davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
ouR ooRRzsPorEDsprs-
a Prayer Cor Remembrance.
BY " MINNIE.

When my web oflif 10 woven,
Aud my death hour draweth nigh,
When the golden rays Of sunshine
Bears my spirit to the sky;
When the " silent land" draws nearer,
With its glory, shining bright;
And my soul fees from its casing
To promised world Of light
When my heartbeats cease their trembling,
Sinking, mOtionlets, to rest;
And q silence, never broken,
Lieth deep within my breasti
When my form is laid in slunber
Where t5e Ri1s SV~s-. 49,
Oh pray to be remembered
BY the friends leave below.
You will think Of me, "the wAnd'rer,"
As a willful child Of clay,
As thing of joy and sorrow
That has passed from earth away;
But my hearts deep fOunt OF feeling
That I've sung to you 90 or;
Will come back to you from heaven
In a music low aud soft.
Love me not for good or evil
That has mingled in my heart,
Stirring up its tide Of waters
With q quick and sudden start
And my words Of care and sorrow,
And my earthly form, iOrgats
But amid pour s0AIsa' g. ----L-<-:
Let my spirit hnger yet!
Let it come 10 you at even,
When the twilight breeIeS swell,
And when you shAll feel its trembling,
Think I've loved you all so we'll
And when within the world Of spirits,
If to me a harp 10 given,
will touch its chords of music
To allure you up to heaven!
GEORGRTowN, March %, 1868.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

DIsGRAcEFuL.--Let the people remem-
Der that at the very time the soldiers
under Burnside on the Rappahannock
were periShing for want Of clothing, our
very benevolent Abolition Administration
awarded New York clothing house a
contract for making fifty thousand suits
of clothes for worthless runaway negroes
in the neishborhood of Washington, Cairo
and Memphis The soldiers, to whom
the Government was indebted, were for.
gotten, negroes remembered and
provided for bountifully!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

WHAT CONSTITUTES REBEL AND A
TRAITOR The St. Joseph (Mo.) Herald,
a violent abolition concern, started by an
Administration and edited by the Iowa
army officer, says:
"Whcn we hear an individual assert
that the war must be carried on accord,
ing to the Constitution of the United
States, we wish to hear no further express
sion of his opinion. He is a rebel"
What a quantity of traitors and rebels
there must be, and how rapidly they are
increasing! AbolitionistS think all men
who stand up for the Constitution Of the
United States ought to be hung or Shot.
Outside Of the Abolition party there are
no loyal men! This comes with good
grace from men who have for years
prayed for a dissolution Of the Union,
and insulted our national flag by erasing
the stars and stripes from it, making it a
sectional rag!
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

Can't BE RAIsED.-The Boston Trav-
eller, a leading New England Republican
organ, says that it is not expected that a
full regiment Of negro soldiers can be
raised in Massachusetts,. 1t is we'll enough
to talk about the freedom of the contra
bands, but it is too much to expect their
colored brethren of the North to assist
them in gaining their freedom.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
On the 18th Day of April.
CONsTARLM,a BALE.

RI virtue Of an execution to me directed. issued
ID out OF Justice Ed. ?. Taylors Court, Cosumnes
Township, County Of a Dorado, and State of CaII-
fornia upon judgment rendered therein on the 24h
day OF March, 1858, in favor Of Richard B. TUNE
and against Ephraim Damn for the sum Of two hun
dred and nineteen dollars, debt and Ile en- dollar
costs OF suit, together with accrung costs, have
levied upon and win expose for sale, at public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder, at the village Of Indian
DiggingS, on
Saturday, the 18th Day Of April,
A. D. 1853, at the hour OF Q O'Clock, p. H., all the
right title and interest Of the said EphFaIm Damn In
and to the following described property, lying and
being in the Township Of Cosunnes, County and
State above named, 70 Wit:
certain Mining Claim, situated and being in
Indian Creek. Said claim commencing about tWentV
PAGES below the maEels sHII and running down N Il
Indian Greek one hundred and hty feet more or IeaS
to the claim that Is owned by L. Bell Also An Un-
divided interest In mining claim that h situated In
Stud Horse Gulch-said interest being 6ve-tVelnhs
OF said caim-said mining claIm commencin1 M a.
near the mouth Of said Gulch, and running M al
Guleh two hundred and seventy feet, more or Iee~.
70 the claim that is owned BY AIdrIdRe 4 90.
1853. '' w ~ SUaSNISn 0I TnTSn a. D.
Cnuatehis
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

Coop AMENDMENTs.-The New IIamp.
shire Democrat says, We would like to
prepare couple of amendments to the
Conscription law: 1st, that it shall not
take effect till Gov. Andrews swarms"
and Greeley's "nine hundred thousand"
have volunteered; I'd, that those who
think it is their duty to fight for negro
freedom, shall have a chance before
those who are not thus exercised are con.
scriptcd. Pity such amendments were
ruled out of order by the President of
the Senate. .
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

Il was a mercy to traitors that they were
permitted to live, and not Immediately hung,
in this loyal State, and they could not com
plain at being merely excluded from the
Courts. These men were too cowardly to go
South and aid the rebellion, and if they re-
maned here, as they were doing, plotting IN
every treacherous way to break up the Govern
ment, it was time for the Legislature to do
something to put them down. lie therefore
hoped the bill would pass Extract from J.
W. Owens speech in support Of the Test Oath
Bill.
This creature believes that every per-
son who does not agree with him on the
current politics, is necessarily a traitor.
and he would hang them if he had the
power. We have heard of just his style
Of man before-Macauley tells Of" "a
mad tailor, in the reign of the Protect6fate
pronouncing eternal torments against
those who refused to believe, on his testi-
mony, that the Supreme Being was only
six feet high, and that the sun was four
miles from the EARTH"
AS to people being cowardly, has he
reflected that there is loud cali for SOL
diers 10y President Lincoln Ifyes, why
is he wasting away in inglorious civil
life ?-lP Placer Herald.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
800

FEARFUL MoRTALITY.-The Pittsburg
Gazette publishes letter from its Vicks.
burg correspondent, which says sickness
prevails in Grants army to frightful ex-
tent, and the deaths average a thousand
a day A letter from Nashville saws
3,4OO soldiers died in hospital there
from causes other than wounds during
December and January! Is it strange
that soldiers arc getting tired OF the war !:
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

Why DoN'r THEY Go"-Some people
are amazingly free with other peoples
blood. We have thousands of men in
this State who go for putting down the
rebellion il it takes the last drop Of
blood" but who are very careful to not
expose the first drop. Reader, you know
many such braggarts. Our Legislature
is filed with them-Abolition papers are
owned. conducted and edited by them.
II is not necessary to name the cowardly
scamps. May oil these men can better
be spared than thousands who have gone
and died; yet, while they are still clam
orous for more men, while our regiments
are not near full, while the AdminiStra-
ton is about to resort to conScriptiOn to
replenish its exhausted armies, these men
do not consider that the appeal is to them,
but shout themselves hoarse in appeals to
others, whose lives are quite as dear to
themselves and valuable TO the world, as
AheirS. Why don't they 60? especially
as they profess to love the character and
purpose Of the war. Is it patriotism
or courage they lack By refusing to
enlist they prove themselves towards or
hypocrites, and such fellows compose the
present Legisature-a Legislature Of me-
gro id0laters.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

COMPLIMENTARY TO LINCoLN.-The
Louisville Journal says that if Mr. Lin
coin' gazing abroad throughout the whole
country that he was elected to preside
over, does not regret his election more
than almost any other man in the nation,
bitterly as millions regret it, he must be
almost the weakest or worst man in the
nation"
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

NOTICEABLE FAcr.-It is a noticeable
fact that no less than three Of the Briga-
diers who served as part Of the court
which found Major General Porter guilty,
have since been made Major Generals.
They are all Aboiitionists of the radical
school-all maligners of Gen. Mcclellan.
Abuse Of Mcclellan and praise Of the ne
gro is passport to favor at Washington.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

lIoRRIBLE.-It is stated, on the author
ity of the Chicago Tribune, rampant
Abolition sheet, which seems to rejoice
over the fact, that since the establishment
of Camp Douglas six hundred and forty
bodies Of rebel soldiers have been buried
in Potter's Field, at that city-the most
of them having frozen to death. Had
they been negroes they would have been
we'll taken care of and supplied with all
the necessaries and some OF the luxuries
of life.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

We Assert.it BOldly.-rhere are no other
medicines so reliable, enectual and convenient a.
HoLLowAY'S PILLS and OINTMENT, Away
ready for use. They are invaluable to the soIder
exposed to wounds, sores, fevers and bowel CON-
plants. They never fail. Only p cents per box or
pot. 229
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
CONsTABLEs SALE.

DY virtue Of an execution to me directed, issued
- out o! the Court OF John ?. Bremen a Justice
Of the Peace in and for the Township Of White Oak,
County OF Il Dorado and State Of California upou 4
Judgment rendered therein on the 27th day Of March
A. ID 1863, In favor OF Bryant Brothers and against
H. kingsley, for the sum of one hundred and my.
nye SSlOO dollars, debt and twenty two dollar costs
OF suit, together with accFuing costs-I have levied
upon and seized and will expose for sale at public
auction to the highest bidder, At CArksvle, At the
Justices once,
On the 18th Day Of April,
A. D. 1863 at the hour Of one O'Clock p. NJ, all the
right, title interest aud claim Of the above named
defendant 10 and To the following described proper
", lying and being in the Township Of White 0ak,
County and State Aforesaid, TO Wit
All the right, title and interest CT II. kingsley in
the BOSTON COPPER AND SILVER LODE, com
mencing on the south bank Of Deer Creek and run
nlng from that point, in south -eastery direction
(0 feet OF ground on said lode); all the right title
and interest Of H. Kingsley In the HOLDRIDGR
CLAIMS "copper" and Silver Lode), eOmmeneinR on
the north bank OF Deer Creek nd running from that
point, In noFth-eaSterIy direction, 600 feet Of
ground); and all the right, title and Interest Of H.
kIngsley in the MAMMOTH COPPER AND SILVER
LODE, commencing on the north bank Of Deer Greek
Of Ground.
Given under my hand, this 9Th day of March, A.
U, 1853. ,,.,-..-.--. G. HAYR0RD. -
Constable In and for said Township.
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04

WARNING.-lf it comes to he under.
stood that the views and policy of Messrs.
Sumner, Greeley, Wendell Phillips, Ward
Beccher, &C., &C., obtain in the conduct
/ of the war, it will result in the dcstruc-
tior Of our Government and Union, and a
triumph for Rebellion and Slavery.
So says Thurlow Weed, the late able
editor Of the Albany Evening journal,
the politician who did more than any
other politician to secure Mr.. Lincoln's
election. We know he speaks the truth !;
every intelligent Republican knows as
much yet the office-scekers and hire
lings Of that party prefer to sacrifice coun-
try rather than place and emolument.
Weed has always been violent oppo-
ncnt of the Democratic party, yet to save
the Union and Government from dcstruc-
ton, he finds it absolutely necessary to
unite with that party. Is it not stri
king and convincing evidence Of thepurity
and patriotism and wisdom of the Demo-
cratic party when its Oldest and ablcst
opponents arc forced to join its ranks to
save the country from ruin?
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of n Dorado.
- In the County Court In and for said County
Abe WTeshneT vs. His Creditors.
In the matter Of the Petition Of Abe wreShner an
Insolvent Debtor.
Pursuant to an order on Ole herein, made BY The
Hon. JameS Johnson, Judge Of the CGaVt afoseaAid,
notice hereby given TO all the Creditors Of sad In
solvent debtor, Abe WTeshner, 70 be and appear be-
fore the Court Aforesaid, at the eod house Of "a ia
county in the City Of Piaeervte, on the 2oth day o:
May. A. D. 1853, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock A. NJ Of
said day, to show cause, II any they ca L, Why the
prayer OF said insolVent debtor should not Be grant
ed, and an assignment Of his estate be made and be
be discharged from his debts and liabilities 10 pur
suanee OF the statute In such case ma de and pFovi-
ded. And, In the meantime, Il iS ordered that all
judicial proceedings against said lnsOVent debtor
be stayed.
- Witness my hand and the seal Of aaIA
L. g. Court hereto amxed, at once in the City Of
- Plaeervine, this End day Of Aprn, 4. D
1853. THOMAS B. PArfEN, Clerk.
blanchard Meredith, An'yS for Pt'r. ~
The mountain Democrat., 1863-04-04
Nrm advertisements TnsDau.

One Hundred and Ten Mining Co.
AT meeting Of the oard OF Trustees Of the One
Hundred and Ten Mining Company, held in the town
Of ClarksvIe, on the 9th day Of March. A. D. 1888
an assessment Of twenty cents per share the
stock OF the Company, was levied, payable on or
before the 1st day OF May 1868, to the Secretary Of
said Company. The postage must be pre- paid on all
money sent by mail or express.
A. B. BIRD, PreSt.
JOIN ?. BRENER, secy. apr4Wi
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

A New Invention.
Mr.. R. Lewis of Iowa, presented us for
inspection, on Saturday last, an invention
Of his own, and for which he has received
a patent, which we think is destined in a
very short time to become in general use
by the farming community. 1t is nothing
more nor less than Self-acting Brake,
and its simplicity ,efectiyenesshnd cheap
ness, are apparent at a glance, and cannot
fail to Recommend itself to those seeing
it. 1t is self-acting in its operation, and
works equally well with hay, or other
loads, being carried on the running gears
of the wagon.
The blocks are SO shaped that it throws
itself ont of gear in backing. and is capa-
bic Of an increased power when desired.
or Of being detached altogether, and rem
dered imperative, by the most simple ar
rangement. The Inventor received pa
tent, April ., 1859,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

and knowledge upon the part Of those
most prominent in the planning and car
ryiug forward this Fancy Dress "Hop."
The whole thing was decided success,
and from the smiling faces that we saw,
we felt assured that the members kenw
and felt that the hour of their triumph
was upon them. Everything passed of
quietly and orderly; and at an early hour
in the morning, the Masquersders depsr-
ted for their homes.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
---------- -
SPECIAL NOTICES,

The following fattering notice is taken from
the Portsmouth (Ohio) Scioto Valley Republi
can, of April 3. 1858.
ScANpINAvlAN.--A friend writes to US for our
"real opinion" Of DR.. Roback's Scandinavian
Remedies -whepe he can obtain thcm-and
why are they called scandinavian" and we
are frequently asked the same questions
Scandinavia is the ancient name of Sweden
and Norway and scandinavian, that is a
Sweede or Norwegian, affectionatey calls his
country Scandinavia" in the same sense aa
we speak of Columbia, or "lhe Union" BY
the way, there ale over nine thousand Scandina,
vian families in Dane County, Wisconsin. Al,
though citizen of this county for many years,
Dr. Roback is a Swede by birth, and compounds
bis Medicines of Swedish herbs. we think the
name is very appropriate. We have the very
highest opinion of the Medicines, and of d..
Roback HIMSELF who is not only singular
skillfvl physician but gentleman of the Old
School, as we know personally. Our advertise
ment colums will answer the rest Of our friend s
letter. See advertisement
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
tS5ESEAMESs



Died on the 18th Of February near Uppe,
Sandussy, MARY JAtiE ShRiNKR, aged SO years
2 months and % days.
I be subject of this notice embraced religion
30 years ago at Campmeehng in Frederick
county Maryland.
She soon after came with her husband ia
Marion county Ohio where she was immersed
by Rev. VIM. Adams, aud also united with the
church of God. In 1852 she came with her
family to Wyandot County where she terminated
her earthly pilgrimage. Sister Shniuer possess.
I'd in d high degree those traits that adoru the
christian character and secure 10 their possessor
The esteem and affection of the good, and during
her lest illeess she manifested degree Of pa
tience AID resignation that gave additiona al evil
dence of her pie,y.
A shoyt time p eyions to her departure sht
cal ed her family around her aud most affec
tionaly exhorted them to serve God and meet her
IN beaveu. She retained iull ease OF her mental
faculties uutel her last moments and then with
a smile upon her counteuance che calmly fell
asleep.
She leaves husband and seven children to
mourn he, departure.
On the 4,h her remains were conveyed to the
Rock KUN Bethel where discourse was deliver
ed by Rev. VIM, Mccormick. Text--ljum-
bera %, 10. She was buried ar the Bethel.
JAMES GEoReE.
At her residence, three miles north of Lima.
on Monday morning, the 9th inst, MRs NANCY
HuoHEs, wife Of Richard Hughes, aged ~ years
and 2s days.
In Wipakoneta, Augaize County, Ohio. OF
the 5tb inst. of Diptheria aud Group. LILLE
MAr, dau hter of julius and Mary Terry, ugei
, years, II mouths aud l3 days.
On the 7th inst, at Delphos, ofTyphoid Fe-
yer, ELoIsx BELLE. youngest daughter of julius
C. snd Eliza P. Curtiss. aged two years and
three months.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
Religious,

Religious,
There seems to be more than IL.
sual awakening among the people, upon
the subject of religion, in this communi-
ty at the present time. Religious meet
ing are now being held in no less than
four OF the Churches of our village, viz
the Roman Catholic, Lutheran, Method
ist and the Evangelical.
As sin seems to abound in our midst,
and iniquity is multiplying, we hope that
Lhe.effort upon the part Of the churches of
our place, may be successful in redeeming
sinners from their dangerous course, and
thereby give higher tone of morals and
religion TO she people.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

Missionary Week,
This week is being observed by the
Roman Catholic Congregation of this
village,as Missionary week. Service is be-
ing held each day. High Mass is said in
the early hours Of the morning service.
The exercises are continued from four
o'clock in the morning till nine in the
evening. ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
SlMNas2EHGEgs.

in Findlay, on the 18th ult., at the residence
Of Mr.. John Ewing, by John Dunlap, Esq. Mn
ANDREW WELKRn and MISS MAaY ]. EwINo,
both Of Hancock County, Ohio.
On the 9th inst, at the same place, by the
Rev, Edmond, Mn HgsEY BRYAN and Miss
ELIzARETH BARE all of Hancock County, Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

Fairbanks Scales.
Weighed in the balance of just criti-
cisn, all are obliged to admit that the
scales Of Fairbanks d Co. are, without
exception, the best ever invented. We
know whereof we affirm, because we nave
tested their value, and are fully satisfied
Of their superior merits. The introduce
tion of these scales has wrought revo-
luton in the transaction of various bust
ness, and their accuracy is such that q
uniformity in weights has been establish
cd all over the country, thus making
them a national, ,legalized standard. -
Nor are they confined to the United
Statesj they have found their way to al
most every part of the civilized world,
and are adapted to the standards Of all
countries, so that it may be said, all ma
tons, il not weighed in these balances"
at least weigh by them-Hunts Asr.
cuants Magazine.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

TEALTH. There Is nothing more valuable
L i than health; without it, the wealth Of Gro
esus can afford no enjoyment, and life, instead
of a blessing, becomes burden. HOonand s
German Bitters to those afflicted with any dis
ease of the stomach or digestive organs. will
prove more valuable than mine OF gold.
For sale by Druggists and Dealers in Medi
cines everywhere, at rs cents per bottle.
Feb. l3, lS63-lm ...
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

T A reduction Of S per cent, from the
above rates will be made for Cash.
The space occupied by 10 lines Of the type
composing the body Of the advertisement will
be considered square.
' All transient advertisements, will be con-
sidered square.
All transient advertisements, together with
Administration, Attachment Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertisements inserted for an indefinite
ine will he charged for until ordered out.
When yearly advertisements are inserted,
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. Drummer, PRopRIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

Thanks,
Our old friend, Mr.. Hunt, presented
our "better half" with can OF fruit, for
which he will accept our thanks. BY the
way,whilst we regret to loose McFee from
the Grocery, we are glad that it has fsllen
into the hands Of Mr.. Hunt, who will con.
tinue to carry on tho business as hereto
fore,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

PHILADELPHIA.
For the relief ofthc sick and dibtress, afflicted
with Virulence and Chronic diseases. and
for the cure of diseases Of the Sexual
Organs.
Medical advice given gratis by the acting
Surgeon.
Valuable reportson spcrmattorrhoea or Sem
inal Weakness. and other diseases of the Sex
uol Organs, and on the n New Remedies employed
in the Dispensary, sent to the afflicted in seal
ed letter envelopes, free of charge: Two OF
three stamps for postage will be acceptable.
Address Dr.. j. SklLLiN HOUGHToN
Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. =,
South Ninth Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
june27 62 ly 35.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
9atal \ @}istellaneol1s.
REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
The Pioneer Office has been re-
moved to the Room on the second
floor in the Berry Block.
SALE POSTERS.

We would say to our friends, who expect
to have Sales this Spring, that we are
prepared to execute, at shortest notice, all
kinds of Sale Posters, that the public may
desire, in as neat and workmanlike man
ner, as they can be done elsewhere, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

appointment.
We are informed that Rev. Mr. Sprech
er of Springfield, Ohio, will preach in the
Ev. Lutheran Church next Sunday morn
ing and evening. The public are invited
to attend.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20
PIANOS. MELoDHc3Ns
And SHEET MUSIC. ANY person

And SHEET MUSIC. Any person
desiring to purchase Piano, Melodeon,
or Sheet Music, can do so at advantage,
by calling on N. Coe Stewart, Music
Teacher, Upper Sandusky, at Mrs. Town
ley's, on Monday or Tuesday of each
week. He has an agency for SEVERAL
FIRsr-cLAss INSTRUMENTS. and can fur
nsh them at VERY reasonable rates. All
instruments warranted.
Feb. IS, l863.-3t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-02-20

At Heme
Our attentive Representative, Hon. J,
N. Maffit, of the Ohio House of Repre-
sentatives, was in town on Monday. We
were glad to notice that he was looking
so well, an indication that life at the Cap
itol agrees with him.