davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Sailing Of One of the New Monitors.

The United States iron-clad gunboat Sangamor
sailed from Chester, Pa, on Monday afternoon ut
o'clock. She 10 bound 10 Fortress Monroe, and Will
relieve the Weehawken. The appointments and
equipments of tho Seugamon are all complete. She
il commanded by ieut.-Commander Guest, an OIL
Ger who has distinguished himself several times snce
tho breaking out OF the rebellion.
The vessel carries one l5-inch gun and one IL
inch Dahlgren. Her naval constructor, Mr.. Thomas,
accompanies her TO Fortress Monroe, taking with
hirn newly .inyented elastic raft, composed OF ak
India.rubber buoys. These buoy oon.tructed
that they DO inflated aud cast rboard in three
minutes, when the patchwork will be thrown on
them, milking a space Of fixty feot In case OF &C.
cident 10 the vessel the lives Of the entire crew can
thus DO saved
This glinboat is finished in most superior man.
ner. Capt. Ericsson has presented her with COM
ple,e sets Of messets marked with the name OF the
vessel, and which were made in England, ana are
valued ut 5000 The messets consist OF every
that could be desired and much more complete
than those generally found on board vessels. All OF
her shells aud otter proectiles Allied win snort
preparation Of solicited Greek fire, when nas us'
been experimental very successfully with at Che''
tex before a cnoljttee VI naval oHiesrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
THE WAR IN TENNESSEE.
OCCUPATION OF LEBANON BY CUR FORCES.
600 OF AlORGAN'S MEN CAPTURED.
MANY Rebel Field Officers Taken.

ElsHvrLlB Tuesday Feb. TO- 1869.
Our forces entered Lebanon Tenn, on tho sth.
They CAPTURED some GOO Rebels most Of then being
men of Morsans command. Many field officers were
taken Among tho prisoners was Paul Anderson,
violent Rebel member Of the State Legislature Of
1860 and 1862. He was an original Sacessionst ard
one of the earliest advocates for a Southern Con.
federacy.
Over 100 wounded reached here BY ears from
lurfrc esboro tonight.
A number of Psymasters left Tor the front this
morning.
The rs, train for MurfreesbOro will leave here to-
MORROW.
The river is falling though it is raining heavily.
There ID Elk feet Of water on the shoals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
The F,efcn-c OF thc Harriet r.nne.
LIST OF KILLED AND woUSDLD or 1HE HAHhIi


LIsT on KILLED AND WOUNDED or TIE HAHNILI
LANE.
From he Gaircioa letter. jan. "a TIE " s0n Idtglfpi
KuLHD-Cap, J. NJ Waiuwrght FiIai-Lioat. Edwaid Lea
Jares Pollock John Hart Henry Newton.
VouSDED-J. u. Cuuington. - NicAes, - Ht.ery'
- C'shoue ~ G. X. Day. ". u. Parker. No.fell Act
ing Master Hamilton. Acting master w. H. Monroe Lieut.
Co,gdel, Ordnanoe-5erss. Wentworth - Ncpeihott'
Salof; Jackson Frazer, - HoiTon. T. J. Joaeiyn'
r. Is. Double r. :. Mott }. Nind., - Enislsy,
MANY otbc,s ,igltiy wounded. bat NOT IN tie hospital
Capt Wainwright and Lieut.. Lea defended thelr
ship ike brave men. All the crew stood ny tlsf
eho TO the last, and feel proud TO nay tins tri1nte
TO brave men, although tley be our enemy. Ihe
funeral Of Capt. Wainwright and Lieut.. Lea wasat.
tended by large cOnconse OF Citizens and soldiers
this day, and soldiers lrrt tribute was PAID to the
remaing Of these brave officers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
Tho Egnrrie. Lane Not Out.

For some days back the Rebels have been giving
currency TO report, TO the effect that tie Harriet
Lane had got out OF Galveston, and that she was
now cruising in the Gulf. We learn from Mr.. Pay.
muster b. r. ID. Fitch OF the steamer Tennessee, just
from Galveston, that the Harriet Lane has not got
out OF that port. The Rebels have taken her ma,ts
out and lowed her round the bend. behnd tho town,
to place her out OF the range Of the Brooklyn's
guns. ". ". Dela, oOtn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11
me REBELS pEsponEo OF THEIR PRIZE.
STATE OF AFFAIRS AT GALVESTON
TIE BOnBARDNENT OF SaE CITY DEFERRED
rhe Alabama Reported Disabled.
CURIOUS STORY ABOUT JEFF. DAVIS
The steamer North Star, with New. Orleans dates

The steamer North Star, with New Orleans date
10 The S3th of January, has arrived Lere.
Among her passengers is Col. Henry C. Derning
late acting Mayor Of New-Orleans Gnd commander
ofthe Twelfth Connecticut Volunteers.
BrigaderGenera Bowen had been installed as
Provost Marshal of tie Department OF the Gui ana
Colonel Frenchs successor as Provost-hsrsnSi OF
the State Of Louisiana had heen indicted on the
2Sh ultimo. ue
Col. French was still holding the Office Of Chief
n Police Of New-Orleans.
OF military movements nothing could be made
public.
Cen. Banks was busy over his plans.
Gen. Auaer was in command at Baton Refuge, ana
the troops there were drilling by companies, By
bstslions, BY regiments and by brigadcs.
Gen. Neal Dow, who bas been III command OF the
forts for some time back, was in New.OrieanS, and
was understood that he would have command IN
front, which is all that he asks. The troops regard
him as brave man, and this sort of faith is great
hing for q commander and the men.
Gen. Dow has been cited TO appear before TIE
a,tb District Court of NewOrleans, Judge How
all 70 answer q charge preferred against him OF
sealing silyer-ware to the value OF Si6O. The
charge is preferred by BrsdiSh Johnson native Of
New.York and citizen Of the United States.
Port Hudson was growing stronger and stronger
every day. The Rebels were sure that no force
from New-Orieaus could dslodge them. Indeed
thew give il out that if assaulted and victory is
theirs, they will push on to New-Orleans shoot all
the Yankees hang ell the loyal men, roast all the
police, and burn The Della office, aud It's polite,
sgeeable, and gentlemanly editors.
Nay, the robber, whom Judge Bell sent to the
Parish Prison for twenty years for rObbins FRANKIE
and others, has been liberated by an order from
Warrington, and was at large in New-Orleans.
About the Goth of January two Rebel steamer
surprised the Morning Light and schooner which
bad been bockading the Sabine Pass, and took boti
vessels
The Morning Light was nine-gun sailing chip
We do not learn that her captain fought his ship.
The Rebels took 100 prisoners.
Assistance was sent over from Galveston, and Tie
Rebels, seeing the Union gunboats approaching, eel
fire to the Morning Light and destroyed her.
The P'cayune and The True Delta had beer
warned for publishing contrsbsnd news, which wa,
deemed Of character calculated to inspire the Cit,
Rebels.
Tie Delta Of the Goth ult. contained an ardent ap
peal TO the Northern press to cease their poliiica
chickering's and sustain tie Government cordially.
Greenbacks were at two per cent discount il
New-O rleansron the Goth ult. 1t was thought tha
the local banks bad combined against the FEEDERS
currency.
Died on the passage, between New.Orleans anC
Key West of chronic diarrhea, s. II. Palmley o
the 3Oth Massachusetts Volunteers, and Albert Con
nan Of the sane regiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-11

The above map gives the principal points 0. inter
es; near Port Hudson, tie Rebel Gibraltar on the
lower Mississippi Port Hudson is in East FeIieian'
parish, Louisiana, on the efi bank OF tho hssissppi
alont Ij6 miles by river shove Eew-Orleaos, and x
miles above Baton Roagc. Although small vii
lage, il was noted for its extensive shpmenls o.
cotton aud sugar, drawn chiefly from Mississippi by
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
New Advertisements,
ay-c4vALRY COMPANY .sg


TIME undersigned has been Commissioned
i to rai-c a CAVALRY COMPANY for the
limited States service, for the 9th Ohio Cavalry
Regiment to rendezvous at Camp Dennison,
where each recruit will be
~ l. Y EQ UIP P E D.
and will receive BOUNTY aud one months
PAY in ADVANCE. Now is the time to VOL
UNTEER. as no one will have the privilege of
volunteering after being notified that he IS
drafted and all drafted men go into the old
Infantry Regiments now in the field. All those
that are passed by the Meoical Boaid, who have
been in 'he service 8 mont lhs, or more. will re
ctivc Bounty of $4,000. 1t is desirable,
with most recruits. to have good horse to ,de
Head quarters at the Sheriff's office, Upper
Saudusky. o.
JOSEPH McCUTCHEN,
Recruiting Officer
Upper saudusky, August lst, 1861. a ct.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
UNION
COUNTY CONVENTION.

All voters of Wyandot County who
believe it to be the first duty of the cit
izen to support the Government in a
vigorous prosecution Of the war for the
suppression Of the Rebellion, arc requs.
ted to meet in convention, at Upper San
dusky, on
SATURDAY THE Sru DAY OF AUGUST, l s63,
to nominate candidates. to be sup
ported for the following offices to- wit =
I. Representative in the Ohio Legislature.
County Auditor;
County Treasurer
Clerk of the Court Of Common Pleas
Sheriff
County Commissioner;
Prosecuting Attorney
County Recorder;
County Surveyor & Coroer.
Let all attend andshnite their counsels
In the selection Of good and true men.
}. u. SEARS. JAS, G. RoGRrs.
8. II. Hunt. S. II. WHITE.
JESSE EDo,NroN. ASA WIssER.
JOHN K*ESelE.
Union Ce-tral Committee.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
FOR SENATOR.
JOH N CAREY.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

pr The charge for Announc ements.-
To Subscribers $1,5o To non Subsori-
bers $500. Rule unohangable. The
Cash mist accompany the notice of the
Announcement.
EEIroR PIONEER
Please annouce the name OF
Capt. Frank Martin, as Candidote for County
Auditor, subject to thedecision of the Union
County Convention. Frank is as good as he is
loyal aud brave. and the true men Of the County
want to give him vote.
A SOLDIER OF 1919.
Ma. EDrroa :-Please announce A. r. In.
gerson Of Sycamore Township as a Candidate
fol Sheriff, subject to the decision ofthe Union
Convention hereafter to be held and obige,
MANY FRIENDS.
Epiros will you please announce the name
Of JAMES AGNEW, Of Antrim Township, as
candidate for County Recorder, subject to
the Uaioa county nominating conv ,ntion
MANY VOTERS.
L. A. BRuNNER, Esq Please put the name
Of our fellow citizen Capt. Henry MILLER, in
your paper as a candidate for clerk of Common
.Pleas subject to thedecision of the county Uni
on Convention.
AWAR DEMOCRAT,
EDrroa PIoXrER-Wlf you announce the
name of Dr. s. II. WHITE, of Versailles, as a
candidate for H. preventative, subject to the
Union nominating Convention, ana oblige
MANY UNION MEN.
Mn. BaySyERoplease mention the name Of
A. II. GIBBS, Of Carey. as suitable candid.
ate for Treasurer, subject to the Union nomua
ting Convention, aud he will get bully vote
from Old CRAWFORD.
EDiron PIoNEER--Wil you announce the
name Of JESSE EDGINGTON, as a candidate
for Commissioner, subject to the d. cisiou Of the
Union Convention.
A TRUE DEMOCRAT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
Armg Correspondence
LETTER FROM DIR. FERRIS =.


LETTER FROM DIR. FERRIS.
List of Killed and Wounded of the 1880
Regiment o. " I. at Winchester June
18th and 18th. 1868.
MANCHESTER, VA, July 90, 1868.
L. A. BRUENER
Dear Sir The following list Of
wounded, and those that have since died,
l know to be correct. The killed on the
field may not be exactly correct. Some
may be killed that are not reported, and
some may not be killed that are reported
killed. | send the list as it was reported
TO me by the officers of the companies.
As the battle field was not in our posses.
sion, after the battle, until the dead were
buried. there may be errors in those re.
ported killed. | am sorry that | could
not send this list earlier, but this is the
first opportunity have had Ct sending
through the lines. AS soon as l gel
within our lines | will write more flu
and satisfactory account. Please send
copies Of your paper, without fail. to the
editors of Crawford, Huron, Seneca, and
Erie Counties.
FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS.
Major .-- Kellogg, foot, severe.
Assistant Surgeon VIM. B. Hyatt, face
and shoulder, confusion, severe, re.
covering,
CtMPANr A.
VIM. F. Basom, Orderly Serj't, killed
Franklin Robinson, private, killed.
Henry s. Haley, private, thigh, severe.
J. Roll, Serg't, thigh, severe.
Daniel Nichols, Corporal, arm, flesh.
B. M. Reynolds, Corporal. thigh. died.
Alexander Davis. private, hand, severe.
Wm. NJ. Ellis, breast. slight.
John 0. Heckathorn, hand. slight.
Geo. Harrington, foot, amputa,ed.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
Ii. p. King, breast, slight.

Ii. P. King, breast, slight.
Hiram Long, hand, Sight.
Edward G. Bates, both ancles, severe
still in dangerous and critical con-
dilion.
G. M. King, foot. severe.
Henry McMiller, foot, severe.
j. G.. Sears, bowels, died.
r. V. Rummel, arm, fractured.
COMPANY B.
Leonard Kelar, private, killed.
S. S. Kopger, private, killed.
Bowen W. snebley, private, killed.
Geo. Firth, Orderly serj't, spine, died.
II. e. Smith, Serj't, head, slight.
Joseph r. Fisher, side, flesh.
George Buskilk, Corporal, leg, severe.
A. W. Walter, Corporal, bowels, died.
Richard Evans, hip, died.
Albert Nye, leg severe.
Irwin Cole, arm, amputated.
L. F. Goodell, breast, slight.
A. J. Gilbert, arm and buck, flesh.
Benjq Holcomb, breast, died.
-. COMPANY G.
Ora Decker private, killed.
Marion Lester, arm and shoulder, flesh.
A. Lynn, lungs, died.
D. B. Moore, side, slight.
A. Fay, Corporal, arm.
Homer seely, hips, died.
Fernando Slye, lag, died.
James Spence. shoulder, severe.
COMPANY E.
Jacob Darn, Corporal, killed.
Charles Voge, bowels, died.
Charles Long, Orderly Serjeant, side,
slight.
Horace Lawrence, Serj't, face, Sight.
Isaac Odell, thigh, flesh.
Lorenzo Sweetland, leg, amputated.
Hamilton Dennison, knee, amputated,
died.
Taniel Mead,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

'wer it, wrote letter to you, day be
ore yesterday. and was not expecting te
get one from you. I, too, have though
you bad forgotten me, fer l had ten,
he last letter. il my memory does not de-
;eive me-
You wanted to know how I spent my
Fourth. 1t was gloomy 4th to mo. We
arrived at this place on the third. it rain
ed all all day. On the Fourth it lained
also. Therefore spent it in my pup
tent, trying to keep out Of the rain, and
the feast that | had was none Of the best.
| had corn meal, baked new potatoes, and
fresh pork, Maggie, | think if things
continue TO go on as they have been 60
ing for the last three weeks, | think /
will eat a Christmas dinner with you, if
| live. l will write the balance OF my
letter to Andy.
l have sentiment or two to express,
which, Iassure you, are the sentiments
OF every Soldier. 1t is in regard to the
Copperheads. Well are they named Cop
perheads. | suppose you read the plat
fo'm of the copperhead convention,
which, in my opinion, is nothing but
treason, tempered with cowardice. If
they are against us, for Gods sake, let
them hold their tongues, and not be en-
couraging the Rebels and discouraYng
the Union Soldiers. Or ii they cnnnot
hold their tongues, let them go south and
help thoir beloved southern chivalry to
fight us. If they would do that they
would be thanked by us, and not be SO
contemplate in tie eyes Of the Southern
Soldiers. Ii YOU could hear some Of the
Rebel prisoners express their opinions, in
regard to the Copperheads, you would
say l was right. They say they are
nothing but low, contemplate, sneaking
towards, and only pretending to be
friends to the Rebels to escape military
service in the Union army ; and | sur
mise the same thing. But, thank God,
he stars, Of the once bright constellation
If the American Flag. which left their
u bit, and have been bathed in blood, are
asst teturning to resume their old place.
-hcre never to be erased, as long as time
as.s.
0 what glorious future there will be
\ hen the coming generations, both north
nd south, can revert to the history o,
he struggle of 1851, 2, 8, and the auspi-
ious month Of July can be celebrated
With more Zeal than ever.
| could write much more, but my stock
t stationery is very limited, just now,
or my paper was burnt. | had it in my 7
napsack, which was started back to
Iurfreesboro' and burnt on the way.
Give my love to the children. Moth o
n9 more. From your only Brother,
c. N. MARTIN.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

A FlGnrING PARsoN.--ln the Erie
Annual Conference, held, recently, at
Ash!abula, Ohio, DR.. G W. Clarke sta
ted that J. j. Bentley had surrendered his
cred"ntials as local preacher. He went
to the war as captain, and maintained a
fair character. Dr.. Clarke said
ellis reasons are, that having been in
the war and fought the Rebels, he now
finds Copperheads on his return, and can
not very well maintain his Christian and
ministerial character, but is inclined to
be tremendously excited, and is afraid
somebody may get hurt
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM AND THE GER
MANs.-"The Germana," the German
Democratic newspaper, published ir
Cleveland, in its issue of the 18th ult
hoists the name fJohn Brough for Gov
ernor. The editor, Mr.. Plasman, states
his position, as follows:
"As will be noticed by our readers, we
put to day at the head of our paper the
name of Mr. Brough for Governor.
"This is no hasty step; but we have
concluded, after mature consideration,
and consultation with many of our Dem
ocratic friends, to lay aside for the pres.
ent party differences, and by the utmost
of our influence, to aid, to victory, the
party that advocates the suppression OF
the Rebellion.
"We have already given our readers
the reasons which caused us not to sup
port Mr.. Vallandgham. We do not q
gree with MIR. B ~ough upon many ques
tions, which are Of secondary nature, but
do indorse Mr.. Brough's opinion that the
Rebellion must be suppressed and that
is the main issue.
"The disgraceful scenes which, few
days ago, occurred in New York City, |
prove that it requires the united efforts
Of all good citizens, without regard to
party, to sustain the public peace and or.
der; and it is most certainly the duty Of
every one who cares for the welfare Of
our country, to ignore party considera-
lions, and to support our constitutional
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PEIILA-DELPEIIA, PA.
nISEASES OF the N.rvons, Seminal, U ira,,
~ aud Sexual Systems new and reliable
treatment in reports of the "Howa d Assoc'a'
tion'--S,nt by nrl in sealed letter envrope,,,
fee cf charge Address DR.. j. SklLLIN
HOUGH ION, Howard Associ ton, Soath
Ninth St,cpt, Phiadelphia, Pa.
Jul, 81 lS63-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

We would offer. as an apology for the
lack Of matter. as well as for the general
appearance Of our paper this week. the
fact that we have had an unusual press
Of jsb work and incidental business.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

-----------S~ -
Keep it before the people that G. L.
ValIandigham, who was convicted of trea-
sonable utterance,--banished to the sec
ton with whose rebellious people he
sympathises, permitted, if not aided, by
Jeff. DAVIS and his mnions, to pass
through their lines to Canada, in the
British dominioas, where he is now shell
tered--and who is now the candidate Of
the Copperhead wing of the democracy,
as their candidate for Governor of Ohio
in speech in the House Of representa-
tives in Congress, February 90, 1861, in
speaking Of the United States Govern
ment, did say, "Ir HAS SUDDENLY BEEN
STRICKEN DOWN BY REVOLUTION WHICH
IT IS PowERLEss TO CONTROL" thereby
giving aid and comfort to the rebels in
arms.
Keep it before the people that the same
G. l.. Vallandigham, proposed amend
ments 10 the Constitution of the United
States. dividing the Union into four Sec
tons.
Keep it before the people, especially
our brave soldiers, who have nobly fought
and bled for our country's life, against a
traitorous rebel foe, that the said C. L.
VaIlandigham, in cald published in the
Cincinnati Enquirer, on the 10th Nov.
1850, used the following language to wit :
Il never ooull. as a Representative in tile
Congress of the United States, vote ONE
D OLLAR of money whereby one arop of
american blood should be shed in a civil
oar." See Appendix to the Congress.
onal Globe, Feb. 20, 1871, pages 236,
'42, 943, where the speech, prop osed a.
mend lents to the Constitution, and the
lard alluded to may be found, in full.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
COMPANY 4.


COMPANY L.
David Galbreath. Corporal, killed.
John II. Swinehart, private, killed.
Samuel Dunn, Serj't, slight.
Joel Gibson, Corp'l, knee, amputsted.
NJ. 0. McLane, ann severe.
R, bert j. Ewart, slig,.t,
James Horeck, slight,
Henry Hoke, foot, slight.
Charles BoIyard. hip, severe.
Chlist' Coplor, head, slight.
Oriu J. Scott, wounded and missing.
Levi Woodlng, slight
COMPANY G.
VIM Gillard, Corporal, killed.
S. A. johnson, Orderly Scrjeant, leg,
slight.
Charles S. Knight, hand, severe.
VIM. Morgan, slight.
George Sheslcy, thigh, flesh.
Cvonrod Rode, leg, amputated.
II. II. Forester, ----~----.
III. D. johnson, leg, severe,
COMPANY II.
Moody Clemens, killed.
Charles llarager, killed.
VIM. Striker, killed.
VIM. Foy, killed.
Frank Humphrey, Orderly serjeantt,
lungs, died.
Henry Casses, leg, severe.
B. F. Coons, -.
Larry Linch, shoulder, severe.
George Merick, thigh. flesh.
John 9. Myers. chest, died. |
David Snodgrass, arm, seve e.
Loren Ogden, arm, fracture.
Richard Araold, leg. severe.
Christian Furst, hand, severe.
j. Q. Moderwell knee, severe.
CoMpANY |.
J. H. Myers, killed.
VIM. H. Fox, killed.
L. Miclner, killed.
Capt. w. H. Bender, thigh, severe,
doing well.
Lieut.. George D. Acker, shoulder, Sc
we're, recovering.
j. S. Chilcoat, abdomen, slight.
James II. McDual, thigh, flesh. !
VIM. b. Heney, thigh and leg, died. {
Henry Ebersole. lungs, died. e
Thomas Mckee, knee. amputated, died, c
Geo. W. Adams, foot, died with Ery- I
sipelas. t
David Thompson, fall, severe.
Martin Adams, head, slight. I
COMPANY X. Ip
John 7. Baker, killed. &
Samuel Poppleton, Orderly serj't, leg Ii
bruise. d
Isaac Nutter, shoulder amputated at Il
shoulder joint. Is
Albert Rohn, knee. severe, ampu tated,
still in a critical condition. d
Clinton simons, thumb, amputated: p
Joshua Shawl, -. o
Henry Hacket, -. p
VIM. Stroud, shoulder, severe. d
o. FERRIS, SURGEON, e.
l23d Reg's o. v. 1. o.
CAMP AT WINCHESTER TENN. G
July IS lS63.( =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
COL. CHA's ANDERSON.

HON. JOSEPH M. ROOT,
COL. VIM. H. GIBSON,
COL. j. Fl. GOODMAN,
and, perhaps, other eloquent
speakers, if time will permit.
Let all be present who wish
to hear and be governed by
the truth, in relation to. the
issues of the day.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07

RUSSEs. Supporters, and all medical APP.
4 cnces in large assortment, on hand, and for
sale at T,J.SQISLER'S
feeFo9 Drug Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
CAMP AT WINCHESTER TENN
July l8 1853. {

DEAR SISTER AND BRoTnER.-It was
with pleasure l perused your welcome
'pistle last night. aud seat myself to an
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-08-07
UNION RALLY,

A grand Union Mass Meet
ing will be held at Maj. Sears
Grove, in Upper Sandusky,
on Tuesday, August l1th,
1863, which will be addressed