davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

IndspOsition to EXertion Loss of Power,
Loss Of Memory iifcr5ty OF Breathing,
Weak Nerves, Trembling,
Horror Of Diseases Wakefuness,
Dimness Of Vision, Psin in the Beck
Universal Lassitude Ofthe Flushing Of the BODY,
MusculaF System, Eruptons on the Faee,
Hot Hands, Pslid COuntenance
Dryuess of the Skin.
These symptoms, il allowed 10 90 on which this
medicine invariably removes, soon follow
IMPoTENCY, FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS,
in one Of which the patient may expire. VINO can
say that they not frequently followed by those
80. eadful diseases"
INSANITY AND CONSUMPTION.
Many are aware Of the cause Of their suffering,
but none VIII confess The records Of the Insane
Asylums ami the melancholy deaths by cOnsump-
tion bear ample witness to the truth Of the asser-
tiOn
THE CONSTITUTION, ONCE AFFECTED WITH
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
rsqu res the aid Of medicine 70 strengthen aud in
yigorate the system, which HELNBOLDS EG-
TRACT BUCHU invariably does. \ sgiai will con-
vince the most skeptical.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
Wanted.

4 YOUNG LADY As SALEsWOAIAN At A RES
"A pcctatlc establishment. Must he Of good FER
sonai appearance gmd address. Best oi reference
gwen and required.
Address "a. b." BOX go; stating whore an in
teryew may he had iune1O-lW
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

The above sent by mail or otherwise, on the re-
cplpt of price and return postage.
Persons ordering will please state the size snd
style Observation-Disclosures hard soft, fine coarse,
and If the pen should fail 60 please OF prove decc
tive will have the privilege Of exchanging il.
A deduction Of fifteen per cent. allowed on orders
Of SIS or over, and twenty five per cent. on those
Of 500.
Second quality Pen, ten carats fine not included
in the above, with plated cases, from 90 cents up
wards
Liberal discount TO the trade.
Also, will be kept good assoTtnent Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11
THE SOLDIERS
DIPLOMA

beautiful Ilth5graph Camp Farade and baisie
Scene al highly c0llfed-tianE space lu the cen
TER for Four photograph, the NAMES oil your officers
reailnea1, asd tfle fsilies you haFe been enjoyed
a. We sending thousands ~ mlll g suidiers
10 camp afo have them Oiled out anil send them
none Wheu framed they make q beauulul pie
tore ed 90 settler sld ~ sanity, certified
record tilat VII become yearly more valued and
more houofed. kFcry soldier should send for one.
sent by NAL in raste-hoaTi fuue, GA receipt %
81 fenfs- Tlifesnnf 10 arrufa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-11

We would also INFORM our friends that We have
on hand an assortment Of
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

freedom Of man, then, is part Of the di-
vine plan, q means to fulfill not 10 defeat
Gods will. Il thence follows that any
end which God desires can be reached
by God in perfect consistency with our
free will, and the final holiness aad hap
pness Of all men-with all the freedom
they possess--must DO possible gib God,
3. Prayer implies that God has pswer
to bring mans will into voluntary and
glad concurrence with the divine will
Prayer for the salvation of man. supposes
that God has unlimited power to change
mems hearts, and to secure, beyound the
possibility of defeat, the salvation Of the
soul. And as God himself directs us to
pray for the salvation of all, it again fol-
lows that God can save all men without
any destruction OF moral agency. aa
3. The Bible assoribes infinite popr
TO God. He is-according to the Bible,
omnipotent in the moral as we'll as in the
material world. He turns the hearts OF
kings as the rivers of water are turned,
withersoever he will: prov. 81. l.. he
works in men 10 ,siH andto do Of his good
pleasure; (Phil. Q, i3. and with him
all things are possible. Mark 10. 80. 27.
So far as power is concerned, then, He
can control men as readily as he guides
the elements by his will. There is no
unbelief so hopeless that he cannot re-
move it, no soul so stained with sin, that
he cannot wash ii white as snow, no hear.
SO hard that he cannot melt it in the fire
of his love. He reigns the Lord God ON.
nipotent, in the armies of heaven, and
over all the inhabitants of the earth, for
ever doing what his heart desires to do,
and preventing what he sees best not to
be done and if he desires the salvation
of all men, that result can assuredly be
reached without any violation of ths
laws of the spiritual world, or the libsr.
ty of the human will. agu
Respectfully Yours, ben
H. r. NYKa
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

s%- The Thirty second Ohio, one Of the re-
| giments which accompanied Sherman on his
late expedition, has enlisted, and is on its way
home, 500 strong.
r%~ General HslIcck will .ubsdc into the
position of adiutant to the President, through
whom as chief of staff to the Commader,in in Chief
of the army, oil his orders will be transmitted
to Lieutenant. General Grant
eyr Since the first of February 33s non com
missioned officers and privates, and FIVE eonl-
missioned officers, have deserted the rebel ranks
in East Tennessee, comeinto our lines and taken
the oath. The aggregate since January lst b
GOO
| eE- party Of veteran soldiers belonging to
the 2ith Indiana, now at home on furlough.
gutted the Sun Office at Fincennes, Ind, on
| Tuesday Of this week The editor ID notori-
Gus rebel sympathizor, and has previously had
two narrow escapes from violence at the hands
| of soldiers.
tW- Gen, Grant pronounced the stories Of Gen.
Sherman having been defeated untrue, and says
Sherman fulfilled his orders successfully, which
were to break the railroads leading TO Mobile,
and used in supplying the rebel armies. He
He had no orders to proceed further, and from
Richmond we have rebel admission that he left
country through which he passed destitute Of
provisions, mues and negroes. His expedition
is pronounced here great successi
CTy- Gen. Rosecrans has prescribed sveryrgid
oath of allegiance, to be taken by all persons
attending Religious Conferences, Conventions,
and Synods, within his Department.. A strin.
gent oath ia also imposed upon all officers Of the
Missouri State militia. No man who has been
or is now disloyal, can hold or get commission
without gross perjury
8Y-The train which left Indianapolis for Lou
isvlle on Tuesday night was thrown off the
track near Columbus, Ind, and the hind car cut
in two by a tree, against which it struck. -Four
persons were killed and several injured.
sEy- The exchange Of prisoners has begun.
Six hundred and sixty soldiers, forty seven off
GERS, released from the Richmond prisoners on
Monday, have arrived at Annapolis. zs.s
rT- On the 90 ult., detachment Of negro
troops from Haines Bluff, captured Yazoo City,
after sharp fight. They lost about 80 men in
the attempt
tTy- Previous to April, 1862, there were re.
ported 7a, 454 desertions from the army-being
an average of $3.50 per month. In April, 1852,
the Provost Marshall system was adopted, and
since then the average desertions per month
have been but l 1876. The total aggregate Of
desertions since the war hroke out is l27 ,l51---
Of which number 10000 were enlisted men fron
New Yerk; 1880 from Pennsylvania l2,3e
from Ohio II, ASS from Illinois; $500 from
Kentucky 4,S7s from Missouri ; l,943 froh
Tennessee. 1886 from Virginia 1859 hon
she District Of Columbia, and smaller numbs
from other States.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
To Teachers.


rJNHE Board of School Examiners of Wyan
/ dotCounty, Ohio, will hold meeting. reg
nlarly atthe COURT HOUSE, in Upper San
dusky, as follows:
Every ) SArURD AY ipthc months of APRIL
aud NOVEMBER and On th,
FIRST and rHlRD SATURDAYS in EACl
OF THE OTHER MONTHS, for the examna
ion of Teachers, unt er the act
"Toprovide for the re organization, supervi
sion aud maintenance of Common Schools
passed March lith 1853.
Teachers are requested to meet he Board al
early as ten o'cloch A, NJ. promptly
Ailappicants will be required tofurnish ev
depce of good moral character by certificate o
otherwise as no certificate will be granted with
e,t such evidence, aud no specia' meetings o
the Board will be held underany circumstan
cos. By order of the Board.
feb2O'62 If. HENRY MADDUH,
CLERK
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
NET ASSETS, JAN. 1864,
S 8 OO2, 556, 80,

A. The Plan and Organization Of the Aetna,
after As years severe trial, has realized
the greatest public advantage and success
of the various systems Of Fire Insurance
in the country, is now better than ever
prepared for duty.
S. 10000 Loss Claims have been settled
and paid. Sixteen lsilion Of Dollars.
G. The Consumption Of Property BY Fire
in the United States, averages over Si0o
600 daily Is your property exposed
and unprotectedf
7, Are You Insuredi' Ii not, why not? Tha
cost: is trifling; the duty is manifest; The
result may be your escape from ruin
while delay and neglect may involve .on
in bankruptcy, poverty or cruel dlsap-
Boiutment.
g.. Particular Attention and rcgartis giveh
to small risks as wellas large ones. Able
security and superior commercial advan-
tages afforded.
re- Policies Issued without Delay
L. A. BRUNNER, Agent.
Jan, %, le6l-3m
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
AYER7S
CHERRY PECTORAL,

The WOrId's Great Remedy Tor
Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages
of the disease.
This has been SO long used and so uni
versally known, that we need do no more
than assure the public that its quality is kept
up to the best it ever has been, and that it
may be relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by DIR. ]. C.AYER & Co.,
Practical and A,alytical Chemsss,
Lonell. Mass.
Sold by all druggists every where
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
r. & H. Mccormick,

DAINTERS, will promptly attend to House
i Paentng, Wagon Painting, Paper Hang.
ing, Graining, Glazing, and Cementing Brick
ork. All work done iu the best manner, and
upon the most reasonableterms,
" Shop one door South Of David Bo.sher's
Grocery Store.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
>DT5oLUTIoN. .

Tbs firm Of Hunt 4 Holdrige. has this dsy
b cen desolved by mutual consent. all accounts
ne the late firm must be settled immediatelp.
& ither of she undersigned are authorized to
Sc tile with thoss indebted either by note or
ok account.
S.H, HUNT,
II. II. HOLDRIfCE. ,
Feb, 10Th, 1854,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
@ DENTISTRY. G75z;;

DR. KENEGY, having located a. Uppe
DSnndusky, woul,i re ipectfully announce
tothe citizens, that he is prepared to do all
kinds of Dental Work, on the mostreasonable
terms.
Teeth inserted on Gold or Silver plate aud
vuleanized Rubber, from single tooth to an
entire set.
D Office, North of the Court House, for.
morally occupied by Rhoads d Myers.
Sept. ls, ls63-tif.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
LIV ERY - 80
STA BTsHs

JOHN II. HARDER takes this opportunity
J of informing the cit lens Upper Sandnsk>
aud the pubic in general, that ha has opened
LIVERY SSaSAsA STABLE
On Wyandot Avenue, below the elbow Cor
uer, in this place, and viii at all times accom-
moda,e the public with any kind Of "ris' they
may desire
The Bugges and Carriages are of the mos,
fashionable kind, aud the Horses were selected
with view to please the most fastidious.
Don'tlo to give him a call, when you
want to something nice TO ride in. Charges
moderate and drivers sent with teams when
desired.
JOHN H. HARDER.
Upper Sandusky, Nov 81, lsf3-u
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
Mott g. Berry,

4 TTORNERS Ar LAW, Upper Sandusky
N Ohio. Office inthe Prosecuting Attorney
Gtfice .iu the Court House.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
BUSINESS CARDS.
L. A. Brunner,

A GENT ,ETNA INSURANCE CO., of w y
N andot County, Ohio
GJ- Office, Beerys' New Block, Second Story
Upper Ssndusky, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

FIRST QrrsroS.-"Do the Scriptures teach
the ultimate holiness and happiness Of all man.
kindr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
Copyright secured according to law by L. A, Brunner

Of Peoria, Illinois, Unipersaiist, and Rev. l.. G
Webster, Of Upper Sandusky, Methodist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18
McKelly & Grisell,

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Office in Beerys
"A Block, Second Story, Upper sandusky
Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

THE peculiar faint or
infection which VIC
call ScRoFULA turks
in tho constitutions Of
multitudes Of men. 1t
either produces or is
produced by an en-
.fcebled, vitiatcd state
of the blood, wherein
that fluid becomes in
competent to sustain
tire vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
;loaves the system to
fall into disorder and
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-03-18

ey- Since the first of February 1893 non com
missioned officers and privates, and FIVE eom-
mssoned officers, have deserted the rebel ranks
in East Tennessee, come into our lines and taken
the oath. The aggregate since January lst b
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
KENOsHA WISCONSIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 2a 1864
"What did Won do p I questioned.

3"
'sThere wasn't nothin' to he done, and
went back to tn cottage to think about it.
The neighbors were very good to me, an
some OF EN-, bided wi me all night; an
when daylight come we went to look once
again, but day or night was all dark there
and the last ever saw Of my wife, AN Jack,
an the other children, was them goin' out
for tn candles one after another, an hel
fetchin' lem in" .a .. a
His voice broke out as he spoke the last
words, and saw him wipe his eye with the
sleeve of his jacket. | felt rising in my
own throat such as had not known for a
long time. A minute after he went on qui-
city: ....'...
AN the next day were Christmas day
A good woman as lives near had boiled the
pudden', an, brought it an'set it afore me an
tried to eat, but nothin' ever went higher tc
chokla' man nor what that did me.
thought so of EN- allan Jack, that was
such hand at pudden-an' | got, up an,
took it into tn ne ghbors as had brought it,
an stood and watched her children eat it,
an then | went back to the empty cottage;
an'cried out aloud the biggest bitterest
tears, till l was as weak as a child, an then
| lighted up my pipe, an smoked it all
alone" ......l
And were the bodies never found?" I
asked.
'.No, they Were never found; there was
no buryin', nor nothing. P'raps there was
water at the tn bottom, antheir dead bodies
We're drownded; p'rhaps it was dry an
hard, an, they was dashed to bits. I've tho
on it every day at one time and another, but
nothing was seen no more Take that turn
sir, he said, suddenly resuming his old tone,
IAN it'll take you right to the ouse. Good
night, sir" and before I could thank him,
he was lost in the darkness. A. NJ
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Conspiracy to Seize the California. Stea
@ lnGr Ocean 0ueen

From the New York Evening Post, June 10
Tue California steamship Ocean Queen
on her departure from this port for Aspin.
wall, OH the 18th ultimo took out two hun.
bred and seventeen sailors most of whom
had been transferred from the army to tho
navy; and she had on board also about five
hundred passengers.
On the third day out about thirty of the
sailors endeavord to seize the steamer
There had been indications of trouble pre-.
vIous to this attempt, but the men had fail
ed to put their plot into execution.
1t seems that these men had formed q
plan to seize the steamship. Their first OBJ
jeet was the killing of all persons who should
oppose them, and the conspiracy included
the running of the vessel after the seizure
on their own account.
The intention of the mutineers was tc
take the vessel on the first night after heI
departure; but they had no engineer among
their number who could work her engines
Threats of violence had, however, beer
somewhat openly made, and there was mucl
excitement on board
On the day mentioned, under pretense
that they wished to 90 into the first cabin
the lnutineers attacked Captain Tinkle
paugh. who would not permit them to do as
they desired
This was signal for a combined move
ment of the conspirators, and the men who
were in the plot acted under the leadership
Of the most desperate of their number.
The ringleaders advanced upon the Cap.
tain and Commander Ammen, of the NAVY.
who had the sailors in charge.
The Captain, who had expected the diff
Guilty and was prepared, aimed his revolver
at the foremost man, aud warned him that
If he advanced a step further he would lose
his life
The mutineer with horrible oath, called
the Captain coward, and, daring him to
tire, sprang forward Captain Tinklepaugh
kept his word. The bullet from the weapon
which covered the rufians head entered
his brain, and be fell, almost instantly ex-
piring.
The excitement among the passengers,
many OF whom were ladies, and also anon Q
the mutineers, was at this time intense.
The latter rushed forward, and the mutin-
eer who followed the first was fred at by
Commander Ammen and by three Or four
officers among whom was the Chief Engin-
Ger Of the Ocean Queen.
The short distance from which these off
GERS fired rendered their aim effective in ev-
cry case, and the mutineer fell, pierced by
five or six bullets
Seeing that their plot was likely to fail in
consequence Of the adequate preparations Of
the officers and crew to defend the vessel,
the conspirators made no further Efforts
A few minutes after their attack had failed
they were entirely qliet; their resolution was
gone, and they were easily disarmed anc
put in irons
There was no further trouble on board -
The dead mutineers were thrown into the
ocean, and the thirty Or more men who were
in irons were taken to Aspinwall, and across
the lsthmus, Eight however, escaped, and
arlnthna WIS shot
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
President Lincoln at the Philadelphia Fair
PHILADELPHIA, June II


President Lincoln visited the Great Cen
trail Fair to-day After he had been CON
Quoted through the Fair, he retired to the
supper room, when MIR. Thomas Webster
gave bumper: ''The health of the
President" The President replied closing
as follows:
'.NNe are going through with our task, SO
far as | am CONSERVED, if it takes us three
years longer. l have not been in the habit
of making predictions, but am almost
tempted now to hazard one | will 1t is
that General Grant is this evening in posi-
ton, with Generals Mead and Hancock
whence be can never be dislodged by the
enemy until11ichmond is taken If shall
discover that General Grant may be greatly
facilitated in the capture of Richmond by
rapidly pouring to him large number of
armed men at the briefest notice, will you go?
LCries Of yes Will you march on with
him? [Cries of yes, yesl Then ! shall
call upon you when it is necessary. Laugh
ter aud applause, during which the Presi-
dent retired from the table.
The President left for Washington at 8
o'clock this morning
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23

''What business does your husband fol-
low?'' asked person who was engaged in
noting the occupation of our citizens, lately,
of female.
"Why, sir, she replied, che follows
drinking rum =
The canYasser at once entered opposite
his name, geaaenaaR.
Men slip on water when it is frozen, and
on whiskey when it isn't.
So long as woman loves she loves right
on, steadily man has to do something be-
tween whites.
A lady Of somewhat dignifed demeanor,
having lost her way, said to an urchin in
the street, boy, | want to go to Bond
Street" "Well marin, replied the boy, cool
ly walking on, why don't you go there
them"
Many judge has passed hundreds of SEN
fences who could never parse.
An offender fined second time is not
necessarily refined.
Grace before meat dus well enuf, if i have
got the meat but if haint got it, give me
the meat before the grace
Proverbs are picked truths.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
An Extensive Establishment.

Ii. 2. Baldwin & Co., of Detroit have
put into operation an extensive boot and
shoe factory, employing 100 hands in q build
ing stories high, where l2-horse power
engine drives the Different machinery, by
the aid of which the work Of 300 men is
accomplished. The leather is first placed In
a tank and moistened and passed through
a racer, and slit upinto lengths of the width
suitable for soles. A splitting machine giving
it a uniform thickness, the strips are rolled be-
tween heavy rollers to make the leather firm.
The soles are then cut with dies by steam
power of any size desired, and are all stamp
ed to shape them to the lasts. This was for
merly done by hammering on lap-stone
The heels are also cut by steel dies; each
thickness nailed together and paired oil ready
for use. The pegging machines which
cost about $3.50 each, and will drive 7Ol
pegs a minute are curiosity, and do thell
work with remarkable CELEBRITY and great ac-
curacy, using up the work Of ~ filters as
fast as they can prepare it. An awl makes
the hole and while it is being made Il peg
is driven into the hole behind it, Wilde d
couple of grooved rollers force the peg tim
bers forward as fast as needed After bein g
peggcd, the shoe is passed to another opera.
tive. passes the bottoms beneath a polished
lever with 800 pounds pressure. The peg
timber is manufactured in Boston, by a pa
tent process owned by B. +. Sturtevaut the
only manufactures in the country. This tim
Der comes in endless coils of a uniform thick
ness, and ready sharpened for use Each
coil, when split by the machine, makes a
quart of pegs. The sewing machine for sew
ing on the soles Of fine work is also curl
osity, and works with great precision and
dispatch. 1t sews the upper leather and the
sole together with loop sticth running
through and through. The old style OF hand
work was to sew to welt which did not
give as strong and durable work as by the
former process. Girls sew the uppers togeth-
er, the stays on and fit in the Innings, aud
operate mostly with Singer sewing ma
chine. About 20 of the operatives employ
ed in this establishment are from Lynn,
Mass Mr. TiIton, the foreman, is from that
city, where he was engaged in the same a
vocation, and is well skilled in every depart
ment Of this business. Machinery is brought
into requisition in nearly every operation
performed to make boot or shoe, which
vastly cheapens the cost reproduction, and
were it not for the high price OF leather and
material, boots and shoes would be cheap
indeed. 1t seems as if the very acme OF I'M
provement and invention had been reached
in the science of machinery, with a view to
the saving Of labor.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-06-23
Successful Union Expedition.

New YORK, June 16.-The HerGJds Key
West correspondent says: A detachment Of
Union troops marched from Fort Meyers to
Fort Mead, ninety miles, after guerillas
who fled on sight We captured twenty
two horses herded over l 200 head of cat
tie and drove them all into our lines. Much
provisions and forage were also secured.
Seventy-one Union prisoners were released
and seventy women and children, nearly
starved were rescued. The expedition was
absent fourteen days, and marched over 2oo
miles. Three small vessels, with various
csrgoes, were also captured.