davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-01-11

:@ We again solicit our friends to fur
nish local news f9rour columns from all
part. Of the county Those who have kind
ly favored rs in tai. particular have our
thanks. Hope they will continue to DO
50. La. others do likewise Those IN
tercs.ei in reading local items can greatly
aid us in this department by taking
little pains.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-01-11
Or. T.. q. &. Wisiiart.

No. 70 Nnril SeeOnI SLrtN.
philasslPhi PssHa
Ss!'l hy al f-egr,ss
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-01-11
MARRIED.

Corrected weekly By Topp s JoRpA'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
Mistellaay ut gews.
A Bastile in Missouri.

Some of the clergy in Missouri hesitate
about taking the oath prescribed in the
new Constitution of the State, and some
Of them advise their brethren not to touch
the unclean thing. A few go further
than this, like Bishop Green, and openly
declare their hostility to. the Union, and
are striving to stir up sedition and revolt
among the people. Governor Fletcher
is not disposed to bide this unclerical
proceeding. In speech made at St
Joseph few days since, the Governor
said: a. -
81 have directed an enlargement Of
the penitentiary cell.room, with the in
tention that men who commit crime here
after in this State, by undertaking to de-
eide for themselves the laws which are to
be obeyed, and those that are to be spit
upon and trampled under foot and there
by become accessories before the fact OF
criminal offenses, consequent on their adj
vice, shall be provided with suitable
quarters, in case, they escape the hanging
they well deserve"
With this admonition before them, the
clergy of Missouri have cheerful pros
pect of martyrdom, by Imprisonment. be-
fore them, and have only to persist in
their obdurate course to secure as much
distinction as the saints of Ohio, whose
lives have been made historical by
Incarceration in the bowels of Lincoln
Bastiles.
The secessionists of Missouri, like those
of other Southern States, have been
clamorous for State Rights. and have laid
it down as fundamental political truth
that the allegiance of citizen is duo,
first of all, to his State. Allegiance
implies obedience submission to law,
constitutional and statutory, and acquies-
cence to the voice of the people. 1t will
not do now for them to finch. because
the Constitution of the State, and the
laws made in pursuance thereof, contain
provisions that do not meet with their
approval. They must either abide by
them, or leave the State for more con-
genial residence elsewhere. Governor
Fletcher has shown determination to
enforce the laws as he finds them, and
there is not the shadow of doubt that
he will do it - Gin. Com.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
News Items.

The elections in England are completed,
the Liberals counting 367, and the Con-
servatives 29O members. The Liberal
gain is "a.
Municipal elections have taken place
throughout France. The oppotition has
been successfulin number of the large
cities. - Wy
Political excitement is increasing in
Prussia. The Government is determin-
ed to prevent the reform banquets, and
the people to hold to them.
Secretary Seward telegraphs from Cape
May, that his health and that of his son
improves rapidly.
A telegram from the Great Eastern,
July 95 says: ' ''''
The cable is all o. K. again. The
signals are perfect. A small fault was
discovered and cut out. The Great East
ern is now paying out cable in latitude
SO, longitude l2."
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad is com
pleted from Columbus, Ky, to Trenton,
Tenn. Cars will be running through to
Mobile in few weeks.
1t is reported that twenty-four officers,
recently discharged from our army, in
Washington city, have proffered their
services to the Mexican Minister, and
propose to join the Mexican army.
Major General Augur has received a
bretet promotion to Brigadier General in
the Regular Army, and his Chief of
Staff, Lieut.. Col. j. A. Taylor, of the 9Th
Cavalry, is breveted Colonel in the regu-
lar service.
The Commission to visit the Indians
who affiliated with the rebels, and to
make permanent peace with them, has
organized at Washington. den. Heron,
one of the Commission, arrived on the
4th inst.
Edward Kennedy, who was arrested al
few days ago, at Chicago, ILL.,, on the
charge of having $4,000 of bogus Cook
county scrip, has been bound over to
stand his trial.
The attempted abduction Of George n.
Sanders is considered in Montreal an un-
mitigated hoax, got up to create sympa-
thy for the broken down Secessionists
residing there.
Arthur Donelsou. is years of age. de-
liberately shot his wife dead at Bath,
Maine, on Monday the 3lst JdlyS With a |
charge Of buckshot. He is in custody.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16

The larger quantity was stored at Albany
forty miles further down, and very con-
siderable stores at Oglethorpe, eighteen
miles above Andersonville. These
amounts were continually increasing from
tithes and purchases. After the assump-
ton of command by Major Wertz, he
caused the prisoners to be notified that il
they approached within thirty feet of the
stockade they would be shot by the
guards. Upon the outside the limit Of
thirty feet was unmarked by any line
whatever. 1t was ideal, and left to ar
bitrary determination ofthem men on guard,
the majority of whom were as incapable
of judging this distance of thirty feet as
the prisoners themselves, who were doom
ed if they transgressed.
At short distance from the stockade
was field where the remains of dead
prisoners were supposed to be buried, to
the number of thirteen thousand eight
hundred, Three months ago, at least
one. tenth of the whole number there ly-
ing were exposed. The dirt, which had
been thrown carelessly upon them, had
settled or washed away, while legs and
arms protruded here and there.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
Drummer & Powell, Proprietors.1
Business lirttturu.
McKelly & Grisell,

4 TTORNEYS at Law Office / II McKelly ;,
! \ Block, Second Story, Upper SauduskS
Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
@tiaiual getter.

The following letter, from our old
friend and townsman, Guy G. Worth,
will prove interesting to his many friends
hereabouts. We are glad to find that be
is gradually settling down in his new
home, aud heartily wish him God-speed.
Confident we are that his qualities Of
head and heart will make him a welcome
resident to any community in which he
may locate.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
j. N. in Richmond.

The most eccentric "martyr" of the
North was J. N. Free. He surpassed
Vallandigham in this respect, and out
Heroded DR.. Edison B. Olds. Their i'm
prisonment and exile were involuntary !;
J. MS of his own choice. During the
war his eyes were fixed upon Richmond
as intently as crusaders on Palestine
or devout Musselman's on Mecca. 1t
was there he would accomplish the
crowning act of self-immolation, and
pass through fire and suffering with the
uncomplaining devotion of Hindoo
widow dedicated to suttee. But he always
failed to reach Richmond. He had "the
nerve," but not the means. But the
crazy philosopher and typical martyr for
opinions sake has gone aud done it.
The Richmond Bulletins of August 3,
announces his arrival there in the follow
ing terms:
"We understand chat j n the hero
of twenty volunteer incarcera.ions for the
sake Of his outspoken sentiments, is in
this city, and will, we understand, sur
render himself to General Terry and
will remain manacled and hand cuffed
until Friday evening at five o'clock,
when he will come forth, and from the
steps of the Capitol proclaim his usual
truths All turn ont" ...s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
I'd TEACHERS.

TNHF Board of School Examiners of Wyan-
Il dot County, Ohio, from and after the lst
day of September. 1864, will hold meetings
for the examination of Teachers. under the
"Act to provide for the re- organization super,
vision and maintains ance of Common Schools
and the amen dments thereto, passed March Ia
1864, as follows: In Upper Sandusky in sa
Wyandot County, on the lst and Sd Saturdays
inthe months of April, May. June September
October and November, and the LIST Saturdays
of all the othes months
Under the amended School Law, "Each
Male applicant for Certificate shall pay the
Board of Examiners,a fee of fifty cents, and
each Female applicant, a fee of thirty five cts.
as "a condition ofexaminal ion. G
sE- Examinations to ommenee al 10 o 'cloc
r. NJ, at the Court Hrusein. said town.
By order of the Board of Examiners.
HENRY MApDUX CLERK,
Sept. / 1864, sft.li .f y tiaS 'esr ~ =
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
9 DENTISTRY! @
d. 3. CRESSINGER,
g II r G. E O NJ
SS0ENTSs ~

.Tvormerly of 'Cressinger d Bro.," Ashland
wishes to inform the citizens of Upper San
dusky and vicinity' THAT he has bought out
Drs. Burrell & Bair, and will continue the bus
iness in the most approved manner.
Especial attention will be given to the pres
ervation of the natural teeth, by cleansing
filling. correcting irregularities and treating all
diseases arising from the teeth. This depart
ment of Dentistry is much neglected, but he has
paid especial attention to it during years Of
practice.
artificial Teeth inserted in every manner
known to the Profession. He uses only the best
materials, and can Darrant iswork, as he takes
sufficient time to perform all operations perfect
ly. Only usual charges made.
rs Work engaged by Drs. Bmrell q Bair,
is left with him to put up.
eE- Rooms in Beerys Block, Second, Story,
where the Millinery and Fancy Store was.
June J, le65-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
The Wanton Brutalities at Anderson
vile.

The Post publishes the statement of a
man living near Andersonville, who says
that at the time Of the starvation of our
men there were abundant supplies in
the vicinity. At the Post Quartermssters
at Amerieus, nine miles from Anderson
vile, there was turned over to the United
States Government nearly two hundred
thousand pounds of bacon, aud an i'm
mense amount Of coTh and ether produce.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
EIELMBOLDsS
HIGHLY ooSoRNTRArED
Compound Fluid Extract SarsapariIla,
NOT A FEW


or the wont disorders that act mankind arise from The
corruption that accumulates In the Blood OF all the dis
eoveries that have been made TO purgeit out can
equal in effect HELAB0LD'S 00MP0 UND EXTRACT
or SARSAPARLLLA It cleanses and renovates the
Blood fnst the vgor Of health into the system. and
purges cut the humors which make disease IL stimulates
Che healthy functions the body and expes the disorders
chat grow and ranke in the Blood Such remedy. that
could be relied on long been sought for and for
che st tme the public have which they can de-
pend Our space here does not admit of certificates 60
show is Effects but the trial of single bottle will show to
che sick that 1t has virtues surprising anything they have
ever taken.
Two tablespoonsful ofhe Extract Of sarsaparia added
70 pint Of water equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and
bottle is equal to gallon of the Syrup OF sarsapara.
or the decoction usually made.
Tho above Extracts are.prepared on purely scientific
principlesin Hdcuoand embody the full strength Of
She Ingredients entering into their composition Already
and conclusive test will be comparison Of their proper
Nes with those set forth in the u s. Dispsnsatory
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16

may serve as wind breaks, as well as for
fence, aud change materially the climate
of prairie farms, especially in winter.
How | shall like winter residence
here can not tell until | try it. I will
endeavor to give my friends east an hon
est report when the trial is made.
Truly yours, G. G. W.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16
Gladstone and John Brown.

AT speech in Liverpool, on the 10Th,
the Chancellor of the Exchequer said :
=" l don't know, gentlemen, whether any
among you, have happened to see re-
markable song that has been used during
the late deadly struggle in America
now happily closed-and which relates
to the rebellion--of one whose name vii
long be remembered in that country.
mean Captain John Brown. But the
song runs thus, and it was used to ami
mate the spirit of the armies:
'Old John Brown is dead,
But his soul is marching on
{ (Cheers, and cries Of brave.') Well
gentlemen, I lie dead in Oxford laugh
ter. and cries of shame, but in some
manner or other, 7 believe that in the
South Lancashire am marching on"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-08-16

yon Non-Retention Incontinence Of Urine Inaamma
uon or liberation Of the Bladder Kidneys Diseases OF
the prestrate Gland Gravel Brick Dust Deposits Drops
cal swellngs. Organic Weakness. Debility, Female Com
plants, &c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
The Conspiracy Trial.

WASHINGTON, June 1O.-In the conspira-
cy trial to-day the counsel for Mudd, Span
gler and Arnald announced that they had
closed for the defense. Counsel for Payne
asked fer time to allow Payne's father to
arrive from Florida, to prove his antece-
dents preparatory to fortifying the plea of
insanity.
Henry Goldson, testified that while en-
ployed as counsel in Canada for the Gov
ernment in the St. Adams raid case, G. N.
Sanders was acting for the defense. He
said he (Sanders) was ignorant of the raid,
but fully approved of 1t, and said it would
be followed up by visiting more towns and
depicting more banks, and that organiza-
tions were then ready to sack and burn
Buffalo and other places.
Lieut.. Rippee, of the 39th Illinois, testi-
fed that while apisoner at Andersonyille,
he heard the rebel @quartermaster Hunter
state that if Abe Lincoln was reelected he
would not live to. be linaugurated, as they
had parties in the North who would attend
to the President and Secretary Seward.
Nofurther witnesses being present it was
announced the Court would wait until IL
o'clock on Monday for further, testimony.
Adjourned TO that time. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12

OPERA HoUsE.-Miss Lotta's engagement
closed on Saturday night. The audience
was large, filling dress circle, parquette and
galleries. Miss Lotta sang, danced and
played with her usual sweetness, grace and
vivacity. Frequent and enthusiastic plau-
dts greeted her; several times was she en-
cored, and beautiful boquets and wreathes
were showered upon the stage. No come
dienne has ever appeared upon our boards,
who has lett with such general and envia-
BILE popularity. ,5G1n
= Tonight two new stars will rise above
our dramatic horizons talented and ac-
complished artistic, Miss Adah Grey, and a
young English tragedian. Mr.. Chas. Love-
day. They will make their debut in this
city in Bulwer's famous play 'The Lady
of Lyons"-Miss Grey appearing as Pau
line, and Mr.. Loveday as Claude Melnotte.
Col. Dumas will be represented by Mr..
Weaver; Mons. Bauseant by Mr.. Howard;
Mons. Descbapelles by Mr.. Seaman; Ma
dame Deschapelles by Mrs. Weaver, and
Widow Melnotte by Miss Turner, with the
other characters suitably cast. The farce
of "Slasher and Crasher" will conclude
the entertainment, which promises to be an
excellent one. rrH-7 EN- .sraI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Cincinnati Market.

FdaS0liH1Baosuperfne is held at 75 low sxtIa at
,MHEAT--A dull ana heavy market. Several
saes were made at 81 40 for prime red, yet the de-
mand is light at this figure. White is unchanged,
both as rewards prices and demand. I'd
WHlSKY-A quiet market, with sales Of rs brlS
PR0VISIONS-Me pork was frmer, and s24 70
was paid at the close. Lard was held above the
views Of buyers, so that there was nothing done.
There were buyers at l7dl7Hc. Bulk meats un-
changed and quiet. Sugar-cuTed Hams in lair de-
mand, and stock Of frsc ass brands being light,
prices are lc higher, closing at 2l922c.
C0RN-A quiet but steady market at 6b@70c' for
sound ear and shelled. .. ia oil
s0ATS-The receipts arc light. but there isconsid
cradle here in store, and as the demand is merely
light local one. prices declined 2Sac. closing at
55B5Gc. .ugi.g..e.-. "a. g. .,..r1 !
BARLEY-A du market, and in the absence of
sales we omit quotations.
GROCERlES17Ws quote fair to choios Rio Coffee
at 29@ 32c raw Sugar AZ 49l7c for good Cuba to
prime Porto Rico; hard reiinedlat 2Qg20h, and New
Orleans M0assesatS 81 f5@I 18 per gallon.
BUTTER-PTimejo choice Central Ohio oisquoted
at lSop27c per ID, in large and small packages.
CHEESE-W esternr Reserve and Hamburg are
selling at l791Sc per lb actual tare.
EGGS-1he demand Is greater than the supply,
and the markets. rather firm at ls@2Oc per dozen,
shippers count, the latter rate for those in prime
shipping order.
4 FRUIT-Dried Apples. are dull and prices are
nominal at 69Sc per 10. There is nothing doing in
Peaches, and rates are entirely nominal.
P0TATOES-The ma. ket is dull, a. the receipts
are large and the demand light, 80 0G98 Is are the
rates asked, on arrival, tor the best. s4-..r ,,...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
steamer Burned-Forty LivesLost.

Steamer Burned-FOrty Lives Lost.
New York, June 1.-THE New Orleans
correspondent of the Herald states: 1t is
estimated that the total amount OF cotton
of all kinds secreted east of the Mississippi
river is 100000 bales-70Q000 in Arkansas
and 100000 in Texas. 1 .'''
Pierre Soule is in Mexico.
Gen. Sheridan has issued an order pro-
hibiting military interference with ship
ments of cotton. r-.iaiog .- . -e.+l,r
The Savannah Herald of the 9th contains
the following: Gen. rBurger has been as
signed to command of the Savannah dis
trict; Gen. Woodward, in command of that
post, and Gen. Grover being relieved. "A
division of the 9th corps has arrived at.Sa-
yannah.
The steamer Governor Troop while en-
route from Augusta for Savannah, with a
cargo of 200 bales of cotton, took fire II
miles below Augusta aud was burned to the
waters edge. Vessel, cargo and baggage
were all lost. Some 40 out of 200 passelt-
gers were lost Those were mostly ne
groes. A5postoffices haa beenn opened at
Augusta. Gen. 0Washburne's brigade has
been ordered from, Augusta to Savannah.
General Molineaux has ordered all school
teachers at Augusta to take the oath of alle-
glance. Orders have been sent by the au-
thorities of Augusta for supply of school
books, and free schools are to be at once
opened for all classes. All restrictions on
travel have been removed by Generals Gill
more and Grover in their respective de-
partmentS. > -. tr., .aaflsTai i.a r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
Affairs I'm Georgia, Alabama and
North Carolina.

New YORK, June 1O.-The Steamer Star
Of the Union, from New Orleans of the 3D.,
has arrived. .,.g ,-.-,, f.r.t,,F ...r
The Steamer Ariel brings Savannah dates
to the 9TH. The Herald says the Directors
of the Central Railroad Company, having
taken the oath OF allegiance, have been
placed in possession of the Road, subject to
the control and use of the military authori-
ties when necessary, While lrehiaining in
louisiana Tliere Is prospeet that the
Road will soon be put in running order.
Gen. Birge has assumed command of the
District General -Woodford is post COM
mandant.
The condition of affairs at Montgomery,
Alabama, are favorable. The principle
portion OF the Union forces have been with
drawn, leaving a garrison of 1000 = p
3 8 Good order prevails In Columbus, Ga.
The freight depot of the Augusta and
Savannah Railroad at Augusta, was de-
stroyed by fire. Loss estimated at $4,000.
Gen. Howell Cobb, arrested and taken to
Nashville, was released and returned to
Athens. ~ 49, H2,G 10 oa450@,e
Fast day was universally observed in
Augusta and all business was suspended.
Orders have been issued to seize all COM
missary and medical stores, tools and ma
chinery, clothing, ordnance and firearms
belonging to the Confederate authorities in
Augusta. u., lys 5.Teym. .r..,s
The Herald's Texas correspondent says:
Forts Mannahasset and Guffin, strong works
defending Sabine Pass, were occupied by
Lieut. Commander Pennington, of the gun
boat Owasco, without opposition, on the
26th ult. The rebel troops had all evacu-
ated before the arrival OF the Federal force.
1t is said they left in state Of mutny, and
this could be said of the rebel forces gener-
ally in Texas prior and at the time of Kirby
Smiths surrender. Nine heavy guns and
other valuable property were found lin
these two forts. '-'' !'.''
Delegations OF citizens met Commander
Pennington, and expressed themselves as
willing to surrender everything, anxious to
take the oath of allegiance, and delighted
at their restoration to the protection of the
National Government, and this seemed to-
be the feeling of the Texans generally. 4
NEwBERN. June 6.-Intelligence from all
parts of the State indicate the return of the
people to their loyalty to the United States.
The citizens of the different counties are
establishing home police system for the
purpose of maintaining order and sup
pressing depredations. The prospects are
that the movement to restore civil law
through the Inauguration of new State
government will call out the largest vote
ever cast in the State, so anxious are the
people to return. to peaceful pursuits. Pres
ident Johnson's amnesty proclamation is
well received by the people of this State;
also the appointment of MIR. Holden as Pro-
visiOnal Governor. ..H
The people of South Carolina have called
upon the United States military authorities
at Charlotte, in this State, for protection
against their own people, who are commit
ting depredations upof each other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12

NEW YORK, June 10.-Tne Posts special
says: Although the Treasury Department
is about to issue limited amount of GER
tificates of Indebtedness, vet the gross
amount is gradually decreasing, and the
Department is taking up more matured GER
titicates than it proposes to issue.
The Commercials special says Mr.. Hart
ley, who takes Mr.. Fields place as Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury, has been
chief clerk in the Treasury for many years.
Another experienced clerk, MIR. Hoffman,
will take the position of chief clerk. .,oG,t
The certainty that Gen. Lee has been in
dicted for treason occasions great excite
ment in Washington.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-06-12
From Washington.

y, NEW ~ oRK.r May .10.7TA special to the
Times from Washington 9th says. We can
say authoritively that Government bas
positively determined that Davis shall be
tried by civil tribunal. This question
was decided in Cabinet meeting within the
week past. Where the, trial will take place
has not been decided. "e" en- M'- ~.
State agencies generally devote them
selves to settling soldiers accounts thus
relieving our brave men from the risk OF
being swindled byunprincip1ed sharpers.I
Mannseli iB. Field, late Assistant Secre-
tary of the Treasury, has been appointed
Collector of the 9th District of New York.
A special to the Herald from Washington
says: The Georgia delegation recommends
to the President Isaac Scott, Of Macon, for
Provisional Governor, and promise to send
Joshua Hill to the United States Senate.