davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
Roback's Catawba Brandy

TTIGH LIvltiG. This is very apttopro
III duce disordered stomach, resulting in
Dyspepsia. Hooaan1's. German Bttera will
entirely relieve any raGasa or bad feeling, and
prevent more serious cor'seduences. If you
have the Dyspepsia afev tott!es will entirely
restore the digestive Organs 70, their original
vigor For sale by druggists and storekeepers
everywhere, at Is cents bottle
msrchl '63. In
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
DEAR PARENTS -

CAMP NEAR STAFFORD G. H., Va,
March q, 1868.
DEAR PARENTS -
1t affords me greaI
pleasure to write you once more, and es'
pecialy is it cheering, when l can inform
you that | am well at this time, and an
enjoying myself as only soldier can.
We have plenty Of secesh out here, and
sk.rm shes with them is OF almost daily
occurrance, particularly with the enemy's
cavalry, some three or four miles from
our llues.
wish that the Eastern army felt as
patriotic as the Western, then l would be
led TO the conclusion that this rebellion
would shortly come to close,
What dastardy conduct! What in
famous language. comes from men who
once loved their county--yes, would have
given the last drop of blood to purchase
freedom and perpetuate the Liberties that
were given us by the patriotic heroes OF
the Revolution. But, aas what change
has taken place 1t causes my blood to
boil, as it were, with indignation when
read of the reasonable measures being
concocted by the traitors of the North,
lor they do us more harm than the armed
traitors of the South. If they can't do us
any good, they would confer great favor
upon us soldiers by keeping the foul lips
closed; or If they will come out and let
us know who they are, and show fight.
we will whip them and their brothers ol
the South at one time.
General Hooker tells us that we have
seen our last defeat and last retreat.
sincerely hope that may be true.
l think, from present indications, that
ere long we will take up the line Of march
for Fredericksburg. Fredericksburg and
Richmond must fall. and this acursed war
be brought to a close before the expira-
ton Of this year,
am perfectly disguised with the un-
ceasiug cry Of "n,gger Dar," it is not a
war for the erdancipating negroes, but a
war to put down the rebels who have
arisen in arms, defying the laws of the
land, and speaking in the harshest terms
their anathemss against their country,
and their country's flag. They are the
"niggUs" we will emancipats or ertern'i.
nate, before another year has ended.
:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

(cSrdI HhtB OF Etas, I Year' '''''''' - Ut
u A reduction Of S per cent. from the
above rates will be made fer Cash.
The spsce occupied by 10 lines Of the typt
composing the body OF the adve tisement viii
BE- considered square.
Al transient advertisements, will be con.
sidered a square. -,
All transient advertisements, together will
Administration, Attachment, Road and Ditch
Notices, must be paid for in advance.
Advertise u,cnts inserted for an indefinite
ime will I've charged Tor until ordered out
When yearly advertisements are inserted
one or more changes will be allowed.
L. A. Drummer, PaoPaIEToR.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

EN-The following correspondence ha.
been handed us for publication. 1t en-
bodies the sentiment of the brave soldiers
and should be carefully perused by ou'
numerous readers:
MuRFREEsBoRo', Tenn,
March II. 1868.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
plTTsBURG, FoRTwAYNE d CHICAG
RAILWAY.

CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS d. CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.
On and after Monday, Nov. 18th. and until
further notice, trains on thi, ro'd will leave the
station at Crestlne as follows:
H GOING NORTH.
N;oht EYnress. 6 35 a. m. i.
Cincinnati Express. 400 p. u.
t GOING SOUTH.
CiScinnati Express, ..-......... .lu.3O q. m.
Night Express. l0 w p. m.
WIN. W. BAGLEY Agent, Cestliue.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10
sANnUSKY, DAYTON d CINCINNATI
EK N n ML4 EE o N HD
CHANGE OF TINT

CHANGE OF TIME.
on and after Monday, Feb. sth, 1868,
trains will run as follows:
PASSENGER TRAINS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-04-10

For Rats, Mice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs. Moths tn Furs. Wooden, &c. &C.
Insects on Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. Soc. and 81 90 Boxes. Bottles
and Fasks, So and IS sizes for HOTELS, PUsLle
INSTITUTIONS, DC.
'Only iufallible remedies known"
"Free from Poison"
"Not dangerous to the Human Family
"Rats come out of their holes to die"
B Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
u Sold by all DRUGaIsrs and RETAILERS eve
rywhere.
D' u! BEWARE III" of all worthless imitation.
" See that "CosTAR's" name is on each Box
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
U Address HENRY r. COSTAR,
u PRlNciPAL DEpor 462 BRoapwAY, N. Y.
T Sold by IA. maxwell,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Upper sandusky, Ohio
reb2T63 l6-6u,. 'l--
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
Aottrp.
DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN SONG.

AIR--"Red, Jphne and Blue"
Oh Columbia. the Gem of the Ocean,
Once the home of the brave and the free;
The shrine of each patriots devotion,
The Democracy offer homage TO thee
Thy mandates make heroes ssemble,
When Iiberty's form stands to view;
Thy banners make Tyranny tremble,
When borne by Vallandigham and Pu9h.
CHORUS When borne by Valandigham and Pugh .
Then hurrah fer Vallandgham and Pughl
Thy banners make Tyranny tremble,
When borne by Vallandigham and Pue h!
While war wages wide desolatiOn,
And threaten our land to deform,
And the Ark OF our Freedoms foundation
Is trampled by tyrants with scorn;
The Democracy our Union restorers--
80 noble, and gallant and true,
With their flag proudly floating before them,
Are rallying to Vallandigham and Pugh.
CHoRus-Then hurrah for Vaandigham and Pugh
Then hurrah for Vallandigham and Pugh
With their flag proudly floating beofore them.
Are rallying to Valandgham and Pugh |!
The Union, the Union forever,
May it peace and prc sperity bring;
And cold Abe" and his shoddy contractors
To the spirit of darkness descend
May Democracy " tied ne'er sever,
But they to theil motto prove true:
"The Constitution and Union forever"
Three cheers for Valandigham and Pugh
CHoRus Three cheers for Vala digham and Pugh
Three cheers for Vallandieham ana Pugh
The Constitution and Uuon iurover."
Three cheers for Vallandisham and Pugh!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
ENDORSERs OF THE HELPER
BOOK.
The First Inciters to Riot and
RIOOdSIsed.

In the year 1857, an individual
named Hinton Rowan Helper, who had
been forced to leave his native State,
North Carolina. in disgrace published .
book, of which he was the reputed author.
entitled "The Impending Crisis" The
book recommended DIRECT warfare ON
Southern society. "be the consequence
what they might" 1t WAS so extravs-
CANT in tone, and so diabolical in its de-
signs, that it was at first generally sup
posed to be the work of fool or mad
man. No one could believe that any sane
or civilized person really entertained any
such devilish purposes as it professed.-
What, however, was the surprise of the
public when the book was actually adop-
ted by the Republican party as CAM
paign document. and it's atrocious priR-
ciples endorsed by SIXTY EIGHT Re-
publican members of Congress. and all
the influential members Of the party -
Below will be found an abstract of the
principles it advocated. taken from the
large edition Of the work, published by
A. B. Burdick, No. l45 Nassau street.
N. Y, 1860. and the names of their en-
dorsers. &C.:
THE PROGRAMME.
l. We unhesitatingly declare ourselves
in favor of the immediate and uncondi-
tional ABOLITION OF SLAvERY.-Psge "a.
2. 1--WE cannot be TOO HAsTy In carry
ing out our designs. Page 33.
8. "No man can be q true patriot
without first becoming an Abolitioniss'
--Psge ll6.
4. Against Shareholders, as . body.
we (that is, the Republican signers and
endorsers) wage an DETERMINATION WAR;"
Page 12O.
5. Shareholders are nuisances, and IL
is our impsritive duty to abats nuisanoss;
we propose. therefore. TO ExTERMINATE
SLAVERY, than which strychnine itself IL
LESS a nuissnce.--Page la9.
6. Shareholders are more criminal
than COMMON MuRDEaEas.-Psge l40.
7. All slAveholders are under tho
shield of perpetual hcenset to murder'--
Page 14l
8. II is our honest conviction that Gil
the pro. slavery slaveholders who are
alone responsible for the continuance OF
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
". at its regular anniversary. See New
York Observer May, 18th, 1874

York Observer May, 18th. 1874
Resotuea, That the political Union in
any form between slaveholding and a
free community must necessarily involve
the latter in the gulf Of slavery. There.
fore,
Resolved, That secession from the Un-
tied States Government is the duty of
every Abolitionist, since no one can take
Office, or deposite q vote under its Con-
stitution without violating his anti.ala-
very principles, and rendering himself an
abettor to the Shareholder in his sin.
Resotved, That fourteen years of war
fare against the slave power have con-
vinced us that every act done in support
Of the American Union rivets the chains
OF the slaye-thst the only exodus of the
slave to freedom. unless i. be one Of blood
must be over the remains of the present
Union.
Resolved, That the Abolitionists Of
this country should make it one of the
primary objects of this agitation, to dis
solve the American Union.
"Acts speak louder than words, >" says
the old proverb. Let us see, then, how
their acts tally with their words. On the
1st Of February, 1850, Senator Hale pre-
sented two petitions from Isaac Jeffries
and other citizens of Pennsylvania, and
John T. Woodward and others, praying
that "some plan mightsbe devised for the
dissolution OF the American Union."--
Nj. Webster of Massachusetts,, was un-
sparing in his denunciation of the petit
tion, aud suggested that there should have
been a preamble to them in these words:
Gentlemen, members of Congress,
whereas, at the commencement Of the SOS.
sion you and each Of you took your SOL
emn oaths. in the presence of God. and
on the Holy Evangelists. that you would
support the Constitution of the United
States-now, therefore, we pray you to
take immediate steps to break up the Un-
ion. and overthrow the Constitution as
soon as you can.
Yet it received three votes and only
three; being the votes of every Black Re-
publican Senator in the Senate, to wit
John p Hale of New Hampshire. VIM.
H. Seward OF New York, and Salmon
P. Chase Of Ohio.--The Senate Journal
1st session. 3lst Congress. page 129.
On the 25th of February, the same Pc
titions were offered in the House of Rep
reseutatives by Joshua R. Giddings.
where they received EIGHT votes, being the
Abolition vote in that body. to wit -
Charles Allen, of Massachusetts,. Charles
Durkee, of Wisconsin, now one Of the
Black Republican United States Senators
from the Ststs, Joshua r. GiddiDgs. Of
Ohio, Rufus K. Goodenow, of Maine,
George w. Julian, of Indiana, now the
Black Republican member Of Congress
from the Fifth Congressional District Of
that State, Preston King of New York.
now Black Republican United States
Senator from this State, delegate to the
Chicago Convention that nominated Lin
coin, and chairman of the Republican
National Executive Committee and j.
NJ Root, of Ohio every one of whom
is supporter of Lincoln's Administra-
ton.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

ION $ OF
William Lioyd GarriSon. WendeN Pitt
lips, A6ro1om Lincoln, William II.
Sewdrd, General Nathaniel p BaRks.
Ben. Wade, RHus p. Sponlding Chs.
Sumner, Francis b. Spinner, Henry
Ward Beecher, james Watson WeJb,
John u. Haie, etc.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

John p. Hoie. etc.
That the Abolitiunists Deliberately form
ed n conspiracy to destroy the Federal
Union, under which these States were
united in one government for the purpose
of protection and mutual benefit and de
fense, admits q no doubt in any rational
mind. Too cowarGly, however to com
mence their revolutionary proceedings by
force Of arms they set to work, by every
conceivable expedient, to get hold of the
Federal Government, drive the South to
resistance, and then, under the lying pre-
tence of preserving the Union" carry
out their long cherished revolutionary
purposes The Republican party there
fore, combining all the virulence of the
old, simon pure Abolition creed with the
most adroit and cunning hypocrisy. was
organized to carry out this purpose. We
promise to trace it by its own record
We commence, first, with the great pio-
neers of the abolition movement, Garri-
son and Phillips. For years they did
not join the Republican party. because it
did not come up to their ideas of a simon
pure antislavery organization. Still, they
encouraged it, and prophesied that it
would eventually be all right-that it
was educating the people to the proper
point-A6oiition or disunion. Here it is
THE PLATFORM OF PHILLIPS AND GARRISON
The Constitution of our fathers was a
mistake. Tear it in pieces and make a
better. Don't say the machine is out of
order; it is in order; it does what it, fra
mers intended protects slavery. Our
claim is di>uniIn. breaking up of the
States have shown you that onr rk
cannot be done under our Institutions
WendeH Phillips.
This Union is a lie The American
Union is am imposture, n covenant with
death and AL agreement with hell n
| am for its overthrow Up with
the flag of disnnion, that we may have a
free and glorious Republic of our own;
and then the honr will have arrived that
shall witness the overthrow of slavery -
VIM. Lloyd Garrison.
Such vas the platform OF these two
bold but bad men. They said just wha
they wanted to omplish. the Repub
lican leaders were more cautious, bu
their doctrines always tended to the sam
result, and hence, the sympathy betweel
them. Here is what Phillips said of til
Republican party. when it was organizes
as sectional party, and it will be no
ticed how we'll he pictures it:
PLEDGED AGAINST THE SOUTH.
No ian has right to be surprised a
this state of things. 1t is just what W
(abolitiontst and disuninists) have at
tempted to bring about. 1t is the frs
sectional party ever organized in thi
country. 1t does not know its own face
and calls itself national; but it is not na
tional-it is sectional. The Republican
party is a party of the North pledges
against the South Wendell Philips.
MOULDING PUBLIC OPINION.
Again Garrison. in his HJerator, sal
still more explicitly;
The Republican party is moulding pub
lie sentiment in the right direction for th
specific work the abolitionists are striving
to accomplish, viz:-The dissolution Q
the Union and the abolition of SLAYER
throughot the land.
All the while that the abolitionist
were talking thus boldly, the Republica
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

COUNTY RECORDER and NOTARY PuBLiO,
T. Mlersburg, q lie is all times reads f g inG iTT
nish I'll up and take Mortraaes and Powers Of
Attorneys, and Record the same take Deposition
To he used in any Of the Courts of this state also
Protest Notes. Bill of EXchapae' &C. ooe roH ~ 'o
Co1nty Recorder Office. l-o-
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
BACK PAY, BOUNTY &c.

rT A.TAYLOR, Notary Public, Holmesvliie, e., "
will promptly attend to procuring iack IpGcj pns
bounty md pensions for disabled and DISCHARGED
soldiers and to the col lection of claims 59r tho
riends Of those deceased. Nf-1l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
nolttttal.
From the Caucassinn
The ABOLITION CONSPIRACY
TO
DESTKO F'EFE U.N'EO.S..

A Ten Years Record Of the Re
publican Party!
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

perish when smothered in the fond en-
braces Of these allies of human slavery.
"Allics Of human slaveryl"-Wash.
ington, Jefferson, Madison, Jackson,
Polk, &c.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
JEWELRY, &c.
A, Ii. FREY.
N p MCCORMICK,

vxvATCH MAKER AND JEWELER. Main St,
w three doors west of Weirichs hn,uWn'o haa; WI
store, Millersburg U, t-'
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

EMPIRE HOUSE.
Ut NJ. LEE Proprietor-Nlain street. nr,lerrs' w er
Il burg, Ohio. l-'Nl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS.

YxvATCH AND CLOCK MAKER, one door east
w Of S. r. Weirichs Hardware otore ca! AK, n1' u
itreet Millersburg U. l-'"'l
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10

NEW ENGLAND HOTEL
GOATS & BRAMLEY Propriet9rs; corner " isl ate'
y aoi Joh nson sts., Cleveland, OHIO l2f-EI
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
THE
Solmes County garn1er.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY
BY ESTILL g. NEWTON.
PRINTING

OF every description executed in the best style and
on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has a larger crculs tion than any
ether paper in this section of the State. 1t is now.
and has been for thirty six consecutive years the
official paper of the county
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-09-10
PHYSICIANS.
DIR. C. HUNT,
7. BOILING.
ms. BOILING g. BIGIIAM.

DIR. A. A. CRUMP.
crRNAN AND ENGLISH BOTANIC PHYS
G iCIAN, Millersbure, o. once, on tho In;a fn:.
cnd OF huih ''' l2l-20.l
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
Keep the Soldiers Letters.

Mother, father, sister, brother, wife, sweet.
heart, keep that bundle sacredy d Each
word will be historic, each line invaluable.
When peace has restored the ravages of war.
and our nations grandeur has made this
struggle the most memorable of those great
conflicts by which ideas are rooted into soci
ETY., these pen-pictures of the humbiest
events. the merest routine details of the life
led in winning national unity and freedom,
will be priceless. Not for tho historians 8
sake alone, do say, keep those letters, but
for your sakos who receive them, and ours
who write them. The next skrmsh NAV
stop our pulses forever, and our letters, full
OF love for you, will be our only legacy beside
that OF having died in a noble cause. And
should we survive the war, with health and
limb unlnjured, or bowed with sickness. or
crippled with wounds, those letters will be
dear mementoes to us of dangers past, of
trials borne, Of privations suffered, OF com.
rades beloved. Keep our letters then-and
write to us all the home news and I" gossip"
Bid US God speed--speak kindly, loving.
courageous words to us. If you can't be
Spartans--and we don't want you to be--be
"lovers, countrymen and friends" So shall
our feet fall lighter, and our sabres heavier
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10
Mince Pies ~ Tracts.

A good story is related Of German who
was confined in one Of the hospitals at Nash.
vile, which proves conclusively that sick sol.
diers appreciate food for the stomach rnofS
than food for the mind. ... - -
A rebel lady visited the hospital one morn.
ing with negro servant, who carried LARGO
basket on his arm, covered over with white
linen cloth. She approached our German
friend and accosted him thus Z" Are YOU
good Union mann" II ish dat" was the
laconic reply of the German, at the Same
time casting hopeful glance at the aforesaid
basket THAT is all l wanted to know"
replied the lady, and beckoning to the negro
to follow, she passed to the opposite side Of
the room where rebel soldier lay and asked
him the same question, to which he very
promptly replied, Not by a d---d sight,
The lady thereupon opened the basket and
laid out bottle Of wine, mince pies. pound
cake, and other delcacies, which were greed.
lily devoured in the presence Of the Union
soldiers, who felt somewhat indignant On
the following morning, however, another lady
made her appearance with large covered
basket, and she also accosted our German
friend, and desired to know If he was 4
Union man; u ish, py got; I no care vat
you got, bese Union" The lady then set
her basket on the table, and our German
friend thought that the truth availed in this
case, if it did fail in the other. But imag:
inc the length Of the poor fellows face when
| the lady uncovered the basket and presented
him with about bushel of tracts. Ho shook
his head dolelully, and said, II no read Eng
lish, and, peside, dat rebel on te noter side
OF te house need dem so more as me-" The
lady distributed them and left. Not long AZ.
terwards along came another richly dressed
lady, who propounded the same question:
again to our German friend He stood ga.
zing at the basket, apparently at loss for d
reply. At length he answered her in yam
kee style, as follows "py got, you no cit
me dis time, vot you got nit der basket z"
The lady required an unequivocal answer 10
her question, AID was about to move on, when
our German friend shouted out: If you got
tracts, bese Union but if you got iniilce
pie, NIT pound cake ant vine, bese secesll
like ter tifle.n .e ID .T--
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

VETERAN VOLUNTEERS. An order has
been issued by the, War Department, pre-.
sentlng very stropg inducements to all able.
bodied soldiers who have served In this war
not less than nine months, 10 re.enlist for
three years or during the war, within the
next ninety days. A bounty of S405 is off.
cred, a months pay in advance, 1926 of the
bounty and 81 premium, in all $40, being
payable on mastering in, $50 at the end 81
two monthc, $50 at the end of six months
and thereafter $50 each six months. II the
war closes within three years, whatever
bounty remains unpaid shall be paid over.
and in case Of death at any time during scr.
vice, the heirs Of volunteer are entitled to
all the bounty remaining unpaid. Veteran
Volunteers can enter any Of the old regiments
IN the field OF 60 into new organizations to
be differed by persons who have approved
themselves in service. This is most excel
lent order, and will doubtless retain IN ser.
vice large body Of veterans.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-07-10

"WHAT makes the gas light so vaccina-
tng?' said Mrs. Partington, endeavoring
to thread her needle as the gas light ross
and fell, now springing up to q brilliant
flame, and now almost going out 1t became
steady at last, when Ike emerged from the
cellar "Where have you been ?" inquired
she, looking around at him. "Been to trv
the meter wrench" he replied. " "Whati''
she screamed, in tone that raised the cap
off her head, meet a wench you disgrace
less boy, how dare you say such a thing p
am almost tempered to take corrosive meas
ures, and punish you within an inch Of yoar'
skin. Such a fragrant outrage never knew
in one so young. Boys that show such.
moral turpentne never come to any gou.
ends She ceased suddenly, like horse
car brought up by draw bridge, and rocked
back and forth much excited. 81 didn't do
nothing" said Ike, "only tried this long
thing on the gas the man gave me-" and he
held out to her a small wrench used to turn
the gas off with which he had been trying
in the cellar. Mrs. Partington blushed lust
like maple tree in October; and pattinp
the boy on the head, she sent him out with
a three cent piece, that he had been an hour
teazing for in vain.