davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-04

reCeive0
expressly 10 that end unforeseen emergency has
invariably arisen deprvng that section Of the promised
aid.
In calling ont troops have in some cases exempted tho
frontier countless and held the troops in those
local defence have authorized the formation Of minute
companies 10 the frontier countless to DO composed Of
Laughed conscrps and those liable service for
the protection Of the families In those exposed regions
render efficient service The essSshmcn Of Inc No,sh
sub military district Of Texas and the concentrated
OF tr,ors upon our northern border, WILL believe aid
materially ia the general protection OF the frontier
The appropriation made at the extra session Of the
moth Legislature for the support Of the Frontier regiment
II exhausted. Immediate appropriation Is neccssary
should The LEGISLATURE in s wish 10 relieve the state
from the burden Of maintaining this rescnt renes The
restrictions present annexed to IT'S transfer 70 Coincide
rate service permit me 70 remark that Lieutenant Gene
Is emncny fitted by reason Of his long period Of SER
vice our extreme frontier and his knowledge Of the
topography and wants. 10 provide adequately and skill
fully Tor ia protection Tho frontier forming rortion
OF his department, with whose defence he would after
such transfer be thus directly charged would be- feel
conznced, most ably and efficiently protected; for no
general better lifted, from his intimate knowledge OF
hos,tics TO dispose his troops to accomplish that
end.
SOLDIERS SHOULD VOTE.
Then iollows thorough but brief ventilation Of the
constuonalty OF rebel soldiers voting The Governor
favors tho idea and remsrks In consequence
tons and restrictions. pass such law az will give to
those OF citizens In tho Confederate States
army beyond the limits OF the State the right TO vote In
oil general elections during the war
ALIENS SHOULD BE MADE TO FIGHT
The message says:-ln calling for ten thousand men 10
m the last requisiton made upon me by the commanding
General OF this district, was OF opinion the time had
rived when the necessities OF the country demanded
service OF every man Liable under tho military law.
therefore directed all aliens 10 DO enrolled and subjected
70 the draft am clearly Of the opinion that they arc
liable under the law Many protests have been filed with
this department. and various PARTIES rep ssentng them
selves AZ foreign Consu have made applications FOR ,he
release Of individuals subjects Of foreign Powers Their
liability 70 dra resting solely on the question OF domic,
have lef. them 70 pursue their remedy through the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

Use Hslmboa's Extract Buchu for all affec
tions and diseases Of the Urinary Organs
whether existing in Male or Female, from what
ever cause originating and no matter of How
Long Standing.
Diseases of these Organs requires the aid o
Diuretlc, helmbold 8 Extract Buchu is the
great Dinretic, and is certain to tave the de-
sired feet in all diseases for which it is recon
mended. Evidence Of the most reliable and
responsible character, will acconpuy the mcdi
cine.
Price 81 90 per bottle, or six for $500. De.
livered to any Address, securely packed from
observation. Describe Symptcms in all com.
munications; Cures Guarauteed-Adyice graft:
Address letters for information to .,.. - ..
II b. IlELMB0LD, Chemist.
No. l04 South Tenth ST. bel. Chestnut, Phila
HElMBnLD'S Medical Depot,
.' RfLMBOLD'S Drug and Chemical Ware
house, 5Ji Broadway, New YorkssI a....
Beware OF Couuterlaits and Unprinciplei
Dealers who cudeavor to dispose "ot their own
and "othcr" articles on the reputation attained
by nELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREpARA-
TIONS Extract Buchu, Sarsapurilla and I'm.
proved Rose Wash.
Sold by all Druggists everywhere. Ask for
Hglmbold Stake no other. Cut this Adyerts.
ment ont, and send for it, and avoid imposition
nieXposurc.
Nov 90, 1868 -Iy.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
FOR SALE BY

s|" JOS. A. MAXWELL, Druggist, Upper
San uskv; IL FLOBK, Wyandot; SlLAS9 DE
BOLT Mexico; "A. SAFFELL, SyeaInnne; lR a
BRISTOL, Wharionsburg; J NJ. CHESN EY,
Marselles and all Merchants throughout tie
Uunited. tates and Canadas.1 II lly.a4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

Do notte put ofT with any 9Th
e. As or Vt, Tmc q 'or Pc to- $ tuuGH
iAlr AM iosisr ON having it, all take 10 9th
er. f voor D ucgist does not have it. have him
send and get It forl YOU.
r5S" SO d by all Druggists ate and so cts.
er Botte. -
HALlc& RI CKFIs Proprietors,
2lS A'euwicn Street, New York.
sch. 5. leG4 -ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
IF YOU have a Cold, If ever SO

,'igh do pot til icgivrth RiSam tri'l ~
t5eve low p ice at which it i ,od, hings i
~ he roach Of ever, one, that the, m0y AVA :
." u II cupvrnie I tdr use thr umrN-use UI
IS rcu' h ttlc VIII often pr-ye 10 h. worth
one bundled lines is c st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
THESE MAClilES WERE AWARDED
THE HIGHEST PREMIUMS y

over all ether competitors, ".
At the Following Stete Fairs of 1863.
For The best Family Sewing Machine, IL
best Manufacturing Machines, and the be
Machine work.
NEW YORK STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
First premium for Double.thread machine.
First premium for machine work,
lNDIANNA STATE FAIR.
\ First premium for machine for all purpose
First premium for machine work
VERMONT STATE FAIR.
First premium for Family Machine.
FIRST premium for mau featuring Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
ILLINOIS STATE FAIR. .l|
First Premium formachinc for al purposes.
| First premium iOl machine work.
IOWA STATEFAIR. ...I
| First Premium fOrfrmily machine.
First premium for Manufacturing Machine
First premium for machine work.
KENTUCKY STATE FAIR.
First Premium for machine for all purposes
First premium Tor machine work.
MICHIGAN STATEFAIR.
First pn m nm for family machine.
fIst pI en- um for MauEctureing machine
Fist premium for machine work.
PENNSYLVANIA STATE FAIR.
First premium for manufacturing machine.
First premium forbeautilul machine work
OHIO STATE FAIR.
FIRST premium for machine work.
AND AT TIE FOLLOWING co. FAIRS
CHlTTENDEN Do (vG AGRL. SOC.
FIRST premium for family Machine.
First premium for Manufacturing machine
First premium for machine wo,k.
FRANKLIN co CN.Y } FAIR. ...
First premium for family mnchinc.
First prcmiom for manufacturing machine
CHAMPLAlN VALLEY (Nt) AGRL So
First premium for family Machine,
First premium for manufacturing machiue.
First premium for machine work. alw
co, (MASS.) AGR'L SOC,
Diploma for Family machine.
Diploma for machine work.
QEEN'S co. (N.Y.) AGR'L sec.
First premium for Family Machine. uu
WASHINGTON co. IN. Y Y)'FAlR.
First premium for family machine
SARATOGA co. IN. " FAIR. a.... 'n.
First premium for family machine dat
INSTITUTE (PA. FAIR.
First premium for machine for all purposes
First premium for machiue work.
uJ'The above comprises all the Fairs al
which the Grover & Baker Machines were ex
hibted this year.
SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

SALEROOMS, 495 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

lFThe above comprises all The Fairs at
which the Grover & Baker Machines were ex
hibted this year.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

la,ing the heat of the system, ad IN -eutly
browiur eff the waste sthstance froi the sur
face If the body. 1t oos' Ms The phlegm, in
lnccs m,e splitting, aud vii BE- found very
ng ceaple TO The taste 1t is not violent rem
cdy, but emulieut warming, searching and
fectve, can be takeu b, the dest p.rsou, or
vunnvrAL Chld.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that John P. Terry,
Adm'r. of the estete of Joseph Mason dec d late
guardieu Of he minor heirs of William Woodard
dec d james McLaughlis guardian Of John
W Book and Robert Dixnn Adm'r., of Michael
Waters dec d have filed their respective accounts
in the office Of the Probate Court Of Wyandot
County Ohio for final settlement, Said accounts
will remain on file in said office until the 7th
day of May, A. D., 1861, when settlement III
be made. J,
NJ II. KIRBY Proba'e Judge.
April 18th, 1861.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29

sg- c. w. RoBAcK, Compounded .
Stomach Bitters, Blood Purifier and Blood
Pills; and Dsuller and Manufacturer ,i Cat
awba aud Swedish Brandies, and all kinps of
the finest Domestic Liquors, which a sold,
wholesale or in any desired quantity, at Nos.
60, So 60 and G2. East Third Street, Cincin-
natl, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
Hardware, .o'.s
:; +. + Edged y Tools, 4. X.
,.':, e, 81 Glass, utty,
''' Nails, Iron,

md every description of GOODS found in a
First class Hardware Establishment, may be
foand in cur Store.
Thankful for past favors, we will continue 10
merit the confidence Of the Public, by our at
tempt to please, BERRY BROTHERS.
Upper Sandusky, Jan. l6, '63-ly. p.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-29
HELM B0L.D'S
GENUINE PREPARATIONS

COMPoUND FLUID EXTRACT BUCHJ
Va Positive and Specific Remedy for diseas
es of the Bladder, kidneys, Gravel. and Drop
sical Swelings.
This Medicine Increases the power of Diges.
tion ,and cXcites the Absoibents into healthy
action by which the Wntery or CNlce. Gus de
positions, and Unnatural lGnlargements ere.
ducel, asweli as Pain and lnflnation.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE TAKING OF FORT PILLOW.

The Journal of Commerce of yesterday has the follow
ing extract of private letter FROM gentleman in Cncin
natl to friend in the city of New York. 1t gives
version Of the late massacre at Fort Pillow:
CKCiNNATI APRIL 1S, 1864.
The storming of Fort Pillow was q serious affair.
conversed with intelligent Irishman who up
the steamer that brought many OF led to
Cairo He tells me shat officers placed their negro
soldiers in front of the whites They Immediately
away, and the whites surrendered the rebels
entered the fort calling the negroes to do the same
but they not understanding matters and being afraid OF
falling into the hands Of the rebels away with their
arms and occasionally fred the pursuers But all who
surrendered whether white black protected
as the melee Of the assault few negro
women and children killed in the fort and some of
the negroes pursued down to thu edge of the river
and killed before the rebel officers could control their
The alton of the whites AMI the of the
black soldiers The negroes did not know
enough to give up, aud their officers lost all control
them The passion and rage OF the rebels ungovern
able at meeting the negroes in Alter the surrender
the rebel officers, with few exceptions, did what they
could TO control their 1t than folly TO
attempt defence with negro troops unless there
certainty of They could expect nothing if the
defence failed from the rebels who, entering the fort
sword in hand would probably refuse quarter which am
informed the laws of permit in where place is
taken by assault.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.

At the time Governor SEYMOUR sent his the
the quotas assigned to that State had been admitted at
Washington and that corrections had been accordingly
made resolution offered in the Assembly commend
ing the promptness of the Governor and thanking him for
saving the State ~ 533 and four millions of dollars in
money. This resolution referred the 14th Of
March, to the Committee Federal Relations which on
Saturday last made written report relating the facts of
the case, and concluding follows:
"YOur committee believed the &C ion of the Governor
of the Secretary Of War and of the Commission have re-
suited in large saving to this State. They are Of opinion
that those who labor for the public good should
pratey commended and they accordingly offer the follow
ing resolutions for the consideration of the Assembly
Res0frtd That the thanks of this House be and are
hereby rendered TO his Exceency Governor Seymour for
calling the attention Of the General Government at Wash
ngon to the the apportonment of the quota Of
this State under the enrolment Of Sd March, 1862 and
for his prompt and efficient efforts procuring correc
ton Of the same
Resolosd, That the Clerk of this House transmit to
the Governor an engrossed copy of this report and
lutions."
The report and resolutions were unanimously adopted
1t will be remembered that for initiating the act which hiss
called forth this expression Of the public gratitude Gov
Seymour was bitterly vili6ed by the partisan preSs and
charged with attempting to throw obstacles the way of
the draft in order to keep out of the army His Off
cal conduct in this respect has been indicated by this
voluntary act of Republican Assembly who commend
his labors as being for the public good.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
Parishes Of JET
ToUssAINT L'oUvERTURE.

House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, APRIL q, 1864.
To the Editors Of the National IneHgencer.
was surprised To find in the nelgencer Of this morn.
ing an admission that Toussant L'Ouyerture any
thing but blood thirsty cruel negro-he author Of the
horrd which sgnazed the first efforts at forc
BILE emancipation in the West Indies The recent effort Of
aboltionist to create character for him Of elevation and
humanity contrary to the fact, like tteir doctrines
pusive and disgusting. Toussant LOuverure full
booded negro with all the native barbary and cunning Of
the in its original condition. Circumstances made
him prominent object during the dreadful days Of
snson and the Island Of San Domingo, and II
his fendish superiority in slayng and burning which
aterwad DIS made him ruler among his fellow barb srans
do deny that be had INTEL gence but this intelligence
developed in obtsning the mastery other negroes
and in using them as his instruments Of ambition
Very respectfully,
FERNANDO WOOD
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
NOTE BY THE EDITORS.
FERNANDO WooD.

The reader of our brief article Of yesterday on
Tousssnt LOuverture will remember that we linn
tied ourselves in it to the simple ascerainment Of
his extraction. 1t formed no part Of our purpose
to appreciate his character, either moral intel
lectual, and no reference was made by us to his
"pace in history" except such as was given in the
words Of bis "most admiring biographer," who
admits, in the extract quoted, that the charges
Of " harshness" and "cruety" brought against
Toussaint are not to be denied That he was
something more than blood-thr,ty, cruel negro"
would seem to be conceded by Mr. Woods tribute
to his Intelligence" That he was not "he az.
thor OF the horTid maSsacres which signalzed the
hrst efforts at forciblo emancipation in the West
Indies s" is sufficiently proved by the late day at
which he participated in the revolt Of his fellow
slaves, whose excuses he at least moderated when
in power, and which he certainly did not originate
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE ORDERS OF COL. DAHLGREN.

1t will be remembered that short tune ago il was
stated that the Conf deraes had the which
were found on the body Of Col Dahlgren, after he
killed near Richmond, TO be photog in order be
used as evidence 1t appears that the Confsdeaes
desire that their authenticity may be officially established
aud therefore Gen Lee, under flag OF truce sent let
ter to Gen Meade enclosing photg aphed copies of the
alleged ORDERS and asking whether they sanctioned
by Col Dahgrens superior officers and approved by the
Government Gen. Meade referred the matter to Gen.
Fitzpatrick, who denied that they the Instructions be
gave Col Dahlgren before be parted with him during the
raid. The reply was communicated to Gen. Lee and
Gen Meade also replied that he had given no instructions
to the late cavalry expedition not warranted by The eoes
sites of their situation and sanctioned by the usaQes of war
fare.--Hash Cor N. " World
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
FROM THE SOUTH.

Tba pcbmond Enouirer announces all ready" for the
approaching conflict of and says that what man
do TO for the fearful day has been DONE and
the South at least stands ready like the strong
sa the good man with his sword loose in the sheath his
harness bright and his heart full strong People and
army feel alike that when the clash comes 1T will DO
struggle for life or death" 1t adds:
Numbers have not reduced the rebeous Conioderates
70 LOYALTY the blockade curbed their defiant rea
son starvation has not BUNDLED their proud spirit; and
the fourth year Of the upon their armies numer-
ous as those of the foe well drilled ana Ia better mord
and ready to the virtue of the policy OF concentration
The Enquirer says it is believed there is more salt IN
the Confederacy than ever before at any one nme
letter from Lonestreets army says the enthusiasm
hch prevailed among the at the beginning OF the
war has broken forth anew aud they ready for any
thing that may turn up. Longstreet mas given Morgah
permission TO " go some where"
The Richmond Dispatch says that under the influence
the new currency prices have taken rapid strides down.
ward in several leading Southern States Still prices
ssm enormous to Northern apprehensions Corn is W
ner bushe IN the new currency -four $iO0 and other
articles in proportion. When Mr. Memmlnger gets his
nav issue of notes out they will take another start up
ward.
Chattanooga correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the synopsis of the contents OF rebel mail
f about three hundred letters recently captured The
letters written by tennessee sod'ers ia oohhs'oh
army, embracing all ranks:
Some of them spoke hope'ssy OF the prospect OF tneir
, vat generally they were not pervaded by that tone
of despondency which inclined to expect IN all
ucubratons of the kind. Indeed, the majority OF them
IN foht to the end coupled in every instance
however by an expression Of belief in the speedy eIm
nation Of the war. Not Of them seemed willing to
admit the possibility of the contest continuing beyond the
t vaar and nearly every based his hopes OF ult
mate success upon belief during the coming summer
ths Confederate army of Tennessee would retake Chata
and then drive the Union forces across or INTO the
Che All the writer's while giving sad accounts of depri-
yatons of comforts and scarcity of food suffered at times
during the past winter unite in saying that they have
enough to at present. and are wen cotaea
Another noticeable feature this correspondence Is That
nearly all the authors advise their friends at nome 10
embrace the offer amnesty contained in President LIN
coins proclamation and take the eatn OF nee 70
United States; for, says one OF tnem, lahu .ns view
seems common to them all when We get BACK 10 len
nsssee YOU know the oath won't hold you any longer
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28
THE DISASTER TO THE cHENANGo.

The court Of inquiry, convened at New York, to cor
slider the cause Of the Chenango disaster has forwarded
10 the Navy Department report Of ts proceedings The
members Of the Board Of Survey which examined the
condition Of the boiler and machinery Of the vessel
examined also Commander filebrown and his executive
officer Ia the opinion Of the court the disaster was
caused by defective vein Of iron the boiler blame
whatever being attached to any Of the Chenaoeos officers
Chief Engineer Cahill, well known Of the most
cautious and careful officers 10 the United States eng
peer corps, was particularly eIonersted.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28

oAssoss 70 supply he wants Of The cossdsrsts oovera'
lsat Il ssdstsd that the whole Of The bonds Of tho
expected from Southern ports within twelve months me
promoters Of tho company stated to be gentlemen
capital and long yersed in block The fastest
steamers are DO employed but ia order to reduce tho
risk very large cargo VIII not Do entrusted 70 any ONO
vessel.
GARIBALDI
Garbald remained the guest of Mr. Seely, M p, at
the Isle of Wight where he had been visited by Mazzn
and other men of note He would enter London on the
1llh April, and preparations were making to give him
hearty reception 1t said that the scene promises 10
be almost without parallel The Common Council OF
London had agreed to confer upon the General the free
dom of the city of London There were only two dssen-
tient votes Lord Pamerston will entertain Garoad az
banquet at Cambridge House. and grand banquet WA
also being organized at the Reform CLUB.
THE DANISH WAR.
The bombardment of Sonderburg was recommended on
the 6th with extraordinary violence, snd upon the left
wing of The Danes the Pussans within thousand
five hundred yards of the Danish entertainments
The bombardment of Duppe vigorously sustained
during the 9TH instant The Prussians had finished their
second parallel
The assembling of the Dano German Conference re-
NAMED fixed for the 18th of April and unless dplo
matte obstacle should intervene it expected to be
opened in London on that. day. 1t was still uncertain
whether the Germanc Diet would have appointed it's
preventative by that date 1t reported that Baron
Won Buest or Herr Won Der Piordten would represent
the Diet
M Drouyn de PHuys, in despatch to the French Min
ser in London, dated goth of March, asserting to tho
conference suggests that nothing would be- more natural
in default of unanmo sly accepted than to take
basis the wish of the populations. La France says
that the British Government inclined toward these
views of France
An assembly of Holsten notabes, which was to have
been held the 9Th at Fensburg prohibited by the
Austro Prussian Commissioners.
The Dutch steamer Rembrandt, from Stettn to Amster
daw has been captured by Danish owar and taken
to Copenhagen.
The semi official Nord Deusche Algemeine Zetung of
the 9th publishes article upon what it the in
situations of the English press that Sonderborg being
open town, had been bombarded by the Prussans The
article draws attention the fact that Sonderborg has
been employed by the Danes themselves a fortified
place. and has been treated accordingly
LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, APRIL 9-EveniDg
CoTToN-Sales to-day Is 900 bales, the market closing
buoyant, with advance of 3D. 3D. The fair qualities
have improved most of the above sales spectators and
exporters took 8 900 bales,
B,eadstufs steady aud inactive Provisions duh.
Sugar advanced Is Cd. since the budget Spirits Tur-
pentne firm
Censos for money, 9ls a9lf.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-04-28

n.snt 10 wksh my noble isaa alluded Il has been tbs
subject OF great deal OF inquiry II sad 10 have
been published in New York paper genuine but Mr.
Seward states that having made further inquiry he nds
it to have been altogether forgery 1t was supposed to
have been issued by the Secretary OF the Confederate
Navy but il was in fact invention of gentleman
in New York. Certainly. should not think Of making
any complaint that subject to the 30 called Confederate
Government
There was question with regard to winch my noble
friend made inquiries before the hoydays-I mean the case
of the Saxon That before the courts and the snip and
cargo have been released 1t alleged that British SUD
ject was murdered and the American Government nave
ordered that courtmarta shall try the officer accused OF
the murder.
With regard to the motion of my noble friend suppose
he will not depart from tho usual form aud object TO the
introduction of the words extracts alter the WORD
copies aud also that he will not object to the insertion
of the words so called before Government Of the Con
fedeate States Otherwise it might seem as 1.-THE House
recognised the Confederate States although her Majesty
has not done
The Marquis of Clanrcarde said he had no objection 10
the amendments proposed BY his noble friend