davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
THE OLD RELIABLE DRUG STORE
@H-M-Ll GID %N

TN J. Shisler, takes this method of returning
i his thanks to his friends and customers
for the patronage heretofore extended to him,
aud would inform them that he still continues
b carry on the Drug Business, at his old stand
opposite the Pierson House, where he has con
stantly on hand DRUGS OF ALL DESCRlP-
TIONS, and every article usually found in
well selected Drug House. He asks contin.
uance OF the public patronage, as he will, by
sare aud attention to business. endeavor to please
all who call upon him.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

The most tender hearted man We ever
heard of, Was a shoemaker, who always
shut bis eyes and whistled when lie ran
his awl into sole. 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

"Bobby, what Is steaiiii9', "Boiliuf
water" "Thst's right, compare it."-
positive, boil, comparative, boiler; sti-
perlative, burst" A
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
of the hardest fought battles of this re-

Delllon. '....
Saturday January Sd, nothing of inter-
est transpired till just after dark. Our
men made push and succeeded n!taking
some breast works, and destroying. sever
al houses, in which the, rebel Sharp
shooters had concealed themselves, pick
ing Of our men. This continued for
about an hour. Oul men was entirely
successful. The firing ceased and all
was again. Next morning Sunday not
a shot was heard. Many were the CON
lectures. Some thought the rebels had
left. others that they would come on our
right again. 1t was known BY General
Rosecrans in the morning that they had
evacuated the town, but was not known
generally throughout the camp, until af-,
lernoon, then such cheering as reverbcra-
ted through the heretofore silent woods.
1t would have done your heart good to
have seen the countenances Of the men;
who before wore a downcsst look, now
brighten up withjoy. Everything seem
ed changed in moment, from mourning
to rejoicing. ...,....
The rebels left the night before, leaving
us in possession Of the hard earned Field
of Blood. Thousands of valuable lives
were lost, making vacant and cold many
a household. Wives mourning for their
acknowledgements for their sons-sistars
for their brothers; but the little slab or
board on yonder ridge tells too plainly
the fate Of these noble men. The resur-
recton alone can tell the result. The
wind stirs the trees over these newly.
made mounds. They sleep their last
sleep. No sound of the cannon will call
them to battle again. Rest, soldiers, rest!
And what can l say for the noble boys of
the 18th regiment, and particularly Of
company D? All that can say, is
with one or two exceptons-they done
their duty, and done it well. Some TWEEN
ty men stood by me all day, on that fatal
Wednesday. Others who had got sepe-
rated, came to us Iext morning, as soon
as they could find the regiment; but for
them that only stopped when they reached
Nashville, deserve the execration of all
true men and soldiers. NV company had
none Killed. John Hahn Of Nevada, was
wounded and taken prisoner. Amos E.
Miller of the same place was wounded and
taken prisoner, but relieved by our cav
airy. Henry Schriver was wounded and
taken to the Division Hospital John
Hesser, also of Nevada was wounded,
and is in Hospital at Nashville, No.
18th.
l will give the names Of those taken
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

This list includes all that are missing.
Whether there are any more wounded,
than those named, l am not prepared to
say. The wounded are all doing well, as
far as know. Miller is with the compa-
ny. He was shot through the arm.
Well, I set oul to write shor history
of our doings, but it has extended to such
a length that am apprehensive it will
alarm you, and yet the half is not told.--
Let me close by saying that Wyandot,
may well be proud of her sons in the ar
my, who have clothed themselves with
more lasting honor. Hoping you may
find something in this to pay you for the
reading, l remain
Yours Truly,
S. s PETIT.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06
FOR SALE BY

For sale in Wyandot county byJ. A. Max
well & Bro, Upper Sandusky: H. Flock. Wy
andot; Silas De Bolt, Mexico; A. Ssffell, Syca.
more; Ira Bristol, Whartensburg; ]. NJ. Ches
chants generally throughout the United States
and Canadas. 3ly1
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-06

CARBON OIL,
SUPERIOR articles,-no xplos'v ve,--jus
A received. Ohiy Scots per gallon at
N TOM SHISLER'S
fcb7'62 Drug Store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24

ings, and judgment in such cause; and it shall
also be competent for either party, within six
months after the rendition of judgmentin any
such cause, bywrit of error or otherprocess, to
remove the same to the circuit court of the Unit
ed States of that districtin which such Judgment
shall have been rendered; and the said CIR
cult court shall thereupon proceed to try and
determine the facts and the law in such action
in the same manner as il the same had been
there originally commenced, the Judgment in
such case Notwithstanding. And any bail
which may have been taken, or property at
tached, shall be holden on the final judgment
of the said circuit court in such action, in the
same manner as if no such removal and trans
fer had been made, as aforesaid. And the
state court, from which any such action civil
or criminal may be removed and transferred
as aforesaid, upon the parties giving good and
sufficient security for the prosecution thereof,
shall allow the same to be removed and trans
ferred, and proceed no further in the case
Provided, however, that if the party aforesaid
shall fail duly to enter the removal and trans
fer, as aforesaid, in the circuit court of the
United States, agreeably to this act the state
court, by which judgment shall have been rem
dered, and from which the transfer and re-
moval shall have been made, as aforesaid,
shall be authorized, on motion for that pur-
pose, to issue execution, and to carry into eff
feet any such judgment, the same asst no such
removal and transfer had been made And
provided also, that no such appeal or writ of
error shall be allowed in any criminal action
or prosecution where final judgment shall
have been rendered in favor of the defendant
or respondent by the state court And if in
any suit hereafter commenced the plaintiff is
nonsuited or judgment pass against him, the
defendant shall recover double costs.
Sect 6. And be it further enacted, that any
suit or prosecution described in this act, in
which final judgment may be rendered in the
circuit court, may be carried by writ of error
to the supreme court, whatever may be the
amount of said judgment
Sect. 7. And be it further enacted, that
no suit or prosecution, civil or criminal, shall
be maintained for any arrest or imprisonment
made, or other trespasses or wrongs done or
committed, or act omitted to be done, at any
time during the present rebellion, by virtue
or under color of any authority derived from
or exercised by or under the president of the
United States, or by or under any act of con-
gress, unless the same shall have been COM
menced within two years next after such ar
rest, imprisonment, trespass, or wrong may
have been done or committed or act may have
been omitted to be done Provided, that in no
case shall the limitation herein provided com
mence to run until the passage of this act, so
that no party shall, by virtue of this act, be de-
barred of his remedy by suit or prosecution
until two years from and after the passage of
this act.
Approved, March 8, 1868.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
proved, March 8, 1868.
PuRLIC-No. II.


AN ACT for grant of lands to the state of
Kansas, in alternate sections, to aid in the
construction of certain railroads and tele-
graphs in said state.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Amer
lea in congress assembled, that there be and
is hereby grantedto the state of Kansas, for the
purpose of aiding in the construction; First,
Of railroad and telegraph from the city of
Leavenworth, by the way of the town of Law
renee, and via the Ohio city crossing of the
Usage river, to the southern line of the state,
in the direction of Galveston bay, in Texas,
with a branch from Lawrence, by the valley
of the Wakarusa river, to the point on the
Atchison, Topeka, and Santa Fe railroad,
where said road intersects the Neosho river.
Second, of a railroad from the city of Atchi-
son, via Topeka, the capitol of said state, to
the western line of the state, in the direction
of fort Union and Santa Fe, New Mexico,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
Arairs Near Yicksburg.

C,po Marcb 10 -SeveraI steamers have
arrival from boIow lint none hiring anv roll
able Information as to the progress of 3nera-
tiors hafnra Vicksburo A gentleman recent
iv iron, can CRAMPS 6aadonarters stated that
the general considers the canal compile sue
cess, and that it will it will be in working or
der, perhaps, when this reaches you. There
is a want of engineering skill that ought to
have been supplied, and the canal would
have been long ago finished Our other ex-
pedtion up the Yazoo is now, beyond doubt.
a success in its main purpose, and the capture
of Yazoo city is a mere question of time. The
powerful gunboat Carondelet has gone I'D the
Yazoo river, and stirring news fromheris expec-
ted soon. The great mass of the rebel army is
encamped on the other side of Big Black
river, below Vicksburg, to be in an easy and
quick supporting distance of the defenders of
Vicksburg. With commemorate foresight,
they are stationed on the other side of the rail-
road bridge, which is to be DESTROYED in the
event of our army capturing the town. There
is every indication that the rebels will evacu-
ate Vicksburg and if So it is thought to he
for the purpose of Joining the army in Ten
nessee, and with overwhelming forces assault
Rosccrans. 1t is bold, and, think, utterly
impractcable undertaking, but our gener ais in
that quarter should nevertheless be forewarn-
ed, as there is no doubt that the rebels before
Rosecrans already outnumber his forces. The
fall Of Vicksburg will be also the fall of Port
Hudson. and will occasion the onening of the
Big river.
Yorxo,s po,,.r r., Morob 10 Tho -,
nal all ata Provdenne Z f;nishod Tho a,n. o''
treeS in hov,,, ,ranans "a 800 NJ ypieos
JoSr and it onlv roo,ras t1r9 brra Io oH 'u'
cnt tha inree r5;ch i now t,a rni % hoon;o ~
which lnnnS tho M;ssisS;n,; fror ~,
ext ,hronq Rod riwor and tho At"htnfn s "n'
baow or from snhn,o~rino ond ,,,al1n,, "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA AT
BRUSSELS.

ARRIVAL OF THE PRINCESS ALEXANDRA AT
BRUSSELS.
From the independence Beige. March ).
1t was four o'clock in the afternoon when
the royal train arrived at the platform of the
Northern railway, conveying the Princess Al
exandra of Denmark, the betrothed of the
Prince of Wales, the august parents of her
royal highness, and numerous suite. An
immense crowd was assembled in the Place
des Nations, and in the vicinity of the ancient
gate of Cologne. The Duchess of Brabant
and the Count of Flanders were waiting with
their suite at the station at IA, to receive
the illustrious travellers. On the platform
were also assembled for the ceremony of re-
ception the burgomaster of Saint-JoSe ten
Noodle and the aldermen of that commune,
the burgomaster Of Brussels, and the alder
men OF the capital, the major generals of the
civic guard and of the army, and, in the
first line, the members of the diplomatic corps.
A strong detachment of the grenaders, with
the band of the gregiment, in full costume,
commanded by major, were ranged in order
at the place of debarkation. On the arrival of
the train the band played the national air Of
Denmark. The royal carriages with livery
servants awaited the august travellers, to con-
duct them with their suite to the palace of
Brussels. In the evening there was a grand
highness Prince Christians the Princess Lou
Use, mother of the Princess Alexandra; the
Princes Frederick and William, her brothers;
Prince of Hesse and the Duke of Glucksbourg
were present, accompanied by the Duchess of
Brabant, at part of the representation of
the Connie Org. at the National theater
de la Monnaie. This morning, favored by
magnificent weather, the princess Alexandra
and her august parents, with the duchess of
Brabant, the count of Flanders, and the prin-
cipal personages in the suite of their royal
highnesses, went to the chateau of Lacken, to
pay visit to the king and to be present at a
grand dejeune'' given by his majesty to the
illustrious foreigner. The high functionaries
and dignitaries who were assembled at the
reception of the august guests OF king Leo
pold were yesterday evening among the
number of guests who were at the grand din
ner which took place at the palace of
Brussels. Lord Grey, minister of the queen
OF England; Capt. Seymour, commanding the
royal yacht which is to convey to England the
Denmark family; the members of the diplo-
matte corps who have been already mention
ed; and the civil and military authorities of
the city OF Brussels, and of Saint ,Jose-ten-
Noodle, &c., were present at the royaL ban
quet. The prince royal of Prussia and the
prince of Hesse were also among the quests.
The Belgian royal family and its illustrions
visitors the princes and Processes of Den.
mark will be present this evening at the The
atre de la Normal to witness the representa-
ton of the sQueen of Shelba,' and to-morrow
of that of ''Lalla Rookh."
The royal yacht Victoria and Albert Joined
the yacht Osborne at Antwerp on Sunday.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24

DLATED SPOONS AND FORKS-A
Il superior article for family and Hotel use, made
especially for our retail trade carefully weighed befre
and after plating Also the best assortment OF Silver
plated Table Ware in the city.
JOHN FIRTH "Sign of the Big Pitcher"
FL diff Opposite Bay State House, 1870 Main ST.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
AN Act relating to habeas corpus and regulat-

AN Aor relating to habeas corpus and regulat-
ing judicial proceedings in certain eases.
Be it enacted by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States of Ameri-
ca in congress assembled, that, during the
present rebellion, the president of the United
States, whenever, in his judgment, the public
safety may require it, is authorized to sus-
pend the privilege of the writ of habeas cor
pus in any case throughout the United States
or any part thereof. And whenever and
wherever the said privilege shall be suspend
ed, as aforesaid, no military or other officer
shall be compelled, in answer to any writ of
habeas corpus, to return the body of any per-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
Clothing.
N E W CT o T H 1 N G
A. P. WARE & co.


1854, 1853 and ITO Main St. Worcester,
BEG LEAVE To NOTIFY THEIR
CUSTOMERS AND THE PUBLIC GEN
ORALLY. THAT THEY HAVE NOW
IN STORE, AND IN PROCESS OF MAN
UFACTURE, a STOCK OF GREAT Ex-
TENT AND VARIETY. EMBRACING
MOST COMPLETE ASsOIETMENT
OF
Seasonable Garments,
ADAP FED TO THE VARIOUS wa TS
OF ALL GLASSES OF CUSTOMERS.
MUCH CARE HAS BEEN TAKEN TO
PROD UCE g GARMENTS UNSCRIAIPED
IN PROPORTIONS, TASTEFUL IN
STYLE, AND OF PROPER WORK
MANsHIP; AND WE RESPECTFULLY
INVITE THE EXAMINATION OF ALL
IN WANT OF READY.MADE CLOTH
ING. PURCHASERS OF
Spring Overcoats
CAN HARDLY FAIL OF n SATISFAC-
TORY SELECTION FROM OUR AS
SORTMENT.
WE ALSO INVITE ATTENTION TO
OUR LARGE STOCK, AND EXTEN-
SIVE VARIETY OF
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,
ADAPTED TO ALL DESCRIPTIONS
OF GARMENTS, FOR ALL OONDI-
TIONs AND AGES OF MASCULINE
HUMANITY, WHICH WILL h SOLD
BY THE PIECE OR YARD, AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES, OR
MADE UP INTO GARMENTS TO Or
DER, FOR EITHER MEN Or BOYS,
IN THE BEST STYLE AND MANNER,
AND SATISFACTION IN ALL CASES
WARRANTED.
WE ALSO INVITE THE PARGICU-
LAR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
To OUR EXTENSIVE DEPARTMENT
OF
Boys Clothing
WHICH WILL BE FOUND AS AT
TKACTIVE ANDAS RELLSUPPLIED
As EVER. MUCH CARE WILL HE
CONSTANTEY EXERCISED To KEN-
DEW THIS IMPORTANT BRANCH OF
OUR BUSINESS IN ALL RESPECTS
DESERVING OF THE PRTRoNAC sE
OF ALL PURCHASERS OF BO re-
CLOTIIIN
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
OFFICIAL,
GPUBLIC-No. GOT

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the Third Session of the Thirty-Seventh
Congress.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24

am ready a. all times IL contract with Manufacture
to construct and set In operation Improved JON
val Turbine Water Wheel from five TO 200 or 300 hVrse
pUwcr, the most reasonable terms ana IN and
saisia tJry 1t IS proper to state tnat VIII DO
out in short time, with Circulars OF reference to its
meiits and superiority over all wheels IN This
wheel Is capable q yielding from Is TO 80 per eet Of tho
used, and ii Is constructed upon scientific prlnui
pies. HENRY YANDEWArER, Worcester Mass.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-03-24
@Ortester @aiIp Spp
THE DAILY SPY.

Hereafter the DAILY SPY will be furnished to new
subscribers and those renewing their subscriptions
at the following rates.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

The PARTRIDGE.-An interesting anecdote
is recorded of the pertnacity with which the
hen partridge clngs to her nest in spite of all
obstacles. TIE laborers on farm in G lou
cestershre. in replacing quantity of hay
that had, through some careessness, fallen
from wagon in whichit had been placed for
the purpose of removal, discovered fine hen
partridge sitting in a hollow ON thirteen eggs
1t Is worthy of notice that in the process OF
haymaking the scythe and the rake must have
passed several times over her; but the dan.
ger she was in was not sufficient to induce
her to forsake her nest. and even when the
mass of hay fell upon her, she evidently had
not made the least effort to escape, but rath-
er appeared willing to sacrifice her life in the
preservation of her eggs.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23
COMMISSION AND PURCHASING
Agent,
SAN FRANCISCO.

ORDERS FOR THE PURCHASE OF MER-
~ chandze and articles of every description are
solicited by the undersigned.
residence in this city of over ten years, and n
experience in the business of nearly the engti
of time, are considered sufficient to warrant til
confidence of persons in the country who occasion
ally require to make purchases here, through the
agency of a reliable party; or who may be looking
for permanent Agency in San Francisco. 10
either the advertiser offers his services assuring al
who intrust orders to him that effort shall bs
spared to execute their commissions satisfactorily
All Orders must be accompanied with the Cash Of
City Reference.
Those desiring information concerning the under
signed are referred to ~
VIM. T. Coleman & Co., San Francisco.
j. II. Coghill & Co., g
C. Lal gley, Druggist,
Flint, Peabody 4 Co.,
Ira P. Rankin. .
Ross, Dempster & Co., g
j. Anthony & Co., Union Office, Sacras
mento City.
And to the proprietors of the Shasta
COURIER.
n. Borders for Machinery, Pianofortcs Melpi
deons, Sewing Machines, Watches Jewelry, :
will be attended to by competent Judges 9 =
L. P. FISHER, y y
Commission and Purchasing Agent,
629 Washington street. up stairs.
Opposite Maguire's Opera House, San Francisco.
ap27
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

THE MILITARY FoRoE OF CANApA-The
result of the outburst of martial arder and
patriotism in Canada at the time of the
Trent affair, when war with the United States
was apprehended, and all loyal Canadians
capable of doing military duty were called
upon to organize for the defense of their
homes, is the addition of Is. .070 volunteers to
the provincial military force. which now
numbers % ,0l0. This increase is only about
one-ffth the number of men Massachusetts
has sent to fight the rebels, although the
population of Canada is more than double
that of this State. In the French section of
Lower Canada only FIRE in every thousand of
the population volunteered, which shows
that the people are very unmilitarv in their
character, or else were averse to fighting this
country
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

A PIECE OF Royal HuMBue.-On the day
the Prince of Wales was married, thousands
of other marriages were solemnized. many
of the Princes countrymen having determin
ed to be united in wedlock on the same day
with the heir to the British throne. A very
graceful compliment is implied in this inno-
cent superstition. On the birth of an heir
apparent it is usually customary for the
reigning monarch to stand sronser to all the
children in the nation born the same day. In
France, the Emperor adopted all the boys,
and the Empress all the girls born on the
SINE day with the little Prince Imperial
Their parents received small presents, and
imagine that when the children grow up they
will be made Marshals and Princesses.
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

VINO STRUCK BILLY PATTERSON quite an
exhilerating scene occurred in court here a
few days ago. A wife was called upon to
testify against her husband who had made a
furious attack upon her with pitchfork
As the case assumed a dark look to the
culprit, the poor woman became obviously
alarmed for the safety of her leiee. She be.
gan to extenuate his conduct, confessine
that she had provoked him very sadly. All
this point w. W Eaton. Esq. the opposite
counsel, fearful that justice wuold not re-
ceive its due, demanded of the wife what
provocaton she made use Of
oh" said she, Il led him very bad
names"
What names ?" said Mr. Eaton.
20, very bad names; very provoking
names, responded the witness;
"Tel me-" said Mr.. Eaton, g the very
worst names you called him."
1.-The very worst?'
eyes. the very worst"
The wife could no niger resist the seduct-
i've tones of Mr.. Eaton, and so she spit out
the startling disclosure: Il called him d-n
copperhead /"
Exit Eaton.-Hqrttord Courant
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

GENERAL SToNEMAM.-This officer, who
now commands in chief. the 1900 cavalry
attached to Gen. Hooker's army, is an officer
of the regular Z. S. army and at the open.
ing of the rebellion held the rank of Major in
the Fourth U. S. Cavalry. whose Colonel wa
the now General Sedgwick. On the 14th of
August. 1861 Stoneman was made Brisadier
General eff Volunteers. and last winter Ma.
jor General of Volunteers He is a native Of
the State OF New York His present com.
mand is the largest and most efficient cavalry
army ever set upon the field on this CONT
uenS
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

A Coop SroMAcH.-A country youth. hav
ing an uncle living in town. resolved to pay
him visit. He accordingly started off one
morning, and arrived at his ancle's house
just as supper was ready. Being very hun.
cry, from his long walk. he no sooner gnl
seated at the table than he commenced fu
rious onslaught on the eatables, at right and
left
Hold on, SIR" said the uncle. who was a
pious man, I've always say something here
before we eat"
"a Sag what you've a mind to- answered
the boy between two mouthfuls, "you can t
turn my stomach !"
The Shasta courier., 1863-05-23

A REAL GENTLEMAN He never dresses in
the extreme of fashion, bnt avoids singulari
ty in his person or habits.
Is afabe with his equals, and pleasant
and attentive to his interiors.
In conversation he avoids hasty, ill-tem-
pered. insulting remarks.
Never prizes into other peoples affairs.
Detests eas dropping as among the most
di-graceful of crimes.
Never ISLANDERS an acquaintance.
Does never, under any circumstances speak
i'll of women.
Never cuts an acquaintance who has met
with reverse of fortune
lie always pays the postage on his letters
of business, and in advance for his newspa-
per and never orders it stopped till paid
fur