davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
SIXTH cavaLRr (7lsr REarMESr. J

This regiment was organized at Terre
Haute, and mustered into the service
August Is, 1862, and at once left for Ken
lucky on the 30th day Of that month
was engaged in che battle Of Richmond,
KY. losing 2l5 officers and meRakilled
and wounded and 347 prisoners. Among
the killed was Lieut Col. Tapping and
Maj. a. Conkling; the regiment then re-
turned to Indiana, re-orgsnized. and
on the 18th Of December left again for
KeHtueky; on the 18th Of that month,
500 of6cers and men at Muldroughs
Hill we're Surrounded and cRptnred By
5000 men under John Morgan, paroied
and sent to Indianapolis. In August
1868, the regiment was changed TO cav
airy and sent to Eastern Kentucky;
from thsnee was sent 10 East Tennessee,
and was engaged in the seigs Of Knox
ulle, and subsequently, 10 the active
operations against Gen. Longstreet, on
the Hoiston and Ciinch rivers, losing
many men in killed and wounded. 10
the Spring of 1864, was ordered to
Mount Sterling, KY, to be re mounted,
and on the 29th Of April Of that year,
left to join Gen. sherman, then in front
of Dalton, Georgia, ADd was part Of
MAJ. Gen. StonemAn's command, Eas
engaged in all the operations of the
Georgia campaign, from Dalton to At
lants, including the battles Of Resaca,
Csssviils and Kenessw Monntaiu; aided
in the capture Of Altoona Pass, and was
the first 10 take possession of aNd raise
the flag upon Lost Mountain. On ahe
9th day Of July, it was engaged in the
| battle in front of Macon, Georgia, IN
der Gen. Stoneman, in his raid upon
that place, losing dnring the entire raid,
one hundred aud twenty five men in
killed, wounded and missing; after the
| capture Of Atlanta was sent to Nashville
to be TO mounted and equipped. In Sep
tember, 1864, a part Of the regiment was
sent in pursuit OF The enemy under Gen
Wheeler. On the 25th OF that month
the entire regiment lef. Nashville and
composed 8 part Of the force sent in
pursuit Of Gen. Forrest, who vas then
making q raid through Middle Tannes-
see, and lost twenty-three men in killed
and wounded after .~hicb was sugaged
IN the pureuit OF the enemy for sixtean
dsys msrchiDg during that time dis.
tanee Of over 900 miles; Vas sheE sent
back TO Nashville, and fsom thence, on
the lst OF November, sert 10 Dalton,
Georgia; it vas again returned TO Nash.
vile on the 4th day Of December, snd
was engaged in all the battles in front
Of that city uuder Gen Thomss; Il also
took part IN the pursuit Of Hoods army,
when il was again seat to Nashville; on
the lst day Of April, 1865, waa ordered
to Nashville, Tennessee, where it re-
msiaed until date Of muster out, June
IT, 1855. The regiment returus with
shout AS men for discharge, 81. ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

The Greensboro Monitor says the
"'ile" fever is becoming Alarmingly
prevalent in that locality, and is border.
ing on an epidemic. A nambsr of citi-
Eens have taken IL upon the brain. Sew
sral wells are Ia operation in sdioiniug
counties, and boring Is progressing iins.
y In Daviess county Eas s.so g.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
HUBsCRIPrIOa fERMs-.Ig .ADT, HO4.
HARVEST TOOLS.


Hall, Brown & Co.'s snaths and
erSdjesJ Jn8a u HTsr5uce
Hall, Brown & Co.'S Hay & Manure
E7FoFkETTTM TEOD
Biobd'S Grass, Grain, Brfar and
Lawn scythes.e
Waldron's Grass & Grain seyhes.
Seythe and Grfad Stones
Hay Eakes and Hay Knives.
Brass and Enamelled Kettles.
Apple Parsrs.
For sale at the Lowest Cash
Prices, at
.dAJAcoB sTRAUB q SONS,
.Osz "A Main street, ssA
Js4 ea5 Below the Washington Hotei.l
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

sToEE ~ sTnB BEkDBKRs "a Icrt. Us
ssaAAEELsB 2 lsIs.S (. I. pIs.sE z. p Eeos e AEDz
ofnf rro.5 AFTER UAl9aNTEsaai bsEsHlas
IRRITATION or THE SEgK or ,THE pIAD.
sDER, ENFBAM AT10No~DTH kfBkEFs, Z
srRAsaULARY SAnAhEE ASp IN EHkxIse4 FHk Bl4pP
UhTE NEf No
Yer these diseases q is truly s9TrTsixa Herngdy
gle dose has been known % relieve lbs most ssgssf
symptoms.
5Afs YDs.tsozblss vish slss d. stnssiasl saizfla
tssspooafSi asy 81 ths coa.slisiIos sSisr iii
relieve yaU like nin gie.7 y eas $40 saw a2
20 A9fsgsfs PHYSICIANS lo f1a1z .sf
Hay9 l9sg siPes gsEsa - e go 2 be- ~ suAses
snd onIy n..thsrs fsFshz wSst - tiSlfsf rsfs az
I. d Is = CONSTITUTIONS rTATEE5 fenc d q
- proved is,si' sYsl g 'hs '"-k isai ess d.
- g.. tDIuREIICs adv sf tFT
frFftAts sud 5rsDeh The kidnsy,s as1 by eonssaat
ass producer ehEppsg aesgsnsxstks1 ana eu@hfmsa
aisssss. o..
~ DYsMESoRRHGA, Oh PAINFUL HEE.
sTRuhTE0N, ASBMENOEEHGIA,
sea- ssssss. sIsisk ssJsi saIsy 81. s.srsts q
sks N apstfsAl aid <ls lo1s dass baiRs tts4 Hal
20 = sTss ~. .S az - Egti 81 N {. s' ~.
By the COEstitutios water. Rta -
,,,rsss Tss siss4ss ssssn q ,IALbIss, ~. 1HE
tbs liE@nenss og that organ. and ishn0wn W
seuss Of heasiHsss sud orazgi1g pains n tbs
bach 9s s4ss, and a. dimes Ascoss pshi led ~ sAarp
-iAnetnstiag or skootinx EAi1sthrDugk tbs Isrts
acscts3 vii. IN al eases, Be rssoTs1 by he Es8
icine. ar ss--ag-.rrT s-~a-s q Ia sagort
7Thsrs Is Gsotls. class of syaipfoas Grising 4
from IRRITATION OF TIE WoAB, watch
physietahs call Nervousness, which eor1 covers
ap zmush ighor snes. aus IN usas rsses one u
ten tbs doctors Dc not ready kzeF rhsfhor The
sysaptsns afetks eissAsss 0f - ssetss ~ synp-
toms= Va can 0niy eAAwhrNta thtEn bare. T.
stsAk more particuizriy Of cod let palpitztion
81 she hsarta imp3fFede nas 1oEg ssaks f1nsass,
aAshes Of beat is1gaors lassituce, and dinnsss of
vfsfsrs gaf 14 Aef .4aA
SUPPRESSED aEss4aUaTIox si'si
which ia the unmarried isuz i d . Constant -
czrrfag dfssasa. 4ha sfneugh lsSt thsAsssd6 -
zoFs grAxs Asd dsng gsrgGs n4iasts. are ths rssais
and a. faerth aftsr msntp pAsses wishcut - e.
EsFt tslna made 20 assist Saturs { be surf RS
si0n b~eomss shroutr, thspstisHf zrsduNlly a1ssN
har appetite. Aths bcNsis axe c0uziiEafsd, nigkf
svsats come o. and Coasu1p ioB n1sliy sR1s hsT
nars2r. ala# ists4ataA . @saatea4 a
sE-FOE sAls ~ 81 DEaEsists. Prize 81 7Es
u wM, a CRKGs CO.. PEonTisisff
No RGAA a ALLEE, csssFaI Asslsts, Ao- =
0llH sttsstt = ~ FefS.t -t f3f "a
agss sAlss Iai chk@Ea tT FULLER, EIA0a a
l Z -ts--E ,siaos11aq -la iasey1sS--' . =
To PuriTy, y nrich- the Bleed, apd
B~4ntzfy the mplsMfon, uss HelnSslfts t3szhly
Ccaeeafrsted- Exrrset saTssrsr fla One bottts
squAls a. GssrsHxth Sns EAilOa sf ths .yrnp or
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
DENTISTRY.

al aDentaITCaF4iHH
nAVfxe xsgocrA TED wffa aE n THE
Ii praetise u DeDfistry Br. A. 9. Joass. fsrta-
ariy Of CinCih uAti We w01id &1neuoce % the Peol
pie of RSansrslls sS6 Tsciusty that we are pre-
pAHudussa psrfsrn sll oPeEMs5sus PsFs1s1ss< -
DxntistrT ia ths Bsst kii4fai manner rtffciAl
Teeth inssrtsd q Gaia, Rl&tSAsra. sSf~sr or Val
eauits, sid Hs regards bexury of euisns styis AZ
SEQ siskil ~ork dens - - hers-ExsrofW West1 -
2 Ffsspliesf Aashkrz Of pablic PAfrgnAxe.L g
- - DDS. RIKKB0WER : JoSESg L.
% "a 20 Rosns Ans . AHEbls HsiL 80
alt snaz Es- itns G Z Ev.r-vtli-.l -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
HOTEL REOPENED :
Washington House, /
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor.
Cor. Matu &ns Thira sts.s
EVANsvILLE, IND.

STvHIs- OLD, WILL RsTABLIsHED, AND
wIdely known Hotel has been ciosed for sew
sral weeks undergoing repairs. 10 has, during
this time been repainted inside and oufs has been
sshed with new beds and furniture. The proprie-
tor has made every Arrangsrnent % render hia
hocse convvnient, healthy and kgreeshle 20 the
puh4fc.
Thanking the publis sOr the nne patronage that
for O series OF years has been extended 70 the
WAahington, he Invites = renewal ofthair custom,
and will sndeavor TO have his table furnished and
shs houBe managed IN E wsy 20 merit their eonfip-
nsd patronage. $50 aaA-a '-' aa ~sA
omnibusea will passengers 60 and fron
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26


.e.raa
- au
~T0H H0EE TKAH TWEsTT YEAEs
MATHEWS YEhET1AE aAIE ufK bas stood
tbs bst of frisi, ana . oooStssriy tncrsssipz iR
puble favoR.
TaK YES ETIAs HAIE DIE i fbe bsst ana
cbsaDsst na1s- 1t price is 0aly 7sss sHd saeh
bottis eo1fsins douols TIE quantffy % Dys ~
tboss us1.lIy sid prr 81 aaE
THIs aAIE DYE IL ma4sf.etarsd y . Esc1-
liar process. whfeh readers IL fBbnifsiy sut srior
to azy 6ys In the market BsinK cona plafs ~ one
bottis, ne prspsrstic1 is rsqriTsd, shish zfsatiy
sfmpitGaa tks apptieafioa. " La ~
fN UsTHo 1HIs DYE you svSia tkst rrstyt
aeAA aDpesr1nes ~ whieh Dyed hsfrn = ;shfsxsrs
ere 20 eAdiiy rseoguiss1. whsn a. iu'srior Arti-
eis hss hssa assd, a. Il protuoss psrietiy Bsfu-
raj color q aEy shsds that IL desired, fFen rlch
hrDvB 70 tstty. instroas black tt9t ~iu not
Fmus, ersch stain ths elothing. Invest r5e
kpa ycs wnu - eonyfnes1 soid - al Drug
gle an1 Taoey eoo1k pealek
A. I, MATnEWe, MaDuAefurss
pEHAs DAREEs co., New T0rk, whois-
sale Agsats. nJ7s
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
SALOON. giaisI7 q.
a Change--st. Nicholas Saloon.

GAM eEAMMAR Hts AGAIN TAKES
- charge q the se Sichoi.s Ssloon asd will pus
IL IA 1rst rata cr.sr ~fth al possibis df@pateh-
The eusst LiquaFs ~in - ksps 70 the bar and
hos BILLIARD t4eies vii occupy ths sscond docs.
His old friends ss1d e1St0nsrs aEs invited 70 call
and sec hiz. myGs dan.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

vsb1ssa5 Eo-4IAggA SvoJ 4
s3aszasg4s risdi sbsu Haasov bus Hs--
asu ssT 5aod irsdw sbad 3 llaH GO
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

z---r-sss'5 ssaz3 ri 1s4e5Fs sas waa4
u4 .z75 bs3al .arf-ri7s .sfs.a-a So
bga .Eul5s @
7of-a-r,ss fe.-n b1z bzos5- b1lz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

To PuriHy, = nrish the Blood apd
B~Antzfy the ComplsHfons uss Helmbsif's Esshly
Ceace1frstsd- Exfrser sarssrsr fia 0ns bottis
equals in sssrsHxth Sns EAilDa sf ths zyrn2
D-soefios- -, III s-.a-E.. IN e.-- 49,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
sUPFRkssEp NEss4aU sTkox


~ - WM, q -GREGs a Coz PEopTisssff
No R9AS ALLSx. csssEal AEslts, Ao- =
0lEs strsssg g'SsSs Tosk.t -l 1s "a
egsE sAiss Iai chkaEa tg FuLLEA, EIACa A
LLLE-f .sisolsgaq ala s1sp1A5nEzf -an.- y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26

ASh0A AN1oA1AAAACSsas-ss- ss-s - -ss sssR--~
h ThS regiment retuFOed with 1--WE 9th
GERS and three hundred and Gfty-one
men, under command OF Major VI. ID
Lesson A@ -
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-06-26
(sOOI.

b.oa 80 b5a aaa ~ isaa if..si
aid % uom 10 ua lau s- isE
1u -afaEar arf HrrH
markee Wishing 70 establish regular
Coin Exchange in Evansville, We will
hereafter sell Specie At closer rates than
any other House in the State, and viii
Gay liberal prices for Coupons, Silver
and 7F11a F-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Fourth of July.

Well, the Fourth has come and gone, and il
we are to take the evidence of the public jour
mails, every city, borough village and hamlet,
North Of Mason and Dixons line, and thou
sands South Of it, have had theirpublic demon
strations of rejoicing on the natal day Of the
greatest Republic which has as yet blessed earth
with its benign influence--all, save and except
the good village of Upper Sandusky, Wyandot
county, Northern Ohio, State famed through
out Christendom for its public spirit and fervent
love of nationality. We hope no stranger hap
pened to AIRY within our borders on that day;
if they did, they must have left with the i'm
preston that, by some strange geographical
transpostion, they had been eojourning in some
far off God forsallen Southern village, whose
poor, ignorant, unlettered provincials had
never heard of any nation other than the great
State of South Carolina. And to what spirit
of evil are we to ascribe this disgraceful fact ?
Surely it can not be to a general lack of patri-
the Union. one and indivisable? Can ye not
divine where the fault lies, 0 lethargic and
lag behind 'Duskans Let me whisper in your
ears-It is that Internal spirit of partisaDship
which .creeps into and poisons your social en-
Iioyments, creates feelings of ill-will and hatred
between men who ought to dwell together in
amity and neighborly kindness--nay, it goes
so far as to pervert your judgments to that de-
gree as to unfit you for rendering justice be-
tween man and man, without political bias, in
your Judicial tribunals. These things ought
not to be So The man who nurses his partisan
feelings to that extent as to lay them away with
care when he retires to rest, as lady does her
Jewels in cotton to preserve their lustre, to be
taken up the first thing in the morning, and
borne about with him all day in his pursuit of
business or pleasure, is poor material out of
which to manufacture an intelligent and useful
American citizen, and very much resembles the
spurious Christian who tosses his religion over
board to Uphold his sect. Though oterfowihg
with the milk of human kindness, we feel such
an unusual infusion of vcruice filtering into
the aforesaid milk, that we might be induced
to say something cutting on the occasion, and
thereby injure the feelings of some of our thin
skinned neighbors-- therefore, we dry up"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
The Harvest.

Next week our farmers will be busily en-
gagged in cutting and storing their fine crops
Of grain, which are said to be equal if not stl,
perior to any heretofore gathered. In this
healthy and remunerative labor they will be
assisted by many of our brave and lusty boys,
who have been reaping for the last few years in
other and more extensive fields, from which
they have harvested rich crop of honor and
renown, sufficient to last them to their dying
day. If at times, as will be the case with all,
the spirits should flag, and, wearied with toll,
when you rest in the evening twilight, feelings
of discomfort shall invade your minds at the
samehess of life which must necessarily seem
'monotonous for time, after the stirring scenes
to which you have been of late accustomed,
then, dear boys, let your memories revert to the
past, and gather wisdom and content therefrom;
think of some past hour, when, in far off fields,
surrounded with gloom and suffering, your
recollection went back to earlier and happier
scenes, and your very souls yearned with in
expressible longings to be in the same spot you
now occupy, where you can fondly look on the
faces of mother, sister, father, brother, and
don't blush, young man, It's nothing to be
ashamed of--stealthily peep at the loved form
which thrills your heart to its inmost core We
say, when you feel depressed, contrast then and
no,O, and learn that the road to happiness winds
through the calm and fruitful wales of Peace
and civil life and not across the tented and
blood stained fields of War and strife. AT the
call of danger to your country, you nobly sa-
crifced self and its interests, and flew to arms
to protect her and your inheritance of liberty !;
but you must not fail 10 remember that, the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05

strife being over in resumIng your former avo'
cations in life, and thriftily attending to your
own interests. you are still vitality subserv-
ing the best interests of your country in the way
that will benefit her most, and contribute in
the highest degree to your own comfort and
prosperity; and when the final Reaper comes
as come he will, to gather you to the great sheai
of the past, the consciousness that you have
well performed your duties, both as soldier and
citizen in the field Of life, will enable You as
cheerfully and promptly to answer =" Here y
to the Summons, as did our friend Natty Bumps
himself.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05

From Rev J. Newton Brown, D. D., Editor Of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge, aud
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia. 8
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines, in general, through dstrust
of their ingredients and effects. l yet know of
no sufficient reasons why man may not testify
to the benefits he believes himself to have re-
ceived from any simple preparation. in the hopa
that he may thus contribute to the benefit Of
Others.
do this the more readily In regard to Hoqf-
lands German Btters prepared by Dr.C. NJ,
Jackson OF this city, because I was preiudiced
against them for many years. under the impression
that they were CHIEFLY an alcoholic mixture. I
am indebted to my friend. Robert Shoemaker,
Esq, for the removal of this prejudice by proper
tests, aud for encouragement to try them, when
suffering from great and long continued debil..
ity. The use o. three bottles of these Bitters at
the beginning OF the presea year, was follower
by evident relief and restoration to degree ,of
bodily and mental vigor, which I had not felt
for six months before, and had almost despaired
of regainng. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me to the use of them.
NEWTON BROWN,
PhilAdelphiA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Battalion Drill.

| Thursday last being field day for the 10Th
Battalion Home Guards, the boys were astr
early in the morning, busily engaged Sticking
up" for the occasion, and we have no doubt our
cable friend across the way Justify ptays that
it might rain feld-days every day; as his ex-
checquer was materially replenished by reap
ing in o field in which nought was sown.
Well, what with the assistance of loved ones
at home," and the efforts of the aforesaid unlit
knight of the strap, the warriors were betmes
on the pave fully accoutred, every thing in
apple-pie order from top to toe, and all "eager
for the fray" The ladies' bless their innocent
souls, were on hand in full force and feather,
and some of the country lasses looked to us as
though they had loitered, in their haste to be in
season, long enough to rifle the roses of their
bloom, and transfer it to their own blushing
cheeks. 1t has often been matter of wonder
ment to our unsophistieated self, why blue
blouse should exercise such magnetic infu-
ence on the crinolined sex were our warriors
clad as those of the olden time, in steel hau-
berks. we could then account on scientific prin-
ciples for the attraction--ss it is, we are out in
the cold-but the feet is patent to all, go where
you will, If you happen on an assemblage of
blue boys, though it be but corporal's squad,
you are sure TO find bety of crinolnes spirit
ing around, like bees in flower garden.
Well we suppose it's all right! None but
the brave deserve the fair" but, were we one
hour less ancient than it is our mishap to be,
we would Immediately, if not sooner, invest in
blouse of the tint cerulean, and envelop our
selves therein, determined that it should stick
to us, close as the shirt of Nemesis, during the
remainder of our pilgrimage-and as long
thereafter as the grOund-moths in their neces
sity would permit A plague on the discursory
tyres, if they keep US tEottipg sfter the petit
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Roster of Co. A 1850 o. v. +.
aptain-John W. Chamberlain.

Captain-John W. Chamberlain.
Second Lieutenant james B. Pumphrey.
Sergeonts Jacob P. Bear, James II. Boroff
Henry S. Haley, Jacob Ginger, Francis NJ. An
derson.
Corporals-Daniel W. Nichols, John II. Ellis
David P. Demarest, Fernando Eyestone, Ma
thaniel L. Robinson, Levi Rickenbach, David
Baker, Lafayette NJ. Beigler.
Musicians-Rufas W. Lundy, John NJ EN-
erson.
Teamster-Abel s. Thompson
Prioates-Jarvis W Bower, Rees ] Craglow,
Stephen c Cole, Abijah Corwin, William H
Critics, Basil N Cross, John Davis, Alexander
Davis, George W. Davis, Adam De Baugh,
Charles B Drum, Samuel Dome. Elijah G Emp
stage, William M Ellis, Robert L Ewart, Albert
Frost, Eli Frost, David Gibson, James haner
Francis NJ Harris, Simeon G Heckathorn, John
0 Heckathorn, George P Hoysington, Albert
Hunter, Welcom Inman, Isaac B Kemp, Henry
King, Charles M King, Hiram Long, Isaac
Michaels David Mincer. John Fl Niebel, Sid
ney N Parsons, John W Price, George Smith,
Jacob Switzer. Jacob Teal, Ezra Fl Van Buren,
William Walter, Luther L Wilcox-40
Discharged for Disability Second Lieutenant
A r Ingerson, Corporals Stephen A Mckenzie,
William H Eyrstone, Privates Thomas Q Bur
net, William I Hildreth, Henry Hunter, Dan
iel H Inman, Henry W Karr, Aaron Kennedy,
Levi Wilson.
Discharged for Wounds-First Sergeant John
Wentz, Sergt Thomas G Thompson, Privates
Edward Bates, Rineer V Rummell.
I'romoted-First Lieut. Will R Davis.
IrGasferred-Sergean Joseph Roll, Corporal
Edwin P Cozer, Privates William X Humbert,
Francis Leeper, Henry NJ McNliller, Barton .
Neal, John Parlet, John Thompson, David
Thompson. ,..,,
Killed in Battle-First Sergeant William K
Basom, Sergt David D Terry Privates Franklin
Robinson, George Smith, Harvey Stansberry,
Jedediah Scears.
Died Of Wounds-Corporals Benz. Mercy
nolds, William s. Rifenberry, Privates John S
Anderson, Ambrose Ingerson, Reuben W Smith
Died Of Disease-Privates Alexander Caroth-
ers, John R Cross, James Gregg, Edgar Haner,
Thomas A Miller, Henry Palmer, Isaac Price,
Ezekiel Rummell, James Shannon, McKendree
Smith, John Suber, B Byal Tracy, Jacob Wilkin,
Silas Wood
Deserted-Private Thomas Woodrough.
Reeapitulation-Stil belonging to company,
SO; discharged for disability, 10, for wounds, 4,
for promotion, /; transferred s. killed in battle,
6; died of wounds, 5, of disease, a. deserted, l..
Aggregate l08.
WeisHded-33
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05
Harper's Magazine.

In the July number of this useful and enter
tanning work, We have really delightful array
of good things, prepared by master-minds, and
suited to amuse or instruct, as the mood Of the
hour may dictate If taste for the former pre-
vail at the moment, read Armadale or Our Mu,
tual Friend. or some of the lighter detached
pieces, not forgetting peep at the Easy Chair,
and into the Drawer, at the end of the book,
where the sly wag Of an Editor is always sure
to store away some of the most delicious NOR
sells; wesuppose by way of reward to those who
are faithful and hold on to the end. Friend
Reader, if you can find nothing therein to stir
your risibles, we shall be compelled to consign
you to the compauionship of that soldier who
never sleeps-as one who is entirely too sombre
TO associate with everyday mortals If the lat
ter be the prevalent want, take trip to W ashoe,
or ramble through Prison Life and our word
for it you win find yourself in both agreeable
and instructive company; or, If you are Loyalty
inclined, and wish to have your blood raised
sundry degrees above fever-heat, read through
A Railroad Adventure, and if that does not
effect your object, we shall certainly be obliged
to give you over as one not overburdened with
amor patriG, and therefore all unworthy the
monthly task of cutting the leaves of our favor
ite Harper. Terms, one copy for one year, 81.
Address, HARPER d BnoTHERs,
New York City.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-07-05

so, dark. dark, dark, amid the blaze of noon
1rrevocably dark, total eclipse
Without all hope of day"
Such is tine exclamation of the unfortunate
individual who has suffered for years with the
sCatarrh. the lachrymal glands have become
closed, supperation has taken place, and the
eye-sight temporarily destroyed, but by the use
of DR.. D, q. seelye's Liquid Catarrh Remedy
the glands willresume their normal condition
and in a reasonable time the eye-sight will be
restored. .S.v