davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11


Mr.. Wilson OF Massachusetts introduced q
| bill to pay fo' alming loyal citizen troops
| organized in any State or States the inhabi
tants Of which have been or may hereai
ter be in rebellion against tn. United
States
Mr.. Sherman from the committee OF Con-
ference on lhe WAYS and Means bill, made Il
report on the amendment concerning the
tax on banks, which was concurred in The
report provides or a tax OF one per cent
on all circulation. below the scale proposed
by the House, and tSo per cent. on all
above, and one qnarteEs9 s9I one per cent. on
deposits. ..
HoUsE - Mr.. Dawes, from the committee
on Elections, made an unavorahle report
on the credentials Of Alvin Hawkins, claim
ing seat from the ninth district Of Tennes
see -
Mr. Mcpherson made report from the
committee OF conference on the disagreeing
am ndments to the bill for an additional
number OF Major and Brigadier Generals
| The report agrees to appoint thirty Of the
former and seventy five OF the latter. The
proviso ~ also modified SO that officers to be
appointed shall be seocled from those con
sptcuous Tor gallant and neritorious conduct.
The report was adopted.
| The House took up the report from the
committee OF The Whole on the bill con-
tainining the amendments to the internal
tax bill
Mr. +. A. Cooklipg Intellectually moved to
strike out the section relating to contracts
or purchase or sale Of gold or silver coin or
bullion. The vote was 81 to 68.
The next section. declaring ali contracts,
loans or sales Of gold aud silver coin, not
dade in accordan with this act lully void,
| il retsined-a motion to strike it out being
defeated by AZ against 10.
An amendment WAS adopted that the pay
Of asse sors shall not exceed $25O0. The
bill ,hsa passed IL retains the section that
private banks, owned by individuals or fani.
lies, that do not declare dividends, shall pay
three per cent on their gains and profits,
Just like public banks. - -
( WAsHIYdToN, March 2.
SENArE.-Mr. Davis offered An amendment
that any officer plunderipg or secreteing
property, or bartering or selling Gotten, rice
or tobacco, or ID any way aiding any one else
to do do this shall be dismissed from Service
and forever be incapable Of holding any office
or place IN the service.
Mr. Powell moved tDinsert the word "ta
kingn after the word "plunderiog." and the
word "moDey" ailer the the word proper
Ity.n lie had evidence that officers in the
1 West had taken large sums OF money from
persons they had arrested before they would
release them. Agreed To-. .8 ',F
Mr. Powell SAID this amendment was Of
fered simply TO make charge against certain
officers. lie was unwilling TO make them
without any evidence. E +' "A
Mr.. DAVIS sald 4 ship load Of -four was
stopped at the BalIss by brother of q Ger.
tain officer, and the Captain was, made to sell
his fourst 10 per barrel, and then this
brother sold it as $50. IRA
T. After further. discussion. the amendment
was rejected yeas S.nsys n,
1 HoGsE.AThe House passed Sena' 3 bill au
thorizipg the PAymastsr Gsnsrall to take
! immediate messuressfor then, pnysnt Of the
2 y ~ Y t4 h
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
WASHINGTON. March 5.

WASHINGTON, March ).
SESATE.-Mr, Fessendsn reported back
the bill to modify the existing laws Tor the
collection OF duties on imports, without q
merdment. The bill passed.
MIR. Sumner called up the concurrent res
olutions on mediation and Intervention, and
said he was authorized to state these res
olutions met the approval of the President
and Cabinet
The resolutions were adopted.
MIR Latham called up the bill to estab-
lish branch mint in Nevada Territory.
Passed.
A committee Of conference was appointed
on the disssreeing votes on the internal rev
enue bill.
Mr.. Powell moved to take up the reso!u
ton appointing committee to investigate
the conduct OF Col Gilbert in dispensing the
convention at Frankfort Ky. Re uscd--IO
to rs.
Mr.. Latham offered resolution, which
was adopt ed, requesting the Secretary OF the
Treasury to intoIm the Senate at its next
session what steps have heen taken to inVes
tigate the frauds in the San Francisco Gus.
tom house and mint.
Mr.. Harris, from the Jud iciary committee
reported back the bill to amend the act tor
the collection oI duties on imports, and the
oonfscation act. Passed.
MIR. Harris called up the bill to estab
lsh provisional cover nment in certain ca
seq.
Mr.. Davis moved to lay the bill on the ta>
ble. Lost-l5 to 81.
Mr.. Davis moved to adjourn. Rejected-4
to 81.
Mr.. Wilkinson moved to postpone it, and
take up the bill to organize the terrltoty OF
Montana. Agreed to-22 to 13.
Mr.. Wilson Of Mass. moTed to change the
name from Montana to Idaha Ageed to.
Mr., Harding offered an amendment chang
ing the boundary line. Adop'ed and the bill
passed
Mr.. Wade called up The bill for the ad
mission ei Nevada as state. Bill passed
"a to IS.
Mr.. Wade called up the bill for the admis.
sion o Colorado as State.
HousE-Mr. Fenton moved. but the Houst
refused to consider, the bill Tor the appoint
ment Of commissioners to ascertain the
claims o. loyel citizens for the use and de.
strucsion OF their property by the troops o.
the u. s. during the rebellion.
The House passed Senate hill to enable
the district courts to issue executions and
other final processes in CT ain cases.
The House took up Senats's amendment to
the internal revenue bill
The House in committee considered the
rnisce laneous appropriation bill. An amend
ment was adopted appropriatirg million
dollars to de'ray the expenses OF raising. e
quipping, transporting and subsisling the
militia or minute men Of Pennsylyania, Ma
ryland, Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky and Mis-
.ouri, called out to repel rebel raids. The
bill was reported to the House with Suudry
| amendments.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
CONGRzISSkONAL.
WAsHISGroN, Feb. q

WASHINGTON, Feb. q,
lConc'uson of Fridays House Proceed ingsl
The House eng ged in discussing amend
ments to internal revenue bill.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Wsshburn, from the comm tee Of
conference on the disagreeing amendments to
the Tank tax clause Of the bill to provide
ways and means for the support Of the Gov
ernment, reported that the committee was
unable to agree He movd the House re-
cede rom disagreement to the Senate amend
ments.
The House, by vote Of 63 against rs, re
fused 10 recedc from its disagreement to the
Sena'e'S amendments.
On motion OF Mr.. Dawes, the House insis.
ted on its disagreements and asked another
committee Of onterence.
Mr.. Stevens, from the committee or con
ference on the disagreeing votes on the bill to
indemnify the President and others Tor acts
committed under the su pension Of the writ
of haheas corpus, made a report. II author
ICES the President, during the present rebel
lion, where the public safety requires it, to
snspend the writ Of hsbeas corpus in any
State or parts OF s ate-, and provides for dis,
charge by courts. The parties discharged to
take the oath OF allegiance.
Mr.. Pendleton raised the point that this
was not the report agreed upon in the joint
comm ttee Of C, inference, but was altered al
ter tho NEE ling h,d adjournd.
Messrs. Stevens and Bingham explained
that the report was s,gued by majority.
! The Speaker put the question as to whe b.
| er the report should be received. which
was decided in he affirmative --86 to AZ.
Several motions to adj journ were made. -
No quorum present at l2 O'clock. A ca
ofthe House was made and Sergent a
Arms directed to bring in the sbseniees.
Mr.. Psndle,on's motion to lay on the ia
ble the report ofthe committee OF con'erenc'
on the habeas corpn, indemnify bill, was de-
cided in tbs negative = 28 to "a.
AT two A. NJ, the House adjourned.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
- Ts O R = +.

a7A, VAIN street. wheeling, va
CTONE a. THOMAS announce TO thei
y friends and the public thai they are in re-
ceipt OF their stock OF Fall aud WinteN oods
embracing Dry Goods in oil their varieties,
CarpetDg, II Cloth and Carpet chain, MiIlin-
cry Goods Of every variety Notions, and Va
rieties generally. comprising the largest. snd
in some respects, the most desirable we eveI
brought to the city Our customers may rest
assured that they will reap all the advanta4 es
thst fair dealing, long experience, close at.
tention to business, careful buying, and buying
with Cash, can give them, We buy most of
our gvods with cash. directly from the man.
ufacturers and Importers. and from close cash
Auction houses, thereby saving q large per
centage. We have ample facilities for doing
large Jobbing Trade, and invite the attention
of Merchants to our Stock before bUy yrg, and
Tailors to our stock OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings.
Without pnrticularizing, we will say we
Keep the'larRest stock in the city OF the follow.
ing as we'll as all goods.
Dress Silks, of every style and price.
Millinery goods silks, velvets. ribbons &c.
French Mernoes, of every shade.
French Prints and Goods,
Goods for friends year and travelling.
Shawis oi every grade and price.
Plaids IL Prints, a. wofsted fabrics for dresses.
Cloaks and Cloaking, Prints. Ticks Muslins,
Flannels, Blankets, and goots for Men
Boys wear generally. No
Good House shalt sell cheaper.
Our stock Of FuRs win Sefoust to be vety
desirable. We ask attention % our stock OF
Csrpeling, etc., which is ye. full and at low
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
no LIRERTY--DEAD,

! luIrs uul WIS tranefnlttou 10 uie !
no VVRrnTv-n
ieAthN lev feaeh " on he' nta~'
fsd Ger ~! souI"s no Netplnz Nv
a." a."os IN ,n's III 1,.o.,. -.
pn. g. -, 5.,,l,ss NM sI,s fsl
"''''
Ihink o. net MouhftIio'e '" uee'
kenemne, noM upoh nst Nnee
w I-rcS a.i go ~ ,ka tu'L.S ',h,, .,r
0'.s ,.,S.,,'' - ',1.;I,lsa, -
h"o''''' ''''''s' N"''~'0" '"''
Al thai you are you owe 10 htt-
heI your s'alu'e--a ID u HE
tI III ..!. 70 Itii ,mo -
h.. I,oinf f - ne ne - ,';IIsl' o' - ~
ANU gave S0S "A '' ''
-.
NOW IN your sEnt'h he i'sH eoSo'
around nes iof'n nst enl'u'eh ,i m uSal,
s nc go. ssc t,.e S,o" 49, es.I - ro sI;eh5
-, ~, sy,n ,h;nk no. f,i,
anu '''''' ''' ''' ''''~ '''
Rave you no leets 'or nsI 70 slVo'
NogtsI inr sucl pln1net ueto'
,nI;.,a, al : ~ ~ -.
And from M y.,i.o thsre eon,ss,,a tans,
,,,.,,. H..
hi e'i. .ai Vi .is;e H' @ 'ol ,a'0 e'f
VI PVIsueh' "ai'nhg ag"af;t t,,
As uules 'he sIio' o! cullureh 'oi'"
4, t t9nies I.I,' h",-,9, y"n NIep G nst ho'-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
TLe Good Old Box Hive.

variation from
The Good Old Box Hive.
On our plan we take t,e honey in the white
virgin comb in most admirable way. There
is no b ttter way of regulating the size TO the
entraD .e 0f the hive. 1t Is the right size and
shape for profit. 1t has a pnsa sido through
which to view the operation oftho bees and an
Excellent SOAe of Ventilation,
or get ting rd of the moisture and frost in hives.
which destroys so mony good colonies IN win
ter 't
Then hv merely adding fra"'aa t, the GOOD
| Old ROX HIVE we are enabled to lift any or
all the combs from tho hive nj anv time, to
! Gnow their condition, learn their hahits save
rom the ninth, "a colony need never he lost by
| The worms) ascertain an snppty the loss OF
queens, have the bee swarm M much or liule
1s we please, unite weak smsrms feed most
admirably hv lifting con,hs OF honey and tre
bread from the rich aud giving TO the poor with
nut tempting 70 hers IN se with
FIFTY OTHER 'TITINGS!
the intelligent Buc- keeper would wish 10 10
| can | e done in safety; and those who considcr
hondIlng oi bees injurious can lei them alo 70
in this 20 well as any other plnn, and then he
has NOT to eSpend Sl5 for apalace or costly hive
tgAsall bees III.
NJnT plan Hive has been constructed with
| reference to the principle that the apiaran wish
es to keep his bees right, to do which ne must
first learn the nature and habits of bees and
The condition Of each OF his stocks at any time,
and then have each comb of his hive moveahlo
that he can perirrm any operation he may wish
governing them according to his inteig ence.
Unless this be the correct theory In Bee culture
! we cannot conceive what would
The Bee. keeper who tails in this plan mnst
do Sc either through ignorance or bad manage
ment-m IN, king due allowance tor such seasons
a last.
The Price of Individual Right to maze
and use the tlive is $500
One hive, including Glass, honey boxes,
and tine right to make and use 100
Every additional Hive $50
To such as wish one Hive with the right
TO use it only $50
Persons having Bees in any old Hive which
for any reason should he removed. can, by in.
removed from it 70 our New dive, and in cnso
OF sti ong ones max two OF one.
| Now is as good time as any to transfer. ..
We are prepared to urnish BEE Il rs, thu
persons may be enabled to handle Bees WITH
| impuniy, Also
Quinby's Mysteries Of Bee Keeping
! One OF the very best books on the subject in
| existence, whics every Bee keeper .honld have.
a1rPrice by mail 81, or at Tadiz 80 cents.
Bees in a Movable Comb Hive
Delivered to the purchaser and INSURED oil
| right, with an individual right to make and use
the Hive, all for Sl2
| g1yItaIian Queens msy be furnished ere long.
| Call at the residence OF the subscriber, five
| doors North of the Post Office and see ii the
| Hives acl az represented, and if you get stung
| we pay the dama ages,
| 21-Circulars senliree on application '.
K. WILklN, Cudiz, q,
| April 80, ls62-3m ,afa
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

sick and wounded in the coRvalescent camps
and hospitals within sixty days.
Mr.. Dawes. from the COMMITTEES on Elec
items, reported a bill suthOriziog the acting
Governors Of Tennessee and Louisiana 70
issue wriIs Of election Tor Representatives
TO Congress according to the laws Of thOss
States.
The bill authorizing the appointment OF
an Assistant Treasurer Of the United Sta.ss
passed.
The Senate billio establish the gasge oI
the Pacific railroad and its branches at four
feet eight and hall inches, passed.
The House passed the following Senate
bill:
One giving to soldiers discharged in conss
quencs of wounds or sickness the same boun
ty as il they bad served two years.
Mr.. SedgWick reported from the Naval
committee the SenSte bill authorizing the
President to issue letters ofnsque and re-
prisal. Passed.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

AS now on handsa good assortment OF Good ;
the above line, which has been bought !ew, and
consequently, he will sell them at very
low prices. His goods are a nice and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and
prices; he therefore solic-
its on examination
OF his stock and
prices
before purchasing elsewhere--in so doing, he
feels confident that he will MERIT large share
OF public pa,ranage. He keeps no Watches but
wha iare selected with great care, and con.
sequentiy, all watches sold are warranted tim
keepers or no sale. Fine Cold Hunting Engls
Levers, full
Jeweled, from .................. $1o to$lO
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
leweled, from .................... 35 10 SIS
Fine Cold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, from. 20 to 81
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full jeweled, rom.................35 to 4C
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
seven ewels, from....... ..........27 to IS
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, t:Om.... ...................l2 to ii
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. to II
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in gres: variety ofstyles and prices.
Ladies Gold Chains and EOckets
Gold Vest nnd Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11
THOSE LEAF BEE-HIVEs.
IT, q best f. I've

they have ever seen; and why should they no: !,
since every necessary operation that has ever
baen per formed with bees in any hive may rea.
d " he done with this, and yet it is only small
lot tian fran,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-03-11

All goods sold at o snail advance on pur.
chase. ~
Persons making purchases In ,ae city will find
II to their interest greatly to give us call be.
tore buying. G t3sa ~, .Mhc41 9AN
Parcels sen, 10 sny part of the city FREE.
Remember the sign OF the Golden 's Hive"
near the Suspension Bridge.
~ FT7f Sf0NE t. THOMAS.
Nov 4. I66l-Ess1f rlia I eaitAILa-.a > -.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
Soldiers, and the Friends of 6oldicrs'
Wives-Read This.

The Cincinnati Enquirer" the lead
ing organ Of the Peace Party in Ohio
thus insults the virtue and integrity o.
the wives of the brave soldiers. who are
periling their lives for the Union <
"They come back to fM their
places filled, the tide Of life run.
ming on, unconscious of their
presence, and forgetful OF
their absence, to find their
homes the things they were
not before-their families DOS.
sibly scattered. They qVil1
tint their a0ives, perhaps, m,der
the care Of some charitable agent
Of an Aid Society, q0Ao has
toalnd Mot there are more qooys
than one to administer consola-
tion."
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
W Vote tor Henry Mile
for County Clerk.
o. Vote for j. X. Agnew
for County Recorder.
To the Polls ! To the Polls I!

But a few days more and the fate o
Ohio will be sealed. Tuesday next til
18th inst will decide whether the Iowa
State Of Ohio, shall send greeting t,
the brave boy in the field, the heart cheer
ing intelligence, that they will be sustain
ed in their efforts at crushing treason, 0,
the painful, ,sorrowful and disgraceful new
that they must look for no sympa,h,
from their fellow citizens at home How
shall Ohio stand in the contest =? Fo
the Union or againstit. If for the Union
then like men march to the ballot boz
and with a paper ball, in form ofa Uni
on ticket, vote for Brough.
II you would dshearten the army,
sever theUnion, and give JEFF. Davis and
his minions. cause for holding Jubilee,
vote for Va'landighsm.
The question is before you, we appeal
to your patriotism, your love for the old
flag, to do your duty aud vote for
Brough
bfough is the true Union candidate, a
friend to the Government, who will sus-
tain the policy of the administration in
putting down this unholy rebellion. and
whose election. will add strength to the
power already employed in the field, in
teaching traitors that their vandalism
'hall be met with the severest rebuke.
His election will cheer the hearts Of
the brave soldiers from Ohio, strengthen
their confidence in the loyalty of those
whom they have left behind, and
who when the call for volunteers was
made. encouraged them to lroll them.
selves under the flag of their Country
and sent them forth with words Of cheer,
to breast the advancing storm Of treason.
as 1t threatened to carry destruction and
ruin upon its wings, even to the soil Of
the Buckeye State.
They have met that storm. 1t beat in
lead and iron against them, but with a
bold front they went forward, over the
mangled remains of their comrades, who
hsd f!lsu in the strugglea-ss, aud still
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
What you do when you vote FOX
the Vallandigham ticket.
READ THIS.


Reflect upon 1t.
u order to show what doctrines mer
p, otess, endorse and encourage. and then
claim to be Democrats. we select few
specimen sentences, + ON the Record OF
those who claim to be the leaders OF that
once great and glorious old party.
No honest man, we think, can read
them without the blush of shame msnt-
ling his cheek that such doctrines should
be professed in free America.
"Negro Slavery is the foun-
datlon of Liberty and the es-
sence of Democracy Y
Day Book. .."...
"There never has been any
thing called for by the South,
and there never can be, that |
would not willingly consent
to."-Speech Of State Senator
Clark Of Wisconsin,, March,
1862.
81 say to you, my constitu-
ents, that as representative,
| will never vote one dollar,
one Man, or one Gun to the
administration of Abraham
Lincoln to make war upon the
South" ID. w. Voorhees,, M.
c. 7th Dist. Ind, Ap. 1860. |
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
For the Pioneer.
BEES WORTH SAVING.


Aano Md worf Jor noth''.T, and Jss.
themselves"
This season has been the worst fol
Bees, that we have had for many years
and many swarms will stalve before the
flowers bloom next spring, unless the de-.
fciency (in many cases very small) is
made up by feeding them.
ii unite in copdemning the inhumau
practice Of taking up" Bees by murder,
ing the colony with the fumes OF Brin.-
usons, yet they excuse themselves by
pleading ignorance OF the remedy, aud
ask "How shall we know what swarms
to feed, and how shall we feed them" -
aost of tho old stocks that have not
swarmed, or had honey taken from them,
will be sale without feeding. but unless
swarm has twenty-five pounds Of honey,
as nearly rs you can Judge; the lack
should be supplied By feeding. Ii your
bees are in movable comb hives, exchange
empty combs from the Ii hit swarm, for
combs full OF honey from swarm having
more than they need.
For bees in common hives, dissolve
sugar SO as to make = rich syrup, pour
half pint or more into shallow pan. or
dish, set this directly over the bees in the
chamber Of the hive, or if the hive has
no chamber under a cap made perfectly
tight, bore two or three holes through
the top Of the hive. to admit the bees to
tho feed. Some cut straw or empty bee
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
Gatal Correspondence.
"For the PAoaeer." "

"For the Pioneer"
UPPER SASDusxr, Oct. 9th, 1853
Mr.. EDIron:
viii you be kind enough
to publish the following list Of causalites
in Co. d, 18th Ohio Vols, taken from a
letter written by Lieut. D. A. Geigers,
Company in the late battles near Chsta-
nooga, and which can be relied on as cor.
rect. The csusslities are as follows:
Killed john Welk, Nevada.
VIM. H. Cavins,
" Geogre Tucker, U. Sandusky.
Lorenzo Harkum' {"
Mortally Wounded. Hahn, in
the neck, Nevada. ..-
Corpl. Nelson Ellis, in the bowels,
Marseilles. .at.a l.I.r
John Hollowell, in the neck, Nevada.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
Keep It before the People.

Union men of OhiOi Keep
this extract from the rebel
Maury's late letter to the Lon.
don Times before your people
"Vallandigham waits and
watches over the border, pied
ged-if elected Governor of the
State of Ohio-tO array it a.
gainst Lincoln and the war;"
The latest news from the
writer of this paragraph is,
that he il in command Of the
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09

severely.-Corpl. VIM. Worley, in the
neck, Nevada.
John Hesser, in the arm and leg, Ne.
vada
Amos E. Miller. in the hand, Nevada.
Marvin Lombard, in the foot, Marseilles
Jerry Driscol, in the hand, Upper San
dusky
Sighty.-Silas Jones, in the face, Up
per Sandusky.
VIM. H. Campbell, in the hand, Little
'Saudusky.
James w. Corwine, in the hand, Mar.
seilles.
Sergt. Thomas NJ. Straw, in the hand,
Upper Ssndusky.
Sergt. John Crldwell, bruised with
grape shot, Nevada.
Missing.--Wm, R. White, Nevada.
Frances N. Carter, :"
Co'pl. John D. Higenbothen, Upper
Ssndusky.
Thomas Ragon, Upper Sandusky.
James 0. Keller, I" {"
Yours Respectfully.
Capt. SAMUEL s. PETIT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09
Let the Voters OF Ohio Remember.

That Vallandigham, in
speaking Of the States in re.
bellion, calls them the 'Con.
feaerate States," and Jeff. Da-
Wis he very carefully and con-
siderately styles president
Davis" President Lincoln
he stigmatizes q "usurpei, "
"tyrant," "Nero,' &c. His
epithets tell where his hearts.
Is such a man the proper cam
for loyal men to sup
port?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-10-09

One day for your Country.

Your country has given you every thing
you possess. 1t has shell red you from
oppression and misrule. 1t has protected
you from insult and injury. " has given
you home and friends, in a word you are
indebted TO your country for every rylhing.
Nov in return, give one day for your
country. Work on election day for the
Union ticket Work for the State and
C,unty ticket. ..s.