davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
PROCLAMATION.

TH e QUALIFIED VOTERS OF
= PIspkIiu county, are hereby notified to meet at
their places Of holding elections
On the I'D Tuesday of October, A. D.,
1858,
Being the 18th day Of the month aud vote for the fol
lowing officers, to Wit
One Governor; one Lieutenant Governor; one Aud
itor Of State; one Treasurer Of State; one Supreme
judge one Member OF the Board Of Public Works; one
Senator, composed Of the counties Of franklin AMI
Pickaway; two Rspressu tAtiyes; one Probate Judge
one Sheriff; one Treasurer: one Auditor; one oommis
sioner; one Coroner and Innrmsry Director.
iw, Given under my hand and seal this 4th day o
September, A. D. 1868.
GEO. W. HUFFMAN,
Sheriff Of Franklin county,O
sept93-d6Wtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Attachment Notice.

John CLARK, Plaintiff, } COURT Of Common Plea,
Hiram BALDWIN, % pssepdast} O ohin' sank'in county
THE defendant, Hiram Baldwin, now residing in the
II District Of Columbia will take notice that John
Clark Of the county Of franklin In the State Of Ohio
did, the 18th day Of September. A. D. 1862 Ale his
petition In the Court OF Common Pleas within and for
franklin county, u ,ne STATE oL uno against the said
debted to him IN the sum Of dollars, with inter-
est, on certain promsscry note executed by the de-.
fendant to the plaintiff, ar upon account for money
borrowed Of the plaintiff by the defendant and that an
attachment has issued out against said defendant In
said action and that said defendant d required to sp.
pear and snswer, or Judgment will be taken against
him.
rEE-T By g. g. COLLINS.
sepl6'63-v6W Plaintiffs Attorney.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
New YORK mouev m,,rs,-oc,. q

AOHA mohey market-Octs 3.
Money easy at 697 per cent. Chief buslners ut the
Sterling Exchange irmer, closing dull at IsO9Iel
for hrst css bills.
Gold fmer. opening at 46x, advarcng to AK, and
closing arm at AZ per cent. premium.
Government stocks less active aud scarcely 10 finn
u D. soi coupons l0s. 7.30 Treasury not.s 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
PROCLAMATION.

To John Brown, Constable of Montgomery
- Township, Greeting:
Yoa are hereby required to notify the electors Of
Montgomery township to assemble according to law at
the usual place Of holding elections in said township,
and In the several wards in the city Of Columbus at
such places as the City Council may direct, on
Tuesday, the 18th day of October next,
and then and there to elect Justice OF the Peace.
Given under our hsnds this 5th day Of September,
1868. sl alS G'A%
n. GAvER,
...s.... gsss ALEX. M00BERRY,
Fts aa J. NJ. KERNBR,
Trustees.
fsep16-dtf fsftI3AA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES!
BRYAN'S
PulInOnic Waters! +!

Orgmai medicine established In 1887 and Tst arti
Gle of the kind ever introduced under the name o
"Pumonio Wafers," In this or any other country; al
other Pulmonio Waters are counterieits. The genu
Inc can be known by the name BRYAN being stampe
on each Wafer.
BRYAR's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness,
BRYAks PUIhoNo WAFERs
Relieve Asthms, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYASb PULMoMo wAERs
Relieve Splitting Of Blood, Pains in the Chest,
BRyAN's PuIMoMc wAFKRs
Relieve Incipent Consumption, Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PutMoNo wAFERs
Relieve Irritation Of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYANs PuIMoMc wAFKRs
Relieve the above Complaints In Ten Minutes.
BRYAN's PUIMoMc wAyERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRyAss PULHoNro wArERs
Are adapted for Vocalsts and Public Speakers.
BRYANs PUIMoMo wATERs
Are ina simple form and pleasant to the taste,
BRYAN's PULMoMo wATERs
Not only relieve but effect lasting Cures
BRYAS's PULMoEIo WAFERs
are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No family should be without box Of
BRYAN's PuLMosIo wAFKRs
In the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRvAN's PuLMoMo WAEERs
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULMoMo WATERs
Twenty-Five Gents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor. o7 oortlandt Street, N
8. u SAMUEL, @. ROBERTS,
Agents, Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
Last Nights Dispatches.
Especial Dispatch to the Ohio statesman.)
THE GREAT DEMOCRATIC MEET
ING Al ZANEBVILLE.

Immense Enthusiasm- Great Display of Nation
al COlors, Deuicss, qnd Patriotic Motioss-A
Tremendous PrOcessiOn--Spseehss by Merrick,
Morgan, Drsssl, MeDOpsll, and others.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

Renewed from his OLD OffIce.
Dr.A. D. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near high st.,
Columbus, o., has devoted himself for series Of ysars
10 the treatment Of certain private diseases. Hs may b
committed a bib once On Brosdwy near tbs Bxahsngs
Bank
snl9dh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
City and Township Democratic Ticket,
FOR JU,TlcE OF TIE PEACE,
.. EDWARD LILLY.
State and Local News

BPlGRAM.-The following, which We CLIP Hou
90 exchange, 10 not bad:
OF Augustus and Rome,
Poo rn. The Poets still warble,
."il How he found II Of gold,
And left 1t Of marble.
OF Chase and our cash
Men may say, and not vapor,
That he found II Of gold,
And left Il of-paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10
:. D. ANDREWS, Superintendent.
WILLhRD's Horu,

WILLARD noTkL,
WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 70, 1881
GENTLEMEN We require another supply Of your
Plantation Bltters, the popularity Of which daily In
creaSes with the guests of cur house
Respectfully, SyKRs, CHADWICK &c Co.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-10-10

s4Cs &at g1Es' ea
.ssfnig 80 'sias ~
l.. ln. l-.-alIl-. III. u. -. ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
INDEPENDENCE BUCHANAN COUNTY, IOWA TUESDAY, OCTOBER

scenery of a New England forest. But
the sharp killing frosts OF the last week,
coming when the leaves Of our forest
trees were in all their vigor, have given
our forest scenery beauty that L have
seldom, if ever, seen equaled at the'East
A ramble down the western side of oul
poetic Wopsy, as the sun sinks TO its
evenings rest, gaining any Of the emin
ences where you can get a view of the
timber, skirting its eastern side, for with
is, as many other things, A" It's distance
that lends enchantment TO the view, y
and you will have scene, which photo
graphed on the soul, will last life time,
as reward for your toll. Every varie-
ty of color and of shade, from the pale
ashen leaf, to the crimson oak, and deep
green, will meet your delighted gaze.
There are many routes for ramble, in
and about our town, monotonous as ii
may seem to some, that have sufficient
Of the beautiful and romantic. to COM
mend them as fitting ones for Tryst, or
spending social hour in walk, and con-
verse with a friend, and if sketched by a
master pen, would give an increased in
terest in our Ito be) beautiful village.
Not the least worthy Of notice of these
is found as you leave the busy haunts
OF man" westward, By turn TO the
right and pursuing your way northerIy
until you find yourself on what should
be called Mount Pleasant, no less for the
beauty that the landscape, wild and i'm
proved, presents to the eye, than the
genial greeting you will receive from
those whose mansion crowns its summit,
a greeting as refreshing, the writer can
testify, to a saddened heart, as the sno,cs
of New England mountain would be to
a weary man in mid summer. There. al
the same glance, you can see nature in
all its wldness, and as beautifed and
improved by the hand of art-fruits to
crafty the taste, and flowers the smell,
while the eye draws in inspiration from
all contradiction art-the forest--the
pcairie-the silvery stream at your feet
the iron bound path that spans it,
reaching towards the broad Pacifc-and
the fiery steed that draws the commerce
of the olden world, for the necessities
an | pleasures of youthful Iowa that is
west Of us, returning full freighted with
the burden of her golden harvests, to
be difused broadcast over our and
other lands.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
NO. %.
What the Administration has Done.

The Philadelphia North american
(good conservative authority gives this
summary of what has been done under
the present Administration
1st. 1t has made this Republic the
greatest military Power in the world.
Cd. 1t has relieved the national cred
it, and placed ii upon such basis that
it cannot again be shaken.
Sd. 1t has given us national paper
currency, so far superior 10 the wild cat
paper previously flooding the country,
that everybody .rejoices in the change.
4th. 1t has given us protective tar
if, not likely to be changed in policy
for long time TO come.
5th. 1t has abolished slavery and
polygamy in all the national Territories,
and nut an end forever 10 all designs Of
the South upon our vast G..aain.
9th. It's policy has enabled the peo-
pie Of Western Virginia and Missouri to
rid themselves of slavery by means Of
judiciOus system Of gradual emancipa-
ton.
7th. 1t has added Kansas to the Un-
ion as free State.
9th. 1t has reconquered the whole
Mississippi Valley.
9th. 1t has in the midst of the war
held with an iron grasp and fostered and
defended all the previously organized
and existing Territories, and has also or
ganized the new Territories of Dacotah.
Nevada, Colorado, Idaho, and Arizona.
10th. 1t has fortified our Northern
border, our Atlantic ard our Pacific
coasts, with immense works, and given
us large and formidable navy, so that
we are in a complete posture Of defence
against any European foe.
11th. 1t has reconquered Maryland
West Virginia, Kentucky, West Tennes-
see, Missouri, Northern Arkansas, Lou
isiana, Florida, Mississippi, and parts of
other Rebel States.
18th. 1t has ietaken nearly every
leading city in the South, including St.
Louis, New Orleans, Nashville, Vicks-
burg, Memphis, Natchez, Norfolk, PEN
sacola, Newbern, Baltimore and Alexan-
dr;a.
18th. 1t has recaptured nearly every
fort on The Southern coast formerly be-
longing TO the Union.
14th. 1t has developed enormous f.
nancial power in the loyal States, far ex
ceeding anything ever dreamed OF be-
fore in this country.
18th. 1t has demonstrated that the
resources OF the North are inexhaustible,
and that the most gigantic war cannot
impair them.
10th But greater than all, it has
demonstrated the unbounded and irwin
cble strength Of the National Govern
ment, which defes rebelions, and is able
to cope with any foe, internal or extern
al.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Another Herald Libel Exploded.

The Dubuque Herald recently retera'
ted a libel which it had before publish
ed, against the Union Candidate for
Governor. 1t says:
"We charge that Col. Stone, the Re-
publican candidate for Governor, ruined
by his arts the servant girl who tended
on his sick wife, and not Republican
paper denies it. The fact is notorious
in Stones county, and it furthermore is
charged that when suit was brought fol
damages by Mr.. Mathews, the father o
the girl, Stone. then Judge on the
bench, agreed if it should be withdrawn
10 render very important Quid pro quo.
Shortly thereafter suit, in which Math
ews was party, was decided by Stone
in his favor, warranting, TO some extent,
the charge made by Henry Clay Dean
at Sgourney, in Stones presence, that
after having traded upon his honor, his
character, the honor of his family, the
virtue Of his neighbor's daughters, he
had nothing under Heaven TO barter but
the suits in his court, and advising his
hearers whose cases stood upon his dock
ct, to make him sign the order for a
change of venue on the express charge
that they had no confidence in him as a
Judge or dispenser of justice. Yet
this is the man we are threatened with
as Governor.
To this infamous libel the Keokuk
Gate City replies:
This man Mathews. of whom the
Herald speaks, is row Provost Marshal
of the Fourth District, and Stone has
been sleeping with his daughter for some
eight or ten years, ard if he has had or
dnary luck, they must have four or FIVE
children by this time.
Sich naughty man
We remember that about the time
Stone was married to Miss Mathews,
some simple minded people thought be
was under some sort Of obligation to
marry somebody else, but be didn't
And on his becoming a candidate for
Judge OF the District directly afterwards
the Democracy made that an issue TO tht
people, who decided by an overwhelm
ing majority that Stone did well TO mar
ry Miss Mathews, now Mrs. Stone.
The version of the story given by the
Herald is UNANIMOUSLY false and libellous
without the slightest founda ton in
truth"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
A Large Farm.

c. D. Bragdon, Corresponding Editor
OF the Rural New Yorker, gives detail
ed account Of his visit to the celebrated
farm of NJ. T. Sullivan,, Champaign Co.
H., which he is bringing into cultivs-
ton, having personally occupied it Two
years. This farm is seven miles long
and five and half wide; it contains
twenty two thousand acres. In May last.
eleven thousand acres of this farm had
been enclosed, ard subdivided into
fields Of a section or two, more or less.
each, He had large force building
fence, and month later he expected to
have twenty thousand acres inclosed
with board fence He depends mainly
on raising corn and feeding cattle for
profit and has at the present time over
FIVE thousand head OF cattle. OF the
eleven thousand above mentioned. eigh-
teen hundred were devoted to corn. three
hundred to winter wheat, forty TO oats.
aud fifteen hundred to meadow. The rest
are in the pasture. Twenty two ,hous-
| and bushels Of corn were sold at forty
two cents per bushel this spring.
amounting to over nine thousand dol
| lars and FIVE hundred tons Of timothy
hay brought five thousand dollars. There
arc also four thousand worn n-down Gov
ernment horses pasturing and recruiting
on this farm. Seventy FIVE span ofhors.
es, seventy FIVE yoke OF oxen. and some
mules are used for working it.
Each department of this great farm is
under the charge of an able farmer. A
blacksmith shop repairs all the iron parts
of the implements. machines, and tools ;
a carpenter shop is constantly occupied
with the wood work cook feeds the
army of hands. and the great dining
, hall is under perfect systematic manage
ment. the gardener raises tons OF veget.
> abes for the men the forty plows are
under the charge OF man constantly in
the saddle. TO see that each plowman hat
his allotted work, and everything is ia
! running order: and the whole is in
a charge of general superintendent. whC
+ reports daily TO the proprietor. Ac'
counts are kept of everything, and at ths
e end Of the wear il is known with perfec
i accuracy. what every bushel Of corn ha'
N cost, how much labor every animal las
,e done. and in what direction the greatest
Profits are made
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
For the Guardian i.

For the Guardian.
WINTHROP, Sept. 2Sth 1863.
As the canvass progresses, 1t is graft,
flung 10 see the strength of the Union
party steadily and constantly increasing.
The fact is purely demonstrated BY the
full attendance at the political meetings
now being holden in almos, every Town
sh; p in Buchanan Co., by our nominees
for the Legislature, Mr.. Hart and Mr..
Holdridge. Last Friday they spoke in
Newton Township. to full house, COM
posed entirely Of farmers, and among
them many who have heretofore acted
with the Democratic party, but have long
been on the anxious seat, and are now
taken into full fellowship by their Union
brethren. who love their country and
worship God. as every christian ought
to, but the elements Of which profession
does not prevade the Copperhead organ
ization. They are sensible. On Satur'
day Evening they spoke to large and
enthusiastic audience at Quasqueton
assembled ut the Brick Church. Mr.
Hart led off, in his usual style of fac
eloouently set forth IN perfect annihila
lation OF all Copperhead arguments
which was so we'll appreciated by III
meeting, that they manifested their ap
proval in a perfect fervor OF applause
number Of times, which so offended th
, dignity Of some two or three radicals
who are in favor of perpetuating th
! +" Divine institution" that they qnietl
withdrew, and we saw them no more
Mr.. Holdridge closed the discussion in
: strain OF fervor and eloquence, that almo'
asonished his hearers. lie is a iuer
and ready speaker. and is so we'll poste
!. in political matters, that tho audienC
listened for upwards of an hour, vii
; due and marked attention, When
, closed. they gave three hearty chee
for the speakers. their cause, and Il
. Union. and | am we'll convinced th
:. Liberty Township will give an increase
:. majority for the Union ticket, at the .
;, tober election So be it. The meetin
IA although large, would have been mus
:. larger. il there had not been, unfort
- nately. some conflict in the notice as
% the hour. and many came and left b
., fore the meeting. much disappointed.
,al OBSERVER.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06

on the packet Tempest, which landed
near our camp, and unloaded The valua-
BILE cargo. They were all purely ma
tives, having run in from the plantations
near Natchez, upon the first arrival OF
our troops there; many Of them had
scarcely clothes enough to cover their
nakedness, others had great sack filed
with old garments that had been worn
for years, which they considered indis-
pensible, and even after new clothing
was issued, it took strong arguments to
convince them that their old ones were
useless and could not be worn. They
were nearly in starving condition when
they arrived, and the way hard crackers
vanished before them would surprise the
oldest soldiers in America. The next
move was TO organize them into com
panies and muster them into the service
of the United States this took several
days. All seemed willing to muster,
although many Of them when they were
coming here did not know what IT was
for. Their names show them to be de-
scendants of very distinguished families,
as for instance the Washingtons, We
have four Of them in my company, and
it is not much of a company for Wash
ingtons either. Making out the des-
criptive book Of the company was quite
amusing for example the name of the
4th Washington is called, he enters the
tent takes off his hat, gets very expan
siye grin upon his countenance, display
ing an unbroken front OF ivory that he
never could carry in safety in Yankee
land. Question:" George, how old are
you ?" Don't know sar." (We joi
this down By guess same as we were
obliged 10 his age Where were you
can't you tell us what town and coun
t, ?" d" There was none there, sar, |
was born in swamp" Another case
was of one being asked the question,
where he was born, answered promptly.
In the 10Th Louisiana, sar." He con
sidered himself 50 identified with the
regiment that be seemed to think his
very life began upon his arrival here.
There has been an alar rming amount
of sickness among the colored troops
here, although there is not so mich now
as there was a short time ago. The
weather is extremely hot. White SOL
diers seem to endure it well. The 5,h
Iowa has gone up the river, probably 10
operate in Arkansas.
Yours &c,
s. A. REED.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
re- The following communication
should have appeared last week but wa
crowded out
For the Guardian.
Odd Thoughts on the Prairie.
Nos

Some months since proposed to give
for your paper an occasional sketch OF
eastern agricultural productions, making
il text for some thoughts on Iowa
farming. AS that proposition seemed to
meet your favor, may, as the evening
shades prevail, offer you some of
different character, always promising,
that as my reward is in the pleasure Of
sketching. it must be for you TO say
whether they are Of sufficien, merit 10
paw you for the expense Of printing.
This is my fifth season of continual resi-
dence in Iowa. and a. New Eengland
er, have delighted to contrast our
natural scenery here. with that amongst
the hills anl valleys OF my native State
| Although OF "a different character, still
the lover Of nature can drink deep from
! its sacred fount even here. Spring
brings with it an exuberance of flower:
TO deck the landscape, and in summer
the waving corn. the ripening grain
surrounded by the rich undulsting prai
rie. skirted here and there with our oak
en- forests, present continuous feast Z
the sense OF the sight. Autumn, toe
has its charms In wild flowers
amongst others, the Cardinal, tho AstoI
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-10-06
Corresp ondence Of the Guardian.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. Cd, 1863.
FRIEND RIcH Your columns for a
number Of weeks past, have been so
much monopolzed by matter from the
pen Of Z. B. Older--matter especially
interesting TO delinquent tax payers,
that | have not attempted to run any ri
valrv with him. But as he is a modest
writer and will probably only thus en-,
croaeh on the Guardian once year,
bear him no malice for crowding out
your correspondents. He can claim in
diligence on the same score with the fel-
low who thought his prayer should be
answered, because he troubled the Lord
but seldom In the meanwhile You
have displayed your county nominations
at the head of your paper. The ticket
is a glorious one, but though, like all
Union men, can most heartily endorse
Squire Brooks for Coroner, he being
"true blue" yet could equally endorse
John II. Campbell. and wonder why
John declined Probably because mon
ey is no object, as we know very well
there was no danger OF his being scratch
ed
am glad SO good ticket, in all its
parts, has been put in nomination. l.
w. Hart, for his moral courage, his un.
flinching patriotism, his sacrifice OF par
ty on the altar of his country, his excel.
lent and efficient addresses on the grea
issues Of the day, rs well as his ability
and fitness for the post. make him ex
acty the man for Senator. Mr.. Hol
drdge has also. in similar manner
shown himself amply worthy of the place
for which he has been named. Fo
Treasurer and Recorder there is no maj
in the county (unless it was Edwar'
Brewer, and he couldn't be spared from
where he is) so peculiarly and admira
bly fitted as +. B. Older. He is EN-
= phatically Of that class described b
Pope, when he said
AN honest mans the noblest Of God"
, and TO integrity he adds that training
, knowledge, capacity, and aifabiliiy th'
{ the Office for which he has been designs
+ ted especially require. As he nev'
: blows his own trumpet, hope his mi
!. nv friends will render 1t entirely unne'
g essary. John Westfsli has shown b
}. his deeds that he is of that stuff Of while
good sheriffs are made, and in the
times OF Copperhead recreaney Al
). threats every county wants SherV vi
10 will do his duty aud his whole duty
re who will see that the laws Of the Sta
D, and Of the United States are duly Al
;, properly executed We know that
y can RELY on Weslfall, and that as car
ed BILE and tli,,ent officer lie is all we COZ