davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

people have right to know something Of
those whom they have sent iuto the field
to do battle and to die i'll defense of the
constitution, and the legitimate channel
through which intelligence can be con.
veyed to them is through the press
Let the administration fear lest through
their acts in abridging the rights OF the
people, and muzzling the press, they de-
stroy the very institutions they are en-.
deayoring to save. Let them fear lest
they arouse public sentiment against
them. Knowing that in public confidence
now rests the safety Of the republic and
the perpetuity of the Union.
We have been led to these remarks by
the actions of the Provost Marshal i'll
New York, on Friday last, sending his
agents to all the Newspaper offices in the
city, and ordering them to tear down the
news from their bulletin boards, around
which crowds were collected, reading
with painful interest the news of OR dis
asters and intercepted retreat upon Wash
ingtou. Now, by what right under the
constitution did the Provost Marshal
make this outrageous demand of the pro-
prietors of the public journals of the
city? None whatever. The newspaper
publishers had Alright to put on their bull
letin boards such news, and the people
had a right to read it-and when the
Government by their agents do away
with such rights. they are overlapping
their legitimate duty, destroying..the con
fidence of the people in the administration
and paving the way to civil anarchy and
ruin. We hope that for the sake of the
cause of our country such course will
not be persevered in.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
EARNEST CALL AND FAIR WARNING!

DAY WHAT THoy owEsT Those in
L debted to me are informed that may be
ound at my hot,se the greater part of the
month of August, where they are earnestly
requested to call and make payment. Those
who do not heed this warning may find their
notes and accounts in other hands for collee-
tions, after the first of September Ifs8f
G. C. WORTH.
Upper Sandusky, July 2sth, 1862.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
New Advertisements.
WHO is EXEMPT FROM DRAFT

WHO is EXEMPT FROM DRAFT:
The Commissioner and exnmihing surgeon Of
Wyandot County viii open an office at the
Court House in Upper Sandusky for the examin-
ation OF persons claiming 70 be exempt from
Draft by reason Of physical disability.
ON MONDAY THE 9TH INST.
Es animation 10 commence at 9 o clock A. NJ
and continue from day to day p:til the 18th of
the month. All members of the enrolled Mill
tia of the coufity, claiming such czem ptioi,
should not fai! to appear.
G. W. SAMPSON, Etatnlhng Sutgeon
NJ. II. GlLLET, Commissioner.
Upper Sandusky Sept. 9TH, '6s It,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Dispatches re.
ceived from Fairfax Court House, seven
miles from Conterville, state that no firing
has been heard up to twelve o'clock to-
day. Gen. Banks forces were heard
from last night, and were in favorable
position for joining Gen. Pope's army.
The following are among the casual
ties in the recent battles: Col O'Connor,
End Wisconsin, reported killed; Major
May, 18th Indiana, reported killed; Col
Rose, wounded severely; Col. Cantwell,
82d Ohio, killed; Lieut.. Rolf, Company
F, 6lst Ohio, wounded in the thigh
Col Goodwin, 7th Indiana, musket ball
through the right breast; Capt. Robinson,
7th Indiana, knocked down and bruised
From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 3l.-Rein-
to day.
City Point has been entirely demolish-
ed by the Federal Gunboats. For some
time past the rebels have been firing in
to the transports passing up and down
the James.
Com. Wilkes sent the rebels word that
if it was net stopped he would destroy
their rendezvous, City Point. On Thurs-
day last the rebels brought down to City
Point cannon and about 200 rihemen,
and opened fire upon the federal fotllla,
which at the time was abreast of the
place ,whereupon Our gunboats opened fire
upon them and demolished every house in
City Point.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
From Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Sept. Lexington, KY,
was evacuated this afternoon. Our troops
falling back on Covington. All Govern
ment stores were removed to Louisville at
7 o'clock tonight. The Lexington oper-
ator closed his office, saying Kirby with
his army had appeared in the gunboats,
and demanded the surrender Of the town,
which was complied with by the citizens.
There is good deal of excitement here,
but preparations are being made for the
defense of the city. General Lew. Wal
lace has assumed command of the troops
here. Regiments are arriving and en- route.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
From Washington.

WAsH1SGroN, Aug. 94.-lst Lieut..
Ulysses Westbrook, of the 3D. regiment
Ohio Volunteers, having, while in com
mand of a picket. allowed his men to
pass beyond the lines, where they were
ambuscaded and one reported killed, the
President has directed his name stricken
from the rolls.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. l.-Gen. Taylor
wounded in the recent battle, died last
night at Alexandria, at the residence Of
MIR. Corcoran, which has been taken for
a hospital. The ground will accommodate
500 tents. Other houses in the district
will be occupied for similar purposes
Surgeon General Hammond is the only
one, at present, having authority to grant
passes to the army lines on business con-
nected with the wounded. Hundreds OF
physicians from Pennsylvania and other
States, arrived here to-day, all Of whom
were available.
Some of our citizens have already re-
sponded to the request to receive the
wounded into their houses. The officers,
principally of the new regiments, have SC
thronged our hotels and other public pla'
ces for some days past. that the provost
guard yesterday took the precaution te
make an arrest of them.
Victory in Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The following
has been received from Gen. Grants head
quarters:
Major General Holleck, Commander 4,
CAief. Washington: The following dis
patch is received from Boliver, Tennes
| see:
Col. Hogg, in command Of the 2otl
and Goth Ohio infantry, and some caval
ry, was attacked by about 1000 rebel
yesterday. Our troops behaved well
driving the enemy, whose loss is over on
hundred; onr loss 90 men killed ant
wounded. Col. Hogg being one of th
number.
! (Signed) U. s. GRANT
Maj. Gen. Commanding.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The Co. Partnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned. under the firm of Bear
niger, Hale and Co., was by mutual consent
this day dissolved. The Books and Notes of the
late firm are left with Bearinger aud Rubendal,
W ho are authorized TO settle the same
Those indebted to the Old Firm are requested
to call and settle the same Immediately.
VIM. BEARINGER.
G. w. HALE.
j. RUBENDAL.
Aug, 22d At. pd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-09-05
Agents Wanted to Sell
ARTEMUS WARDS BOOK.
JUST PUBLISHED
The Most lhlntasins Book Inn
the World.
"A + te mus w ard.
HIS BOOK.
ONE ELEGANT CT 9TH BOUND VOLUME.
With sixteen Comic Illustrations,
BY THE
VANITY FAIR" ARTISTS
PRICE ST. 90.
100000 COPIES
ARTEMUS WARDS BOOK.
An ENoR NOUS CCESs

This volumn contains all the fun and ricl
comic writings of the celebrated American
Humorist "Artemus Ward"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

The Ksnawha Valley. In Virginia, 10 In q
desolate condition. The Wheeling lulelli-
genccr ssss:
Wise came among the people asa dessm
Of devastation. He literal y laid bare the
country all around him. His worthless
promises 10 pay sre left widespread among
the people: bur. alas their corn. their wheat
her oats. their hsv. their bacon, their all e
eone-so be heard Of no more. He TOOK
horses. mules. and wagons. aud impressed
rem m hts service. both a. he csms and as
he le 4 He paid Tor nothing.
And this : the history Of the doings Of the
rebels wherever they more. Everywhere
they rob friends and foes, giving to their
friends In ~esehsnes tor their produce worth
less promises 10 pay aud Eivisg 10 their toes
nothing: an perhaps IN this thcy have
treated friends worse than foes. for. ~ The
ciss Of the latter. they hsssst lssi not added
mockers % robbery. Boekner and Polk aud
Zoilscofrr ard Pnce eonfscsts 10 their o~n
uses ever kind Of property that shey can
turn - account. msh,ng % Cnicn men rot
even the msckcry of compensation and ., ~.
ce~ssioaists only the moeksry.
In What striking contrast wth this shz me.
al eondact y The policy ofths L IN - u &c
TIE leaders ofihsso stsFniy a-rhibit the tak
ins ct sny rrissse prop~rty % lsiead CT zoe
wlfoou, paying for h IN monss. and die stern
prohibition = ssernly enforced. Every s~sr.
ninei 81 ~ di~S5edience = visited wfth
pFonpi and ex~npssry funishment-LeH
Jcrrrsf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

" the farmers OF Indiana will take their
states and figure up how much less they are
getting for pork and earn aud wheat than
they did last year. aud how much more they
1re psyin. for their groceries and everything
they buy aud then add the increased taxes
to the result. they will End just how much
the Alb ,lifion theory costs them. And II
they viii muitipiy the result this year with
the probable length CT this war. sad subirsc,
that irom what they are supposed 20 be worth.
they can tell whether they will be abie 70 paw
Let all wids-awake Republicans figure up
this sum. Indianapolis Ssntiasi aad r. n.
Journal.
Jus, 80. Make the calculation. and a.cer
tain the cost Of the result Of over sixty years
Of Democratic rue The people now arc IN
a similar condition % tina: their fathers we're
in during the War of the Revolution. and
doubtless some tory IN IS asked the people
10 connt the cost OF the war with England
iu-t - the Sentinel docs, and In the came &c,
terms. The Colonies might have avoided =
var with the mother country by submission
The free y. rth might have avoided his wat
BY timely submission 20 the Democratic adj
mi .~sstration Of James Bachan an, and b,
conssniing 90 the election Of J. Il. Breckin
ridge. TOW In the Confederate army. 10 b.
President of the United States instead OF Mr
Lincoln-Nsd'son Courier.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

How INC Ueoess Ocot Win snc Nekfo
DIGESTION.
We cut the following from the Frank fort
(Kyl C~smmssrsshA. Of December 49,
Ws take the following paragraphs from .
BUSINESS letter OF one Of the most estimsble
gentlemen IN Kentucky 10 one OF the propfle.
tors Of the C,mnostcssiaA. The letter IL
dated AZ Louisville. December 10Th, aud she
farm alluded 10. belonging 10 the writer. IA
In vns ofths counties south VI Green river,
In this State:
The rsbs's-worse than dsyIls-havs
completely stripped my farm. leaving me
nothing but the land and honses. 90 that |,
will tsks all the funds ! have TO replcnlsh
my farm when | Am again permitted 20 take
possession.
The nrst day they entered my place they
shot down TEA head Of cattle. following thu
up With reckless consumption aud waste. un.
al, nnaily. when leaving. they destroyed ny
farming utensils; carried on my furniture
and nine OF my negroes. This "a Bueknsr'I
protection TO the people OF Kentucky."
tbs. We doubt not, IL only ono case In
thousand where the property of Union men
negroes and all. have been taken and appro
pFisted by Those who are endeavoring 70 do
stroy this Government. whenever aud where
ever thew have obtained . foothoid. IL |,
all right. In the estimation Of these sympa
thixcrs with rebellion. for negroes. a. we'll a
other property, TO be taken and used TO bresi
up the Government. yet they raise thell
voices IN holy horror. and CRY out with af
fected smaxemsnt. the Constitution u being
violated " the Government shall emplo,
the negroes Of rebels for any purpose what
ever In putting down rebellion.
The rebei- have managed. In Missouri
precisely ~ they manage Ia Kentucky. II
dealing with Union meu In both these Ststss
they have made no distinction between ne
sIoes and other kinds Of property. Th'
rebels do not carry on var upon peace prin
eiples, or with the view Of seeing how littl,
harm they can do their enemies. Tha, Il
transcendentaI sublimity. which 10 confined
a. yet. 10 the army OF TIE United States
National Repubiiea..
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

leg uAsehsL The bsss srfs.ssnsss I havs
zen &C. mixing seaG oon5crsahas isso
belld . boss1 po NO q three feet stAsh. and
stretch the tent on This asa roof. Many Of
The boys dig . furnace. burn "a hard. and
build the pes around IT, These things wiil
pa@s. but hov unlike comfortable winter
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01


Amusing themselves With = mocksry Of
home and its comiorsz the boys nave be-
sso~e I'd on these fancy sdifces those names
which adorn the streets OF our cities. and .
vslk thrsush he camp shoss . medley Of
pleasant nauss. '.The oals House," 'Ths
Trnons." The cspisoi." The Jolly
Boys." The St. Nicholas" and "Alham.
srs.." and .Retreass." display their signs On
every hand: bus step within and you end no
~obseauIocs walters with printed bin Of fare.
bat In h~sppsnsso be about dinner time. you
may see the "cook Of tbs day" ~anxiously
psering into . pot containing = mixture Of
potatoes. csbb~ge. and maybe. a. many more
ingredients. which 80 10 form tho privsse's
dinners. We roll In plensy--of pork. coffee
and er~ckeni Beef soup LA feast. when
eel made; bat the height Of . soldiers hap
pineu b 70 20 on a scout when chickens ara
eonsrabssdi Ess your Christmas sarke,
With thankful hearts aud We viii take ou'
s~asisfae lon In thinking about IL.
Since I have been writing. a report ha'
come again. that Buckner has resres,ed-
We Get the news here about six times a day
and nszs ds; Il Is al ~coutradlc.cd. The re
liable gentleman" Who l. always a goc'
Union man. "~srrives every day from Hop
kinsvilis OF Bowling Green. and sssares us
they are al starving o. ffessing. bu, some
how they manage to eonascase a considers
BILE Of provisions and quantity Of men. He
ping soon TO give yeu IN account Of a anal
battle, or at least . skismish.
remain. yours. tc..
}. II. y.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

VIZ ublish on shis New Yesrs morning
the ssaus'sul and pashsde poem OF cosA NJ.
EpsAs. sntisisd. "wil rns New Year come
tonight. Mana; We esteem Il a Of the
moss bssssi'ul shiags In our language
Bare " are hat no one whose heart b rot
sdsmans. can rad 10 With dry eyes.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
Will ruE NEW NEAR COME TO,
NIGHT, MAMMAL

~ ~
ue~A = sAsss.
WIN ne No Tear ssus ss-uirAs uannxs-rn
ursd q waiting 80.
Ny stacking hung By NE ss'asnss side fhl three long
| rs % peep .isAla the door ~ -srs,a y .,:Iy rsns.
enan.a
On IN hll.
s-'srii; "T.Tl-.
ssisd.
q didat mean 70 hear mamma, snd = pair q skates.
i. :. aftf
! pssssd :st jsss .Asss thiuEs nsmna. o. shai
And u. ssrass ssys 10 IN. villas. school yin .nss
Hat IN So. ,A.a ,s-.. and lad hen books. and
mae their Mes Tear glad.
fsiks s's
Ana -.ss -. lea ne e.. mamma. upoa The Ssv
Ana carry ssas;A,ss mic. and warn 10 poor cd
III ls.v. The Ss.is; near Tie door. within the garden
WIN he Nee Tear soms ss-sssh,. naunss i,sssms
- IAIH - ~
H..
"A $500 ,.-. 4.
ans Ne. 80 se"se t'-ht1's mamma is~H" ~
NJ ,a ny s nv = =. Am : nss..,-n.ur. ~s.,
"<A1.s Nv ~ te'- "s-st-'-"s"-es ShAs
soy nc s s A''' '-' ''''' 40 '
And Il sssi ''na' MADE '< me- "''''''a'as On n'
n.-. - "a.
or Al, ,s.'s ss,. wished % usss-,l. story ssss And
sss
~ ,ss,ssi 60 w 'N" WIZ
Ana '.d, .rsss sna 'ss Ss~ Tear n's'' e'a can
ns not Az Ivan. ssmms. asc. u nus. b ,fss
souf
rest
Ana Breast '''' '''' 's@
n. n 70, ss,s.. ,..s,.A, u.m-.-x.., -.
Ana ,s,ss NJ hssa ! la,is MAJ. a ..-.m..,. :,
sessl, s'
pep -
nsfcfs The moffow's suu a IN IN BE- a, sound ALA.
"p
,as slsds
nut won't xca give shsm bath a nlsk, vho hu,t u
on TIE hssai
lie used 20 hide my bssks s~.y. and ,s.r the ME
N tnos he'll sno~ sLatf forgive. a. then 1 tried q
do.
Ana Al xWi pissss uamu. ia iIhs ths .fo,x h..k
ssss .ls,s
To no ID NJ nh ths druakatds. hos. Won ~.uidn,
let mel hate,
And. d,sf msmm.. Won was,t fafxst ,.a. ,As NJ,
The hssksl.iul of ssmstklng nice for poot old wido,
Qfax
rhs New Year Gomez tonight. mamma III sssms :
x.Fx ..afI
Airk oed dlan,t hear me s.k Cor ,u.t spo,h., Jup,
lno. ~. been 4 tnoashtlsss boz. ard mn .ds You ID
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

The ssss regiment. Col Ray. and The
sosA rec neat Col Dnnh.n. hare cone 70
Barssto~r. Ky, and ee~u u.d< = psi II
Gen. voods divi-ion.
The lafayette cosriss ays: The friends
Of ". {. Tsylor and Henry Qslsley vii
- srsts~d sol~.rn that ne War Depart.
ners.ia reressisioa Of shsr services ssd ee
s.~ssy. Is osssrea shsir psone,ies. Lieut.
TsyleF y the cspssinsy Of conp-ny .. eosh
resia<us. sni Orderly oaislsy 10 tss Lea.
ssnsEzy q De ssus ssnxari"
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

l. order that our corsrositoss and other
employees ny enjoy Nkw-YrAss DAv. 81 vii''
there will be no BrLIrTis issued IRON tina
one ,his svsnax. ssd no ''DAiIs" 70 NOR
roo morning. F.A Wu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
NoTICE OF APPLICATION

~ Notice ~ hereby given. that we will apply 20
the Board / Of Commissioner Of vigo EQUITY. lndi
ana. II their next Term commencing Oh the hrst
Monday in Msrca lisa. for . license 70 sell
"Inioxlcating Liquors in / - quantity than q quart
81 4 time, y fcf on yesr. Our place Of business and
the p emises whereas said Liquors are ~ be drsik,
are 10 sted on La NO 90, ~ Warren = Block. on
wabs>b street. between ID aud <fh street. In Terre
Hsute, In Hauisoa To~pshiR In Wac county. Indf.
ana u. Ntt<.& CO.
d~es5lditkws~.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01

NOTICE OF APPLICATION -
y Notice Is hereby slves. that I will apply 20
the Bosrf OF Coulnis sioners Of vigo county, Indians.
al their next term. commeneins 90 the frst Monday
Liquors IN less quantity than = quart At a time Ny
place Of business and the premises wherein saiS II.
quors are 70 be drank. are located IN Wells Live
~ stable. on lot No. lis. 40 Terrs Hsute, In HsTrisoc
township. IN yige County. ~lpdtanx.
go jUn <. H~ARRiyGroy.
Jan. I, iss, dffAw3w.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
A ~ predicted. The pace lovess are cry.
ing because the Government would nos N
vslvs " In . var with Eaglsnd.

wrzx grateful hearts 70 al the kind friends
Who hare extended 70 " - liberal q patron
age during the past ysar. Ne ~sh all our
rsadsn = Happy Nsw Year.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01
FINDINGS,

DINE Vent and Pork Plugs. ]. 2.
n = q and q F~,ny Barrel xsEs- Nllson,s k~sis
I'd ncfut<r Knirea - As-,
p-<snsss %. issls1-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-01-01


PubIfsAo6 a. fhx PHp6r korIng Mt LSyvf
rsxe.fnfien
-
AI Oh kEIlEKS
xtxxxc m ruv posT opv,t,r AT TyRnF
kE@a.SsS. S~"s
~ hAttk. i>piASAs
JANUARY q, 1s6es
e~.s xJx<s<,.<H
80 60 ~ N~'af<r "a "a Il<f.
I.usrs, Irsr
Adans Hannah LsnArd kiitA
Acors Csth~rins Mills sophia
ArsoId Eiixa Miles A~in 1@
Asbury VARY Nils
Bailey Elfss Nitehsii Nc'ils
barass sztssbsth Moore Sarah
Hrsdy kos< Ana Mo1sit suEci,n<1
nrs1y Mary Nersn PsrmsliA
bisckz1nr DIVA NuAiktn kIlxsoeth
haiIey Nary NM cey kmsitne
Ban.ss Lsiis nyr~.ls.s
boIs uEzis Mecsrts Mary
nalsy Anna neCstsnsy hAfy
bedxny Mary Ncflrekcy tofhras
Bi&la . ksss Mcclosksy nsry
nssas hsry nccoliisirr hssy
hat&man MsrrH Mclioeky Nfst.ts
I'll IsffesA NcCsfiss AIRY
snckcr kniiz nccsss ssrsh
% evse sarah Nortcn sas4a
boewsll Jane Nye Henry
nafk lane I 0'k,n Mary
narkheldsr Margaret rsuonxsry
ptos kfb<cfA fsu<fs totn<hA1
bssrsa a Miss fesrmsn Sarah
csdden Asx fsrkfr hsr
Sisfk imof MA friee hsreuA
(fetey Aafxefrt fuiuu y AafEAfsiA
/ cLnrck JuIlsB PIus MaryJ
Davis Lucinda Purcell Driaget
1 TANNING MsrxC ha~sou Nahals
ID .stu Lac. nay Lneind.
Dean k.chk. kspcls Sains
Dlan nannsh RsiNAy
Drussnsn< Mary Ned Elizabeth
ktnrsnxtyn Emma REEVE suns 4
Rdv.tds MAJ k~uner Margaret
EsGi. Nsrr.r.t R.svr NsrhsA
knison Cathsrins Rice Csihsriue
kiiiott uartaaJ Noe ssroh
Knnens Harriet Rossrtsea Nay
Fsrhel csthsrip- howlsy c la y
krsnkisn ma Ro-sbcroush sarah
Frteh J.n.2 Rogers SARAH
yt<sd kiisAseth kassii cersnthes
ttla IA btsfp tsfnt
Osrssn Emily sas. Rob &C.
osrrssen Mary suster MARI
orvsn virginisb Saunders nsryf
0sfInsn uaty kwln Harriet
ushsoa Nays ssaaiey Celia
ofish5 Msf1 rssss~n hs'rist
uffst Wank htewtt Nhny
al sau J.ssphl,s Singleton X virs
o. . imam yedsth rhiscsr Nsrsh.
Oplsby ksttces lfmmeMs ks<nitk
Cuuaip Harriet Scott Csf-xrins
s.rsy Kate ssspsr Fannie
Harper Marian Hmi h Msrths
lssshs Matilda smhh Rsbeeea
Hanalltm MAJ NJ Smith Aiiics
nsfti.on Nellie tsy,er .fsuhs
~"~ 1880 ''s.'~N
lslton Martha Talhouf Bill
ne,flng on hsfsA .syl"f As~
mn sarah vanasii ssrsh
housnd Asfr Nsn'sftff MARY
Hobbs Aun Mhsffy AM
mou~, av wssns. ~u.anas
huh lhuita Msssn<'a hsfksf"
Log sarah ws,ss asss
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

We -desire to remind the reader, that the
United States Assessors, under the Tax Law, get
from three to foe dollars day, for the same
kidd of work which our township Assessors do
for one dollar and fifty cents day
Also, that the United States Tax Collectors
receive four per cent for collecting, while our
County Treasurers get less than one per cent
Had our Ohio Tax officers been permitted to
attend t, these duties. there would hsve been
an immense amount Of money saved on lees
and salaries, which would have greatly reduced
taxation. Bat an Abolition Congress saw prop
or to create an army of new oaice-holders (uot
one of whom. is q Democracy, to pres upon a
people already burthsued with taxes
Mr.. Cox labored to save this unnecessary ex
penditurs, by deyolving the tax duties upon ou'
own officers, while Mr.. sHELLApARoER supported
the plan creating the Federal offices, with sx'
travagant fees and salaries.
The voters will choose, on Tuesday, between
the two systems and the two men--stste and
Federal, Cox and SHELLABARdER.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-12

That next Tuesday, October l4ih, will be
election day.
That the Democratic candidates are all non
est, capable and faithful, and will make excel
lent and efficient officers, all Of them being ior
the Union as Il was. and the Constitution ~
Il is.
That thr Ough the peaceful agency Of the pal
lot box, the people Of the several districts are
to say whether they desire TO be represented 10
the next Congress by Democrats or Abolition
lists.
That on next Tuesday, the voters oil the sew
en.h Congressional district will be called upon
10 condemn the course Of SHELLABARdER, who
voted, as all the Abolition Congressman did,
to tax the peoplet to buy the negroes.
That the Hon. SAMUEL 8. Cox voted against
all Abolition schemes, which tend to grind
down an already over r.tsIsd people with addi-
tlonal taxes, to pay for slaves aud for subssting
aud transporting them.
That SHELLABARoER, as shown BY the Con-
oysssional Globe, supported all the Abolition
propositions presented to Congress since he be-
came a member Of that body.
That the only way TO keep the negro question
ou. Of Congress, Ia to elect Democrats and con-
seryative men to represent you In the National
Legislature.