fecting, was induced by friend to try them.
| have been using ;hS Purifier for the last
twelve mOunthS, and find the medicine fully
equal to its recommendation. So valuable 10 its
use to me, that can moi now dispeBce with the
use Of it at my advanced sge Of life-sS seventy
seven years.
] checrfuly give this information for the ben
S6tof those similarly affected.
Yours truly.
|; NORRIS MORRIS.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1863-08-27
0dall lla j ldl1S

DIED. on the 92nd. inst. Of Typhoid fever,
DARIUS FERRELL ESqr. Aged about so years.
Esqr. Ferrsl, was one Of our Oldest residents,
and man who was esteemed by all bis neigh
hors, he was an honest man and all times ready
ty assist . suffering fellow bsiHg possessing
true christian charity. He was Arn. n.consisten,
supporter the Democratic party and on hi'
death bod felt stlong in the hope that the Const-
tuition would be maintained BY his political
friends and the Union restored. May he rsss
in Peace.