davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
New Advertisements,
List of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office, urcalled fol
in Upper Sandusky, Ohio, May 2Oth, 1864.
Anderson A Mccullough Mr.
Bowers Sophie Miss MayJ A g. D Mrss
Dunn Rufus Rcdlinger James
Fersan Manivill Mr. Smith Jane Mrs
Lander M WagnerJ
Persons calling for the above letters vii
please say they are advertised
L. II. SEAMAN, P. NJ.
MAY Goth 1864.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
The People and the Army.

We have never in the course Of the
war, nor on the occurrence OF any Of it,
great battles, known such deep and sol.
emn feeling to pervade the community as
that which has been dominant for the last
few days. The public realize the great
ness, the importance and the costliness oil
the struggle between our old Armv, ol
the Potomac and the army Of Lee. They
realized the carnage and felt irreparable
losses. The feeling was not one merely
sensational, nor Of mere
excitement. 1t was profound and
appreciative. Admiration of the death
less valor of our brave soldiers, and graf
itude for their devotion was also univer-
sal. May their worth and memories live
in our hearts until they cease to pul
safe.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May Is.
Governor Brough has just received the fol
lowing highly important dispatch from tn,
public
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20
LATE WAR NEWS!
empty.

Gen, Grants Victories, Lee retreating
Hard fighting All glory to our brave
Soldiers Of Thursday Nights
operations-Fighting till three o'clock
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-20

May 90, 1s64.-6w.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
THE BRAVE AT HOME.
BY BUCHANAN REED,

The maid who binds her warriors sash,
With smiles that well her pain ensembles,
The while beneath her dropping iash
One starry teardrop hangs and trembles.
Though Heaven alone recordsth tear,
And fame shall never know her story,
Her heart has shed drop as dear
AS ever dewed the field of glory.
The wife who grds her husbands sword
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
What though her heart be rent asunder-
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around h1m rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the plain OF battle!
The mother who conceals her grief
While to her breast her son she presses,
Then breathes few brave words and brief,
kissing the patriot brow she blesses,
With no one but her secret God,
To know the pain that weighs, upon her,
Sheds holy blood as eer the sood
Received on Freedoms field of honor!
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
SeIeft gaetrg.
THE COVERED BRIDGE.
BY DAVID BARKER.

Tell the fainting soul in the weary form
There's world of the purest bliss,
That is linked--as that soul and form are linked
BY covered bridge, with this.
Yet to reach that realm on the other shore
We must pass through transient gloom
And must walk unseen, unhelped and alone
Through that covered bridge-the tomb.
But we all pass over on equal terms,
For the universal toll
Is the outer garb, which the hand of God
Has flung around the soul
Though the eye is diI1 and the bird ge is dark,
And tn: river it spans is wide,
Yet Faith points through to a shining mount
That looms on the other side.
To enable our feet in the next days march
To climb up that golden ridge,
We must all lie down for one nights rest,
Inside of the covered bridge.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
Misfellaueuus Beading.
From Ballou's Dollar Monthly.
THE REDEEMED
BY ETA WESTON.
CONCLUDED FROM LAST WEEK.

He knew she had never loved for with all the
keenness of his artist vision, he had read in the
calm depths of her beautiful eyes no trace of
passion prone to speak from brow and lip
Her face had been his study. Not a change in
it's expression but had craven itself upon his
memory. Thus passed a tweve-month, and in
the elegant habitue of the public Gallery of B
Street. none would dream of the haggard, visit
full face of just one year before. Mingling easily
among the crowd, he had gradually come to be
regarded true lover of art, and his just, yet
unobtrusive criticism, evincing highly Guilt
waited taste had won for him too the reputation
of connosseur. 1t would be strange if so
striking face and figure should fall unnoticed
on the eye of Edith Graham, but by singular
perversity of either chance purpose on his
part, they had never met, though many glance
of either approval of her own suggestive thoughts
or "a questioning look of her beautiful face at
some original criticism of his own fold there
was recognition of mutual tastes and appreci-
alton, without the formal words of Introduction.
More than year subsequent to the opening Of
our story the devotees of art were warmed to
the height of enthusiasm and curiosity, by the
appearance in the favorite gallery of striking
and beautiful painting. 1t was not the mere
depths of it's exquisite coloring, or the delicate
outline and grouping of the figures but the moral
of the picture the deep and fearful allegory that
seemed looking out from it's every light and
shadow, arrested the eye of everv truly appre-
ciative TASTE as much its singularity of title,
and the wonderful portraiture of it's principal
figure. On narrow but seethng stream, whose
waters ragged with fecks of foam and boil
ing whirlpools, rushing madly over quicksands
and between gaping rocks, yet at times swaying
with sleepy and stagnant flow amid rank and
noisome weeds, but whose current at last leaped
with quick mad rush of blackness and dark
ness into very pit of gloom. AT the verge lay
a frail and shattered boat, it's carved and gided
sides were broken and stained, its rudder gone,
oarless and without sail. Before it and hover
ing over the cataract that impelled it from out
| the clouds and darkness, looked the hideous
phantoms of suicide, remorse and despair. On
the shores of either side were figures calmly
watching the terror-stricken voyager in the
wrecked and shattered bark, some coolly calcu-
lating with practiced eye the distance between
him and destruction; some with their rich robes
drawn carefully back from the brink, lest the
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20


foul spray might begrim their garments some
with the hateful laugh of derision; none to help
III an rnat group: none save one. On the far
thest point of land that stretched forward, even
to the edge of the precipice, stood beautiful fe-
male crowned with the asphOdel, while the puri-
ty of her robe in contrast with the black clouds
and blacl<er water, rendered her face as the face
of an angel. While with one hand she pointed
upward to the halo of light that encircled her
alone, with the other she had cast her mantle of
the rainbow hue of hope forward over the flood,
still holding it firmly, while the frightened voy
ager grasped it's shining folds, as she drew the
frail bark backward from the horrid verge.
1t needed no second glance to tell the friends
aad admirers of Edith Graham, that the face of
this beautiful figure just and perfect re-
production of her own. But whence came it
where the likeness obtained-who was the
artist? But no solution came to the wondering
questioner AS Edith Graham stood before the
picture, thus beholding herself TRANSPORTED to
more than human helper, what strange surmi-
ses passed through her throbbing brain. How
her heart leaped forward in longing for the re-
cogniton of that other soul, thus sounding the
interior depths of her own. More eagerly than
for any other=xaiee, di64she watch for the words
of Philip Reide, for whom she had long learned
to look in their favorite haunt, not known to her
y
by her sincere soul above all others, though he
evidently avoided speaking, while he ever ling
cred in her presence. Standing in group of
those whose tastes and judgmenth had long learned
to conform to his he surveyed the painting calm
ly, and with apparently all lack of enthusiasm
and turned away, careessly remarking ON it's
artistic execution, some equally trifing point.
Edith Graham bitterly disappointed. She
had looked to him for response to her own
strange conflict of surprise and Indignation, and
it was cruel thus to turn from it with so cold q
word Little did she dream of the beating heart
and the lip that dared not breathe lest it's quiy-
ering muscles should tell the story that his hand
had wrought, and his whole soul had gone out in
its beautiful creation. The picture was not for
sale, and after time was Withdrawn from the
saloon, quietly and mysteriously to the curious
ones. A few months later and Philip Reide had
opened an artists studio in E Street, much to
the surprise of his friends and acquaintances
who had never dreamed of him as an artist
But the beauty of his productions and the ex-
quisite coloring of his pictures had already call
ed to his the lovers of all that is beautiful
and true in art for his were ever those holier
creations, which in their ideal loneliness never
| fail to recognize the Author of all beauty. Most
especially had he attracted by his successes in
portraiture Edith Graham, and pleading with
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-07-20
A CONSTANT SOLDIER.
Ay, still he loves

Az, still he loves
The lioned tressed Bell ona, like PRIDE in oil sweat
WOOes her with blows; and when MS limos al sweat
With struggling through the iron ranks of war,
Down doth he tumble on the tired ground, 4,,,,,
Wipes his red forehead; cries, How brave is ths'
And dreams all night of bloody victory. ,,n,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

GES. CARRINGIoN AND GOVERNMENT STORES -
The magnificent grand Eloquent, superb. brave.
indeiatigable and ehivalrous Brigaier General
has, instead OF bouncing upon the enemies OF
our country. recently been pouncing upon L )
goods retaI.ed 10 honest parties in this city los
poor soldiers who saved them at camp. Briga-
dieF General Darlington caused Il 20 be trumpet
Ell 10 the u. ). authorities, through Abolition
newspapers, that he had seized in this city, an
immense amount OF contraband property y. va. ued.
in his insane magination. at $40 ,00O or sig 600
The result i that. We have said, poor soldiers
at the camps about the city traded such ralions
a. they could spare, and a. legitimate.y belonged
10 them. u parties who we're unconscious of vio-
lating any law in dealing With them BrigaGler
General Darlington. who. along with Morton.
every time "a regiment comes home, Processes his
love for the soldier away from his family. and
enduring the hardshipS of war. caught every
honest defender of our country who had traded a
qusrt of beans Tor plug OF tobacco, aud has MS
efficiency trumpeted. The truth j.. whether the
trading WAS according 10 the regulations or not
what Darlington recovered viii 10, exceed $500
and all parties concerned are entirely innocent ci
any infraction OF the law. Shall mt the soldier,
needing some little matters. have chance. espe
ciailv - that cbG8ce J. taken oct of his own
hard earnings. and deiraud> nobody General
Darlington saws not.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02
LYONS KATHAIRON.


Kathairon = fronl the Greek word "Kafhro,' or
'Kahairo," sgnifying TO cleanse, reuvinate and
store This article is what its signifies. For pre-
serving restoring and beautying the human hair it Is
the mos remarkable preparation in the world. II is
again owned ard put up by The original proprietor aud
Is ROW made WITH the care, skill and attention
which gave II sale of over milien bottles per
aunum.
lii = most delightful Hair Dressing
1t crcdicates scurf and dandruf.
II keeps the head cool and clean.
Il makes the hair rich soft and glossy.
prevents the hair FROM falling of andturning gray
II restores hair upon bald heads.
ANY lady gentleman who values a beautiful head of
hair should Lyons Kahairon Ii is known and used
throughout the civilized world.
Sold hy al respect die dealers
DETss =. BARNES a CO., NY
fel4 -i6m-g Of
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

THE SIEGE AT ATLANTA.
TIE RAID PENNSYLVANIA
Iac.. Ac.. &C.. dc &c.
From Grants Army.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoToMAc.
July 30. . Il. NJ.
After the explosion, at al early hour this
morning everything betOkened Il brilliant victory,
bat soon alter matters assumed different a.
pect, part OF the attacking force having given
away, thus exposing the balance 10 an endladipc
fire from both artillery and iniaptrx.
The programme Was ~ follows:
The mine TO be exniO6ee at 3 4 VI and
the batteries to open AT once along the entire
line.
Immediately ate, the explosion. the 9Th corps
WAS to charge, supported by the leth division OF
tue 9th corps, the 9Th corps, and the ID division
OF the ii corps.
The greater part OF tie Arrangement was car
ried out as ordered, although the commencement
was later than the hour designated. on account
OF the fuse going out twice
The Explosion took place az peeei,ei, 40 min
uteS past 4 O'Clock
The roar OF artillery that Immediately follow
al was almost dsafenine
A. $50 the charge made AMI the fort
with part OF the line ou tie east side vas carried
in most brilliant manner.
The ID division, which Wa IN the center, ad-
vanced and carried the second line a short dis
lance beyond the first. and here rested. holding
their ground.
IL ~as II this time the coored division under
command OF Brig Gen. " bite. vas pushed for
ward and ordered to charge anu carry the crest
OF the hill which would have decided the contest.
The troops advanced IN good order as far As the
first liue where they received calling fire which
checked them. and although quite a number
kept on advancing tire greater portion seemed TO
become terribly cem0falized. part OF them taking
refuge in the fort aud the balance running 10 the
rear as fast possible
+ They were rallied a gain and pushed forward
ont without success.
i Thiriy-nne United States Colonies sud seve-
raj officers, and about $50 men were killed
wounded aud missing.
The loss IN the III di,isi0n OF the 9lh corps,
Gen Leslie commanding. was very severe and
/ i estimated nom 10000 10 l2.Gj0. while many
make the figures larger
Among tie missing | regret 10 announce the
name OF Geu. Bartlett lie succeeded in reach
/ IN the tort with MS command. but. having ace
dentslly broken Lis cork leg. he Wa unable &c
set oil the field. al Gen. Barteus stah weT,
/ captured
At the same time. Col Marshall. commanding
the 2i brigade of this division. was also takeI
prisoner, with several OF his staff; also COsOne
/ Wild OF the 56,h Massachusetts. j. reported e
be prisoner.
Col Gould, OF the 59,h Massachusetts. lost
leg
Major Prescott. OF the 5s'h Massachusetts,
| was killed.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02
GUARDIANS SALE.
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Va1aE undersigned, ; the Guardian of Mary F. jack
son. and in pursuance with order Of the Common
Pleas Court Of Marion County, made in said Guardian
ship the June Tern in the 1854 hereby notifies
all persons that and after the 9th day OF August, in
the wear 1854 he will sell al private sale the following
real belonging said Mary T. Jackson situated
Marion county. Indiana, being the undivided hall
fee simple of the southeast quarter OF the notheasf
said real will be sold for the highest and best
price that the undersigned get for the but said
land will not be sold for any sum less than IL full sp-
praised value.
The terms OF this sale viii be one half the amount OF
the sale money Of said land 10 be paid money In band
the CAV Of sa the other half in twelve months from the
av OF sale the purchaser giving note for said half bear
ing date and secured a. by law required
and without sny relief from valuation and apprasenen'
laws DAVID HUFF,
jGlyll-w4w ooardish-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02
city Council.
MoxpAr EvExISo. Aug


Council met. His Honor. ,he Mayor. IN the
chair.
The police force OF the city peiilioned for an
increase Of pay Referred 10 the Finance Com
mittee
A petition was presented Tor better protection
against FIRE on the square between Mississippi
and the canal and Market and Ohio streets
Referred to Board OF fublic Improvements
Sundry other petitions we're presented. which
were referred TO appropriate committees without
reading
Erroneous taxation. amounting to over $50,
vas ordered 10 be refunded
Mr. Haughey offered a resolution authorizing
the Finance Committee to employ competent
person to audit the books of the City Treasurer.
The time required To examine his books would
probably be three weeks. and the person employ
ed should be allowed three dollars day
Adopted.
4 petition from " A. Bradshaw x son. with
regard to has scales. referred.
4 petition from V Butsch < Co, relative 10
LAYING a track for their business in a certain 10
caIity Granted.
Mr.. MeNabb. from the Committee Accounts,
reported an ordinance for the pay ment of sundry
claims against the city of indianapolis, the reca-
pitulatiOn Of which l. follows.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

GKNERAL CARRISGrOS We yesterday had
something to say respecting the .ashiering OF
this brave soldier who was leading the troops oi
Indiana after Morgan about year ago he
got a. far - the railroad depof. 40 which hi>
army was 10 embark. when tie was observed by
Gen Wilcox. then IN command oil this depart
ment. 10 come cut ct a grocery. supported by two
friends. with a bologna sausage 90 one naud
crackers and cheese IL the other and al breeches
below very vet. probably from patriotic perspira-
ton. Gen Wilcox. having weight, responsible
ties uDon his sholders. at once that General
Darlington was drunk. placed him under arrest
ana ordered Gen hasesll to hi command. Gen.
Darlington returned to the city di>graceu. but
Morton took HIM NJ 10 do his dirty work Like
master. like man
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

~ The late potato crop is Represented a.
promising something throughout Indiana The
early crop nipped in the bud by the drou;h
This Is propably so. bat we would advise all ag-
riculturalsts, fruit growers and cultvators OF
vegetables to keep up their spirits. RELY on Prov
idence and attend to their crops
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

IMPORTANT To EASTERN TRAvEL-The Belle
fOntane Railroad line.are now running passenger
ears on the morning express train. leaving Iudi
annapolis At 1 \. VI through to Cleveland with
out change. arriving in Cleveland at 30 = VI
Returning. leave Cleveland at - A VI and
Iun through to Indianapolis. arriving at z NJ
Inlx Rim
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

ASSUMES SALE o. LIQUoRs Will be sold AZ
auction; ut No. 10 East Washington street. at
Z. NJ Thursday. August 18th. 1864, as follows:
i6 gallons rye whisky, p gallons native wine,
- gallons ginger wine. - gallons Monongahela
whisky. D gallons brandy. 81 gallons whisky
ono lot peach brandy, Muscat wine, > barre II win
egar. Sc. WV. f. FEATHERsToS.
% Auctioneer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

vindicaiion OF Capi. Edward g..
Brceue.
CAMP or rHE 35TH RE iND Vols.
Near Marietta, Ga, June -, "a

NEAR hattettd, VA, rune ~ Va
We. the undersigned. commissioned officers Of
the 35th regiment OF Indiana veteran volunteers
learn with sincere regret that Capt Edward G.
Bseene. of Co. X OF our regiment, has been
charged with cowardice. Having been intimately
acquainted with him since the organization OF the
regiment, We have ever felt pride and an honor
in assocating with him brother officer, know
ing him 70 be brave and patriotic soldier. which
has been tested upon many hard fought battle
field; and proud 10 say. in justice to the
Crptain, that We have ever found him at his post
of duty al all times aud under al circumstances.
and We DO. therefore, pronounce the above charge
of eowardce utterly and totally false; and fur
thermore, We have 40 hesitlncy in saying that
Capt. Breene has been uiiustly dealt with
a + Farrer, Capt Co. +.
Nathaniel Bell, Assistant Surgeon.
Tim Dawson. Capt. "a. II.
Abraham Peters, Capt. Co c.
James Gavisk. Capt Co f. Com Reg.
Martin Igoe. lst Lieut. and K g. NJ
iIohn G Hibbit 81 Lieut. Co. l.
Melicord Konold: lst Lieut. Co. ID.
Thomas Mannix. 81 Lieut. Co G
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

CsTATE OF INDIANA, MARION COUNTY ,ss:--In the
- Marion Circuit Court Of Marion county, in the
State Of Indiana. September Term A. ID. lssi.-Isne
Cook - James Johnson Maria Johnson. George Comfy,
Maria Comfy, Edward Kelly, Thomas Kelly. William
Cook.
Re known that on this 2i.t day Of Jay in the year
s6. the above named plaintiff by her attorney filed in
the Office OF the Clerk Of the Circuit Corrt Of Ma
ron county her complaint against aid defendants in the
above entitled cause together With an affidavit Of COM
netept person. that said defendants. James Johnson
Maria Johnson George Comfy. Maria Comfy. Edward
Kelly Thomas Kelly and william Cook, are not residents
Of the State Of Indiana
are therefore hereby notified ofth fl
inc and pepency Of sad complaint against them, and that
unless they appear and or demur thereto at the
calling of said the second Of the term Of
sad Court 10 begun and held at the In
the city oIndianapos the third Aondayin september
next said complaint and the matters and things there
in contained and alleged, viii be
their sbsence- -
WILLIAM WALLACE, Clerk.
By wv. C. ssocg, Deputy
Rand & Hall, Attorneys for Plaintiff
uy2S-w3w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

~" Governor Morton aud his pimo Brigadier
General Darlington down all order- that
.iave signs. passwords AMI grips. They are
tiown. therefore. upon the Masons the Old Eel
COWS. the Sons of Temperance. The Druids. the
Order OF Red men. AMI all other philanthropic
associations that are daily working much
hood in the land.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

We learn shat sevcr, fields al hay be-
tween this city aud Southport were Sc on fire
last week by pis-iug locomotives, and burned
entirely w. in some cases doing considerable
damage To the fencing John Hanna Is one of
the heiviest losers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

- Rhodius, OF the Journal Office saloon
North Meridian street. opened on Saturday hight
with magnificent turtle soup lunch. There
was an abolition Republican anti" Sons Of Lib
erty" meeting in the Governors Circle in the
vicinity, which fzzled early. and consequently
Mr. Rhojius' business fine.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

II Buekwheat and turnips can be sOwn in
fields which have fae! to- produce other crops
with pTospec: ct late and good yield. We
hope the farmers OF Indiana will profit by this
hint. which comes To- IA from practical agrieuitu
ralists.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

. ~ 4 report was current on the streets yes
tcrsiay that Judge Buli;t, aud thirty other sons
of Liberty. had been arrested in Kentucky The
telegraph may confirm this or not Some think
,,ha; step by step. tie authorities approach
ing the proclamation OF martial law throughout
the West II i sincerely hopci that they NAV
pause ii such j. their design
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02
- .. 49, 49,

- Ii is said by farmers that We shall have
10 corn with which to fatten hogs throueh0
central Indiana this year. Whether this il Ger
tainly so or not is not vet definitely ascertained.
We may have more teinyigorating showers yet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-08-02

sEAt the Family Grocery and Provision
Sore. southwest corner OF Tennessee and New
York streets u ID Wilgus proprietor. the fresh
DIT vegetables daily may be obtained All eata
Hes OF this kind we'll a. fruits offered for sale
Ia the Cincinnati markets. may be obtained AZ
TIE Indiana Avenue Grocery. located. A. above
i,ldicsted