davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
UPPER SANDUsKY, o.
Friday Morning, May 1o, 1864

The qualified voters Of the counties Of Han.
cock, Hardin, Wyandot, Allen, Augloize, Van
Vert and Mercer "who desire the uncondition-
al maintenance of the Union, the supremacy o.
the Constitution, and the complete suppression
of the existing rebellion, with the cause thereof
by vigorous warand all apt and efficient mcans,'
are invited to meet in their respective counties,
on Saturday, the 18th day of May and elect del
esates to attend n Congressional District Cor
venton, hereby called to meet at Lima, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18th day of May, to soIecl
two delegates and two alternate to represent the
District in the National Convention, called to
meet at Baltimore, on the 7th day of June next
to nominate a candidate for President and Vice.
Each county, under the apportionment agreed
upon, will be entitled to one delegate for every
100 votes and an additional delegate for frac.
of 81 votes given for Governor Brough last Oeto-
Der.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13
w E.!X||!zz;IZZXZZzIZ7 2; 3 \ Z
LIFE OR DEATH!
5OLDIE 5 ,
Don't 60 back to the War,

NOR many have died from Diarrhoea and Dys
Il en.ery III your regiment now take warning
and do not return without supplying your
knupsacks with bottle Of Dr.. Stricklaud's
Anti Oh o lera Mixtuie-rtmember how many
wore saved last year by taking it after being
discharged and sent home from tee hospitals as
incurable One dose will Immediately relieve
the most severe case of Diarrhoea or Dysenteyy.
It is acknowledged by lhe faculty to be the ouly
medicine known to cure Chronic Diarrhoea and
Dysentery Nov don't neglect it, for on your
return change Of diet and water, ETC., will
most certainly bring on Diarrhoea, and so cent
bottle of Dr. StrickIand's Anti-Cholera Mix.
ture will cure you aud several others. 1t will
keep good in any cIin ate Don fail to to tell
your coorades to put bottle oft in their KNAPP
sacks.
sE-Sold BY Druggists and prepared only by
Dr.. A. Strickland. G East Fourth Street, Cin-
ciunati, Ohio.
April 90, le64.-1y.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-05-13

THE CAPTURE OF PETERSBURG.
NEW YoRH, May s.-The steamer Western
Metropolis, from Fortress Monroe the 1th, re-
ports that on the 5th inst. the lst and I'd Regi-
ments of colored cavalry, under Col. West
made dash across the Chickahominy river and
two companies dismounted, charged into the
camp of the 10th Virginia Cavalry, killing
thirty men and capturing thirty horses.
The horses were Immediately mounted by ouI
troops, who pursued the rebels 20 within ten
miles of Richmond.
, 1864-11-15
4 RMY SUPPLIES,


OFFICE OF I
ASSISTANT coMxIesAE1-GESERALo OF SCnslsTKScKl
No. 4. STATE sTEEET.
M a III es 'Sf6s
hn h:d s 9 M fs92fnSc E. tss rs q Ss
e IN
oak barrels. with ITO Ira hooEs: bidders vii sata
II fas 81 In paP
or 1545 In fu1lhoopea oak ash barrels, with two
en he9 4 os s Rsr 5
theft ,a1k WAS stkld. and the htani!h also the Kind
Thc Pork and Beef to BE- received At such Inspection
ynrfs - shall be agreed to b the nnaeEsfsned:
nAa6S Sb 2Hso5'tT g. n SS9sa g g q
yced huIk ioE nspeGtione and ptsas 81 1T sgch
mike their deliveries.
sernEale proposals u dqGtcste must Be made 3o1 o
rftn1ea sors of fs bc attach.
a psesg 81
to have consideration. must contain the written guar
ke hcfeS suarany that should
a., Or nnx nsrt ol thS above big be aeeerted ihal b
amount Of 9neopth Tie value Of The stores Proposed
purchase es well as the narc u contcats with weight
aud shirrnE marks, to BE- hereafter dcssnatea, must
marks mnet be obllterated. ' -
Certificates ofinspect,on by professional packers, Of
Viii or heE ea hns IN e
TART oFthe seller It's present quality and condition. and
viii afro be examined and pss1cd urap by Robelt r
Getty. inspector on ths paIt of The United states
s9t II iii s. 1ssa g # oet
DE- and endorsed % s subsis' T.
"nei neisws1it Colonel A. 3: {. ana .csa 4 {. Z. g.
, 1864-11-15

/ 4
- - 3 EenetN ini1lm law Is needful In the inter:
| est o. me pnonc defense: The Constitution,
| ny xes'1ng INC power u Congress, imposes on
II tne GUY q providing '7or organizing,
aiming and dtsclplfning the militia, and Tor
governing snch s part OF them as may BE- en-
Rioycd IN tue service OF the Confederate
States" The great diversity in the leg gis1a.
ton Of the several States on this subject, and
The absence OF any provision establishing an
exact method for calling the militia into Con-
Tolerate service, are sources Of embarrassment
which ought no longer to be suffered to i'm
pede defensive measures; -
The legislation in rclation to cavalry de-
mands change. The policy Of requiring the
men to furnish their own horses has proven
pernicious In many respects. It inte.feres
with discipline, imPa1rs efficiency, and is the
cause Of frequent and prolonged absence from
appropriate duty. The subject Is fully trent
cd In the Secrct0ry's renort will, frrTesticns
rs to the proper measures for rctornisr that
branch Of the service. =.
The Recommendation hitherto often made is
r. 4ha ronraa,,;1at;o,, o,,a G5 ~
no,,..a,,fas n!5a a!u sonsonuaA9h y,
n n1nhess nv NJ te VIE 30 Il; eaneea
cicncv r is +fc Taro nnr tha4 lne H. ~.
f;nn ~ fhe ei,1cc3 nns f,seeI y .'s lgisa s
H"15 n roeort IL nnS 49, aaels II tne
1,rox,rnat;no t.a ~ asrad a9r up
ar;i t1,ot cn,a1,;3nt tn1 S1. oas sutg!y au
niacod N - ,oe;t;a1, 1ti,;S onsea fsea saonlu oe
fha ~ r. nIio@r;,,'! mn ~ to1Scs upon nla
u cnn1,nnd - y ~ en,;n; nac eGac.sne o. ns
tcmnting +o ~ s1n1i W. br H. Sr o. A.
ri a1,th6rtv ppy IL - 1na.i uuuut
i'm Thn rs,,ar ~ tfe aan.hii;t, a. ae pa1slsa
who have hsSatofdro ~ sarrod 7r;+h rad ~ g'acss
,eh;ci r. hc1;ered ~ ha Ihe cortro';.,a nnu
that as itherfa ohstnctes lan;s3at;nS n th;s
s,,hicct however ionnroh1s anS rrn,,r W -u,s
he carrfed 10 nnint With a seria,e}r in,,rsy nay
fhc nnhIic rnod ana II t1s he ti,o .tsa ..a
scarre]y hc nncstnned Which ~ tbe tv, ~ oa sau
sfderaf}ons sbonli he dca1ne3 ,,arsmoy9 eon"
The sec,rieTrsa ~ roconmcnGotians XII ~ +to
suhiect of faciliiating ti,c ocnn;s;tinn ~ ~ the
So S;s ~ 80 ~ asti4AeAttUn - VI WY
, 1864-11-15
Important Papers Captured on the
Pirate FIotf68.


Among the documents captured on board
tie pirate Florida, was the letter book Of the
commanding officer, containing the official
reports from the first OF this year, and his cor
respondeuce with officials ut the severnl ports
where he touched. One of the curious docu-
ments thus brought to Light is letter from
Vice-Admiral Hope Of the British Navy, re-
ferring to q case where the Florida had burnt
an American ship, which was known to hive
taken out British papers only to protect It,
" self: The Vice-Admlral states emphatically
that British papers must under all circuIn-
stances protect the vessel holding them, and
announces that he has issued orders to at
tack and capture any vessel that shall here
after be gni1ty Of the Florida's action. Other.
letters IN the book reveal the constantly re-
curing troubles Of the Pirate in getting food,
engineers in suppl wing itself with coals, and
written at Bahia, the day before tho capture,
asks the Brazilian authorities to have certain
repairs made for him In the Government Ma
ny Yard One Of the official reports sheds
come Light On. the fate Of the D. g.; mail
steamer Electric Spark, captured on her way
from Sew Yerk to New Orleans with mails,
official dispatches and very valuable assort-
ed cargo. The report says: "my first inten-
tion was to put In prize crew and try to
run into Wilmington, but my great difficulty
was the want Of 8 competent man to run her
engines. / sent two Of cur best flremen
aboard, but they were totally incompetent.
Uudcr these circumstances I deemed It best
to sink her, but stroye to give the passengers
the idea that we had earried her of to make
tender Of her, or had run her into Whining
ton" Another letter transmits to Mason, st
London, the captured diplomatic correspond
ence, with the remark that perhaps he may
find It useful. Amopg the other Papers
'found on the Florida vas the original Letter
communicating the thanks of our Govern
ment Tor the building Of Red River Dam last
, 1864-11-15
FROM CHINA,
EEoyv tlc Rebel Chiefs are to be Tor
tured TO Death.
From tf1n London 4YIncs oc& -

[From the London Times, Oct. ~
The East is land Of surprises. He pub
1ished yesterday neTs which faithfully illus
tratcs the startling character Of events in the
East. We hear from China that one war has
suddenly ended, and from Japan that another
at one time threatened to overthrow the reie1.
ing dynasty Of the Flowery Empire has col
1apsed, while, little Us we knew Of II. cru
sade has been undertaken By civilized Europe,
insisted BY Federal America, against d Japan. i.
ese Prince who has been daring enough to
despise "outer barbariana."
The disappearance Of the Tacpipc power
-sccms to have been 80 sudden and unexpected
as to have startled eyen the Chinese them.
selves. The Inst intelligence which reached
us was that the Taeping force was nominally
besicged in Hoochow, but TINT they had sue
et eeedea in l., defeating the: Franco Chinese b.
no little peril. The rebel force was large,
Hoocho!y was strongly fortified, and NJ. D.
A1guebeUc, who commanded the auxfl1aIies,
was fully occupied in keeping his own. Later
events appeared to strengthen rathcr than i'm
pair the torco Of the insurgents. Fugitiyes
from Nankin Joined them, and they became
powerful enough to dctach and capture IN I'M
Rerialist neet Of gunboats; when suddenly
5 t9S e fiy 81 hsy I'D Rroe
ers were as astonished as the people Of
samarla when they found the Syrians had
fled: bnt the good news proved true The
rcbcl army had gone oil abroad, and only a
small remnant were believed to be making
their way south to the provinces Of kiang-si
to join the lasslcss marauders who infest that
region. Meanwhile the Brother Of the Moon
had with lare prescience published an edict IN
which be declared that after taking Nankin
the rebels were like broken tiles" and scat.
teriug them would be as easy as "splitting
canes.' He went On to order that two Of
the chiefs taken ut NankIn, Chung Wang and
Kan-Wang, the latter brother Of the Prince
Of Peace, should be sent to Pckiu, where it
is understood they will meet with fate
which ought to dlsabuse us OF some Of
our notions Of tho Chinese. We were wrong
In thinking that these people had discovered
everything and perfected nothing: they have
ut least carried the art Of torture to pitch
undreamed Of BY rudcr Western intcnects
Chung Wing and Kan Wang will be brushed
with wire brushes until their flesh Is gradually
torn from their bodies and they die from the
operation. We may hope that this Is tile last
We shall hear Of a war which has been chiefly
remarkable for the barbarities practiccd BY
both armies. In wanton destruction Of i :,
and property the Imperfailsts have attemp; j.
to outyic the rebels, md If on the latter rests
the responsibility Of having commenced the in
surIcction, the corruption and mlsgovernment
Of the former were enough to justify any out
break,
, 1864-11-15
1S03. :. ~ PROSPECTUS. 1861.
CHICAGO TRIBUNE:
4 DAILY, TR1.wEsRLr AND WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER.
nXToTEDF TO
News, foromerce, P~ltgtca. Agrlcal.
Slre, Science and AlScrature.
NO SUBJLY9IOY TO TRiITD92.
"T1s Vnian Eu1t and Shall be Preserved"


poftant tipp oh In the history o our nation Ia
rr,.,ectIrn ~ Ah-.hsn T,.a:,s ~ 49, p.ss;t.ra
! M. S... ~ - -. ~ a1A1A n-to1a ~ 'oo .e'soo"e1
4no oeslA1 ot Inc 1ss1on 1ot sho next Iour years
| TN.sN w " eAAt u"u ala pu1s s'alesmaa
.uese co"1as !oaf Year, ~lA MAKE more history
su.a Mas sss1 aAo1tea toa nse pef1od' 1tasenera
features VIII embrace me crushing OF the rebellion
~ .ne power Q! me s"ord' the restoration OF the
Union. me neeaom ot every Slave inst tresds
| Anet'eaa sou~ tnese measures tna people have
oeea1su iu1 ~ Inaaue1 toIes' ano tncy WILL Do
ca11aeo Iatopsa: inese th1nRs aaoald be Known
| ana Feao o1 oS aa mea. Ii lhls great era NO man
| csn co W1toout newspaper. 1t Ii Is necessary u
bis dAlly hresd.
The CHICAGO TRIBUNE Is before Jon.
| This ws1linorn and popular journal Is no.e1
for sYoW1ng Its sentiments With caodor, fsarless-
ness ant independence. It aims 10 the Right rashe.
than popular, and takes Tho responsibility OF tell
ing the Truth, regardless Of the olEsnse th may ba
| given to Prejudice md Ignorance.
The PR1scIpLKs aud ORJxcTs which the Cu1cA
GO TH1BUEE csporses arc:
Tvy c,1sr or Fnrrnov
Juice AND HuMAs1rY.
PERPETu1T1 OF TIE UNION,
o1Ep1EsoE TO TIE CONSTITUTION,
AND Sofh6AAo1 OF TIE LAWS.
n,-,, ~, INV a -. ETtL W taE 1A1d1i of =
hEbEA To hoLD Asf r Lo11L
1HSz SHr1pt.~c1 - n.a HHu, III. - n1.n1, ~
M R1au- uNnrv Tur ' ~''' "'A' L
CoxsT1TuT1os, UNTIL
THEY FIRST o1Ef IT,
And tho prosecution Of the war against Treason
until the authority Of tho Government Is eatab
hthed over the whole Union. There must be no
1altes1rg-no steps backwards. Failure now wil,
entail dishofof and misery, rendering irseeur
life and property, and leaving the country prey
to anarchy, rap1ue and murder. Too much pre-
, 1864-11-15
QbnaqD Qr1btlme,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Is. 1861.
t'fom tae united-StatcsSeryice Magizine.l
Tk1E CENTURY.FLOW

49, A@t" <. ~ HA5ANUHNA D. D.
Iis noon Of night! in slu1nbcr paIe
~ Inc dreaming soul OF nature lies:
NOW HITS the flower It's mystic Feil.
AND finishes morning from its eyes,
a 6undred ycars Of winning Garth,
" 1roet ind Eunbeams, b.frht and F,lonm.
and man that Few ito infant birth
a Trailer doWer-has sought the tomb.
"A Aundred years What empires sped
as cddtee on the whirling udci
lands rceled beneath kapoicon'e tread.
ana greoter Goethe sang and died
fet dumb IN shadowy Stiffness sttdnre.
THOSE ffinged eyc1lds walt tho honr,
11!+ npening through each mighty change,
1t oms,-Tfme's rich fu1l. 1l.opeaed flower.
a hundred years. the soul Of Truth
fettered has lain In death-like rest:
let lives thought It's budding youth
r. M1fnpped In some holy phrophet's breast.
IL da"ns the spell Of ages break1
St1te!y It towers DER barren men,
AEorld Of perfumed beauty wakes,
Then drops It's seed to riso again.
a hundred yearBi our fathers lie
CalmFlecp{ug in the field OF toll;
we build; We drive the plonghshare by,
Heedltss of aught bencath the soil.
Silent through dAy, through lingering night,
st1ll grew the bud hut see !! the morn!
Sec burt the glorious petals white,
and '1ffedo7nt century .Fotoer II born!
, 1864-11-15
Tie Fen1an Nrotherhoo1,s Plot In
Canada


The Toronto papers Of Tuesday give long
accounts Of the plot Of the members of the
Fenlan Brotherhood, the discovery Of which
was reported BY telegraph day or two ago.
The Leader says:
Information was laid before the Police Com
missio1ers to the effect that large numbers Of
pixies might be found in certain places in the
city, where it was known the Fenians held
their meetings. 4 search warrant was Is
sued by the Mayor, and placed in the hands
Of Sergeant Major Mcdowell for execution In
the afternoon that officer proceeded with q
posse to the tavern Of one Mcguire, on Queen
street west, nearly opposite Denison eyenue,
where body Of Fenians are said to hold their
meetings, and instituted q search. After
passing through one or two rooms, Mrs. Nh
guire managed to pick up small box and
leave the house through the back door. While
escaping across vacant lot In the direction
of the store or residence of Mr.. Bush, Ma
gu1re's brother-fn-1aw, she was arrested BY
one Of the policemen and the box secured.
Upon opening 1t, between twenty and thirty
pike blades, ofa very superior description,
were discovered: They were about eight or
nine inches in length, from one and q half to
two inches in width, and exceedingly mur-
derous looking. Theyare highly finished and
elegantly polished, and arrnnged with q screw
at the end to receive handles. They resemble,
as nearly as possible, the celebrated Irish
pike of'98. Afurthcr search was subsequent
II mnde, and an equal number of handles
found sccreted in another room. These were
I'LL secured and carried of by the police, and
placed III safe keeping. =
, 1864-11-15
: 'NcyTIcrseys

New jersey gives Mcclellan about {, 500 ma
tority. =
The Un1onists gain 1000 votes in the State
over 1862, when Coy. Parker was elected By
near1y u, coo majority.
The Union party carry every county IN
south and vest Jersey, electinE every mem
her Of the Legislature there.
The State Senate will stand thirteen Demo-
Gratis to eight unionists-a Union rain Of one
member. The House, with three counties to
hear from, stands thirty Union to twenty y-one
Democrats, The Union party will probably
hnye one Or two majority there but on joint
ity, TINS securing the United States Senator
to succeed Mr. Ten Eyck UnIon)
:. For Congress, First District, Starr, Repnb-
trict, Newell, Republican, las 313 majority !;
Illrd District, Sftgreaves, Democrat, is elect
ed BY ., 200 majority !; Fourth District, Rogers,
Democrat, L, elected by 500 majority; FIFTH
District, I Wright, Democrat, Is elected by
= ..aN mai0rify
, 1864-11-15
What the Negroes think about Es.ht-
Ing for the Rebels

Lieutenant Henry L. Estabrook, of Dor
chester, belonging to the 2dth Massachusetts,
regiment, who WIS captured by the enemy
during Shcridan's first battle with Early in
the Shenandoah Valley, at Berryville, on the
10th Of September, but who has been fortu-
nate enough to Escape from captivity, hns
communicated to us very interesting ac:
count Of his experience while in the enemy's
country. - ''
"Lieutenant Estabrook informs us that tho
country through which he passed Is ycry
scan4ily supplied with the neccssaries Of liz,
and the people look forward with praat m.
prehension to the coming winter, not know
ing how they are to avoid much suffering.
Tic drought 7Tas very severe, and the meat
has all been swept of fo7 the use Of the rebe;
, 1864-11-15

Editor TT1EHEe.
1t the present time of writing, i D. nj.
1--WE have met the enemy and they Ire ours.;
Isnt it.glorious? The best joke Of yesterday
was the challenging Of Belmont. he had
waited an hour and half in his carrIanc to
yote, and finally when his turn came Door
Dutchman challenged him, on the ground that
he had bets ont, contrary to the statute. Bel
tho contrary, and drove awny without voting.
The Republicans arc wild. The greatest ofd
torchljght procession ever heard Of we shall
hare Friday night =.
, 1864-11-15
The Defeat Of ssPhernandlvud.D

; The crushing defeat Of Fernando Wood in
the 9th Congressional district e1tinguishes
the Copperhcads in this city,. It also e1tin-
guishes Mr.. Wood. Brother Ben.'s organ, the
-Udily Ners, has nothing to soy about this de-
elections generally, and considers 1t unneces-
sary to examine the details. The Hs,ald
warned the Woods not to attempt to run, and
Ben. Wood was shrewd enough to take our
advice md withdraw. Fernando was not and
hence his annihllation. Hereafter let rs hear
no more of.-Wood, Mozart Hall and the Cop
perheads. Fernando's defeat is decided e1-
preston Of the Union sentiment Of this me-
fyopo]is. 4 united North against divided
South is our motto during this war.-M 7,
Herald, Ncr. 10.
, 1864-11-15
SUPPRESSED MENSTRUATIDN

Which IN tho unmarried female Ia Constant rer,,-
mug ofease and through neglect the seeds OF morrr
sfase aau danGcrous maladies the result; aud as
to asst nature ehe suppression becomes chronic, he
passn. EEaduh!y loses her appetite the bowels ara
finally ends her career, ~o-~
, 1864-11-15
DIR. Kaud,s 83ecf6c.


This celebrated TOILET SOAP, In such universal de.
aoi;et M its snE rca;sa ~ ana
trnely bcuchcia in IT, action upon thcBktn.
bE all urn:gists and Fancy Gools Dealers.
tAtSuS1S1 1y 6AkTU
, 1864-11-15

Dr. ". e. GHIG8 Il Co..
GentNIfeely Eive you liberty to make nsc OF the
following certificate Of tito value Of Constitution
WateE, which can recommend IN tho highest LINZ
upr.
Ny wife, who was STACKED with pain In the ehoul-
ders. whole length Of tho back and Ii her limbs, with
rsptaft1n q the Heart, attended with Falling OF t1e
I called phystcian. who attended her about thre6
months, when he lett her worse than ho found her.
who attended her for about nine months and While so
was under hs care she dill not sulfeE quite 10 much
curable. .For said he, she has such combination
Of complaints that medicine gireu for one operates
agsipst other her dcuIte4n AbOut this tiuas
abe commenced the nse Of Constitution Water aud to
our utter astonshuent almost the first dose seemed to
pidy under tts treatment and now superfnscnds an
hre1y her domestic aalrB, She has not tnken any OF
the Constitution Watef Or about four weeks, md VIC
are happy to say that It naa produced permanent
cure. wv. q. VAN BxasCnOTI5.
, 1864-11-15

For these diseases It Ia truly sovc1egn remedy and
too much cannot be said In It's praise ainca tiCe1
has been n snown e re!ieye the most Wxcnt s5npto1s
small Of The back and through the hips sa1sncsM
fu day Of Constitution Water Will relteyo yois lir
magic. 49, -'>A
, 1864-11-15
DEE. E.ASTEkEY,s
AMERICAN LINIMENT
This valuable Imminent vrfu cure
rheumatism, spralns, Bruises, Cuts,
Wounds, Ulcers, Contracted TenLons,
Sxellcd and Stiff joints, Lumbaco,
md au Diseases where an external
remedy Is Indicated.

DR.. EAsTEELT'S AMERICAN LNNfENT will also
cure sprains, BRUISES CUTS Calls, Chates Hing Bone,
to uoISEs. Families should keep II CONSTANTLY
ON HAND to in time Of necd it l. the BEST aud
~ For sale at DR. EASTE1lLT & CO.'S Family
Medicine Store, % Madison street, ths Post Oce
Thfrarn H1tnnfJ --~f
, 1864-11-15
OUR PARIS LETTER q.

Political matterB-The Italian CUES.
ti0n-Tho FFonco.EtalIan Trenty..
GaT1bnldiss Wan1fesko.-nIoFemen
OF tle Emperor,
, 1864-11-15

U Tie vote IN Centralia was: Lincoln
407; Mcclellan, D5. Majority for Old Abe,
3l9. We call this big thing for Egypt. Few
towns in Canaan have done better.
, 1864-11-15
Read! Read!! Read!!!

pAEvnLK. Pa, Juns2, 1862.
Dr. r. u. GRkGa-neaE Sir: In February, 1861, I
passed more than two gallons Of watcr In twenty
tWelya times during ths night, aud IN I've months
l9st about Y pounds II Weight During The month
Water, and il two days after usln Is experienced ro
Icf aud after two bottles antire1y cured
Yours, truly J. Y. L. D1WrTr-
, 1864-11-15
NEWS FROM FORTRESS
"a MONROE

Chase OK the Pirate Tnflnh assoc BIZ the
SAkkncu*-CompIcte Narrative of the
.Cru1se-The Pirate Casts Overheard
her GUNS. dc.
, 1864-11-15

IeV11EtI7uHIGuEC u t1E 1SgW TUX HElIIu.J
FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. Q, 1861
Observation-Disclosures ECuAsED-gHE THROWS
HER GUNS OVERHEARD AND FINALLY Es-
'.' CAPE5.
This morning tie United States double
eudcr gLnboat sassacus, Lieutenant Com
mander John I. Dayis, commanding, arrived
in Hampton Roads, from cruise af1er the
fallen in with the pirate, but the latter cs.
capped by throwing oyerbonrd all her guns aud
other material, supposed to be ammunition,
stores, DC. Through the politeness Of Rear
Admiral D. D. Porter, have been enabled to
CLEAN the following highly interesting facts Of
, 1864-11-15
,TANNED PEACHES.
$4,000 Three Pound Cans.
10000 Two Pound Cans.
+. . IEo,-+or q cn's Cnlehrated Peachf

This r,n.+ tos .,ero mt M directly from orchard
OF 6W ncrcs, vi se1ectsd fruit and packed st ths Can
*y lcre thry sroHn Dens taocn si;on no 70
Jore ,etng packed. For sale at fae IoMeS mar@e3
JOG souiI Delaware aYcnne, Philadelphia.
noy1&R1f79tis
, 1864-11-15
FOR SOLDIERS AND
THEIR FRIENDS.
TIE TnU11PET OF FREEDOM,

Containing Soldiers Chorus; Viva Ia America;
PcEe. Guard: Not star run onr Flag; vollatecss
wife; led. White and B!ne; To Canaan; Do They
?: Batt,s Hymn Of u tac p Rspub!is: G!oFy aaeIu!ah;
&C.. will be sent post paid, for 40cents.
OLIVER ntTsoS 4 CO, Puh1lshe.s
uo1f.yfil4 t-Tus-eATATU8 1tn1rru