davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
been cast upon the care of American cit

been cast upon the care Of American cit
szens, therefore,
Resolved, That it is the duty Of the
Lutheran Church, as well as OF all others
OF our land, TO exert themselves for their
instruction and salvation"
A meetingfor prayes, in accordance
with the above resolution, was held on
Friday morning at y o'clock. 1t was a
most interesting meeting. God bless cur
gallant soldiers in the field The procee-
,dings Of the Synod have been harmoni-
Gus. AN OBSERVER.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
Union Men are you Awake.

The day approaches upon which th'
fate Of the State is to be decided. Wyan
do. as an integral part of the State, has
high and holy duty to perform, in or
der to save the Stale from passing int
the hands OF those, who, only aim to make
her subseryient 10 the behest of King
JEFF the LIST, Of the bogus Southern Con
fedacy. Vallandigham, who heads the
column of the marshalled hosts, has given
repeated evidence of his sympathy will
the traitors; and who il elected will use
the power invested in him, to make the
Buckeye State do homage to the slave
power, which has aimed blow at the life
ofthe Union and which to-day, is strug.
Cling to tear asunder the fair temple Of
American liberty.
Men Of Wyandot county. will you lend
your aid, by voting for SUCH men. to
bring about such lamentble condition
Of things? Will you listen to the per-
suasive eloqunce Of such men as are ask
ing for your suffrage. by foisting them
into Office, that they may the better aid
the enemy Of constitutional liberty to car
~ out their mad design in tearing asunder
the Union of the States, such will be the
result, il you permit. by your votes. the
party now striving by might and main. to
override all barriers in order TO secure a
continuance Of power in their own hands
ip Wyandot county. They have declar-
ed openly for peace, peace, on any terms,
have in public expressed themselves op'
posed to the war, and would to-day, call
home your sons now standing like wall
OF iron between you and the rebels, pro-
tecting your soil from their vandal tread,
andyour property from their vandal hands,
10, play tie cards in favor Of their SO called
southern brethren, ,theyare in antagonism to
the policy Of the Government, and are cry
ing from every stump. "Abolitlon wa-,"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
For The Pioneer
UPpxR SANpusKY, Ono.
August 30th 1868.
MIR EDITOR :

yo,r roa,lars no doubt
will he interested in ths nroceedinps q,
tha EvanoeEea] Lutheran SYNOD wb;ch
cnnvarod Of Urnnr S.n1uskv on Thnrs
low tba e7th ;nSt
Rov ! w GnJl;r w,o o,ootod - ,,o
sido cvar tI,;s holv Raw I snroahor
,ras ohosor r. oo,, - sao,,,",, pna
shawber Esn WAS oI.n,sI ,Lc Tros,ro.
~ ~ w. 4 srnn1f f' "''N ' ' '''
TLar. I maro ,,,onn,reno p,y.ou, ..a
.ona..a - ~ Ga,. J'Ia... 49, n'0 $50 TL' T%1
,ranarai h,s;nass nf sro SID % ~ ,.;a'. "e
iiana'''hoI ] % n;,I .on;i;', w. 1 u S,u..a, " o.'"s ;
,'Lia "lo"eu WV" '"P'u'.y JV'''" eAo'
s'II;o"a M '' ~ o'a .o r'. 'n - a;., oa a ",aso ,o
I ''s I. VI - Wv ,%a "s,u Sa VI .o" ., "'u a'so
Wv. mo uu'y ~ .ne ~ "ou " ."Ao d" ass''e
p"' =" WIG euuo"t'o" e.. .,A"'o" u
Wv ou'oieu p'op'e " '"o Sou','' "isae
''ee W 'n' 'eSiuen'" D." ''oc'aih"''oh'
were passed. u''S'' ''''i'ous'y.
""' give you 'he neso'uuohs as
p",seu' n 'e''er from new mr' McOoh-
"snJ' "'elioel Vi s'''s oy"ou connected
WIN WIN 'he army o' 'he Cumberland
Drought out lhe report, wmch was unan'
''nouv'y 'wy auop'eu, az 'oilowS
we s.upa''''|eu Wi'h nun IN MS
hoPes ,lat th'S wicked rebellion has
received l's ea'n'oiow' whlie we also
par'ake OF IS iears 'ha' .ne hearts OF the
people are not IN eonaluoh TO apprec'-
a'e a peace 'na' shail De Tor the honor
ana glory OF dou. ...--
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
Armg Correspondence.
From The U. s. ARMY.l
Aug 20, 1868.

il DEAR WIFE.--I will drop you few
lines to let you know that | am well,
received your kind and welcome letter,
dated the list of August, and l was glad
to hear that you was well, for good health
is the best enjoyment in this world, you
stated in your letter, that you had some
big Meetings in Sandusky, and am sor-
ry to hear that there is 50 many Copper
heads in that town, | hope that every
true Democrat and Republican will 20 to
the election and defeat Vallandigham,
for any man that would vote for him, is
a traitor to his country, would as soon
vote for Benedict Arnold, as to vote for
Valandigham, and all traitors shat would
vote for him, had ought to be sent to dixie,
then we would know who to fight for.
would sooner shoot a copperhead, than
rebel, they amt one soldier in five hun
dred that will vote for Vallandigham, the
soldiers has a poor opinion OF copperheads,
when they are a fighting, and bleeding
for their country, and those traitors al
home who arc trying to elect traitor, for
the Governor OF Ohio, l hope the people
OF Ohio will never be gully Of eIeciing
such man for Governor, and think he
will have to stay in Canada, think this
war is nearly to an end ,as the rebels are de.
serting Lees army by whole companies,
and there has been ten thousand rebel |
deserters in the south west, and our sol
ders are battering down the walls Of Fort
Sumpter the rebels have ordered a tiror
women and children out of Charleston
for they have no hopes of holding the cl-
ty and when Charleston falls tho war
will soon close, there is but very few
troops IN Richmond, and JEFF Davis, has
to keep strong guard arouud his house
10 keep his own men from killing him,
when their President has to do that the
time is absu. up. ..r ~
Well Harriet, you say that you want
me- to come home, will come II can,
that is, if get my money we look for
1ur money the first Of next month, bu,
we may get disappointed you need no,
ook for me unit come, will come as
soon rs l can do it ......,....
will have to bring my letter to a
'l"se for this this, for to-day is Sunday.
md wan, to 60 70 church.
am truly your atf'ci mate husband
lnt' dca.h. s j. CUWGlLL.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
! duoVD slI3S ON
AFEW REASONS WHY THE
All 33IlICAN W.ATtU
IS THE BEST.

Iii. made on the best prinrip.l. while the
foreign w,tch i. generally male on no ptiIei-
pie at all. -fa....
Let us look at the contrast. The foreign
which is mostly made by women and boys. BY
hnnd While their ahor is cheap their work is
lear At ,ny p,icc. Such watches are made
with pisn. aud sold without guatautcs Thsr
are designed only to sell and the bn! or is'tbe
ptty most thoroughly rold Tho'e who have
kul 'sncre. = lepiGes and "SSIs levers
l.. prof7s,cd repai for few years vii apprcoi-
ate the truth Of our statOme 1t. ''.' La
THE PLAN OF THE AMERICAN WATCH
In,trad Of beiHg made of several -hundted
Little pieces. screwed together, the body of tie
Ane tan Watch is formed OF SOLID PLATES.
No jar iutcrle.es with thn harmony Of it's
working, and NJ sudden sh .cb "a throw it's
machinery ont Of ger. Sece . IN OF one part
from oil ,thcr Is unknown to t. s,nsttution,
and in riding or any bushes. pursuit. it is all
held together as firmly as piece Of mstel 1t
is just what all machinery should be-
Ist. ACCURATE. ......t, ..-.s a.. f.
%. SIMPLE. 9s.sa .. ..a..s.
p .a.~ra -. I'D. STR dig. a.s.s ss,,.r
We not only secure CHEAPNLSS by our
System, but QUALITY. We do not pretend
that our Watch can be b ought ior less money
than the foreign mike. believes, but that for its
n al value it is sold for one half the price.
OUR SOLDIERS WATCH (named VIM
El!ery, } is what its name indicates Solid,
Substantial, and always Reliable warranted
to stand any amount of Marching, Riding or
Fighting AL ina
OUR NEXT HIGHER QUALITY OF WATCH
(aaned P. s. Barlett) is similar in size and gen.
eyal appearance, but has more jewels, and
more elaborate tuish.
OUR LADIES' WATCH, recently brought
out, is put up ina great variety Of patterns.
many Of them Of rare beauty and workmanship
is quite small but warranted to keep time
OUR YOUNG GENTLEMAN'S MATCH
is neat not large and just the thing for tn poo.
ket of Young Am' rica.
1HF PROOF Of the merits Of our Watch may
be found in the fact that we now employ over
five hundred workmen in our fsctories, and
that we are still unable to supply the constant
J ncr easing demand. 'fe1s
OUR THREE. Qu AFTER PLATE WATCH
is thiancr aud lighter than tho others " havs
described. Its fre chlonon meter ballsnc. is de-
icatcly adjusted t. correct the variation caused
by changes Of temperature. These Watches
ave chronometricaiy rated and are the fruits Of
the latest experiments, in chronometry and are
made by our best workmen, in separste de-
partment of our factory. For tue finest time
ieeping qualities they challenge compassion
\ ith the best works of the most famous Err.
ish and Swiss makers. ae . q, ~
ROBBINS 4 APPLETON,
Agents for the American Watch Company,
80 Broadway, N. Y.
Aug. 81 1863, eow-4n.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
MODERN DEMOCRACY.

Mr.. EDITOR There exist In the 10y
al States of this distracted Union, a par
ty calling itself the loyal, or, Union De
mocracy. This same party place in OF
fee some Of its candidates last fall BY
procaiming in favor Of "a more vigorol'
prosecution of tie war, the Union as il was
and the Constitution as it is" Bu
scarcely had the mantle Of political vitto-
ry fallen upon its shoulders until tbe
sa.b of the Sheep gave place to that Of
the Wolf, and continuous howl, could
be heard throughout the north, against
every measure adopted, by the admins
traitors OF the Shareholders rebellion /!
The charge was freely, and loudly
made. that the "Tyrants" at the head OF
the nation, had no desire to save the u.
Mon, but that their only aim was to Sc.
cure its dismemberment Such was the
cry of dishonest, disloyal. corrupt, parti
san Democrats, men who had just saved
their political heads, from The block. of
the political executioners. and were again
feeding at the official crib, by the loud
profession of being war Democrats, made
BY them from every stump, in Wyandot
county.
Those same men to-day. may be heard
crying out around their various camp
fires, "the Constitution as it is. and the
Union as it was !" They still have their
throsis filed with eplhels, against those
having charge of the affairs Of this ma
ton, while they have not word Of con.
demnalion. but on the other hand only
words Of comfort and good cheer for Jeh
Davis, and his kingdom. of amalyama-
zionist, and traitors.
They yet proclaim that the Black Re
publicans and Aboltionists, made this
war, Notwithstanding their persecution
and exiled father, Vallandigham, pro-
claimed in the halls of congress, on Feb
ruary Goth 1861 the following. viz and
now, gentleman Of the South, why can
not you accept it? The Federal Gope,n-
ment has neusr get, in any way oggressed
upon your rights.
Hitherto. indeed, it has been in your
Yet nn,w;,hstond;,a th;s wos .h,
|. .rannro or 'nn;r ,hon a',;,;a., @ I" hs,,."s WV
;nss in tho % i - 10 anoo, D.JI' nohnII;
on and whan ,he yoins '' Of ssrsSsion I r''1 ha1
inst hnan hea,d T f,on, ,ho " ,ra;tas.' s,' ,%" ,"
Sarn, no, thou non',nmo wy w. h''m, " I I
bavo niyen tho liz to ,he;r own words hu
r,,I;n, Mr vi u,n s.an1a.d h,o.an ~
,ha;n e., ;aa,;,v,;on - .n, "
Wv, M. '"' P'e'
T. ,hara 81 o,har ;nonns;s,"nou "i' ." - ,ho;
,oaJ,,"t9 ~ VII @ =, "o''''sm0y ,h"'. sm :" '.'e''
n,an os th;s d.r! d;s,n;o,;s, I y ,"" ,nn M ,S M"'
~ ,ho rsna or G II tLa, nnn,;~n,o ""n ~ ,ne" ,n
~ .o J;,.,a | e.. " G",s., M , a.o ,Hn ",., as .me"
,"s haI ~ ~, ,Is.; uvl.,"o' '"e r"'y '''"" ~"o
','' '"u Va. "au"o''y, W o'ie' :" 'o"s'esS
1g'c"S".e,.'' 80 "e .o1s'"''U" -, o'0'""s meS
u n"o Jca, se''',"s' , n.o,e ''."'' .ia'
'noSo amy "',i9"u'.en.s ~ ",'o p1o' ue 'o' con-
I. .,'e'S'vn .e p c mo'e ','n': '"a,'
'ue! 'm "'"ho ''o nno'e oou,n ,! o"", WIN
vi ''s power .h"e ,"ey a'''ue 'ne Nor'h
n'o lhree Sect'ohS' .nefeoy making tnaI
low 'reasonap'e secr1on' ,ne gres' ruler
:, ,set al, t"osy , onoe H. y ''seu m: n'"'os Eve"
he how ,oy", o'".es " M'sSour'' Nen
uchy' "eS' virginia MAry'ahu anu oe''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
New Advertisements
NEW ANVUfGlSOi1c1bB,
UNITEDSTAI'EIS
REVENUE LAW,

OFF 'ICI AL NOTICE-
Ass ESSURS OFFICE 5't DIST, QUO.
Upper Sandusky, Aug 20, 1868.
The Undersigned, Assessor for the 5,h collec
tion Distri-t Of the state Of Ohio, has divided
said Distric, into Seven Divisions, to take effect
Sept lst 1853, aud appointed All Assistant AZ.
SCISSOR i n each. As follow to wit: ..'
DIVISION No. |. Wyandot county, Lewis A
Branner of Upper Sandusky, Asst. Assessor
DIVISION No Q Hancock county Daniel b
Beardsley of Findlcy, Asst. ,isse ssor. .
Division No3. Harden lconuty. r. l.. Cha.
oil kent0n, Asst Assess or.
DIVISION No. 4. Allen county, James N
Brown of Lima. Asst Assessor. 4
DIVISION, No. 5. Auglaize county, s. B.
Ayers of Wapakonet,, Asst. Assessor
DIVISION No. 6. Van WeIt county, Morgan
Mumsugh OF Van Vert, Asst Assessor.
DIVISION No.7. Mercer county, E. D. Wa.
ters OF Celina, Asst. Assessor.
G. W. BEERY, Assessor ,th Dist, O.
Sept, 4th. ls63-2w.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
FOR SENATOR.
CHARLES FOSTER.
WYAND0T COUNTY TICKET.

yoR REPRESENTATIVE.
SAMUEL H. WHITE.
ron AUDITOR.
FRANK W. MARTIN:
FOR snsRIyy.
ANDREW R. INGERsON.
FOR COMMISSIONER.
'~ JESSE EDGINGTON.
-.. .- yoa SURVIVOR.
Ir .r JAMES L. COOK.
yoR .TREAsuRxR. !
ADDISON e. GIBBS.
DOS FOR cLxRx OF THE COURTS.
Wy ' HENRY MILLER.
yoR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
o4Q THOMAS E. GRISELL.
V) ToR RECORDER.
Ib4 JAMES X. AGNEW.
o' YoR CORONER.
o.. a., JOHN HOLLOWAY.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
UNION M E 4 r T N G. 8

2 sPsAKrss. Judge Carey, J. D. Sears,
Geo. W. Beery, Henry Maddox, 7. h.
Grisell, Judge Kirby. and such others as
the Union men Of the different places in
which the meetings are to be held may
secure. The Committee hope that ample
arrangements will be made for holding
the Meetings, so that the Union cause
may be advanced. J. D. SEARS.
-4s'. .. #f Chairman.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
SELECT High SCHOOL,

THE undersigned proposes to open in Upper
L Ssndusky a School for advanced Scholars.
Glasses will be formed in such Of the high. T
branches us the pupils may desire to study,
and sre. prepared, to take up.
Shall sufficient patronage be offered, my
school will commence On the 2lst of Septein.
Der. t..t . 10 Is
Terms $500 per qusrter.
Further information given on inquiry.
R II, HOLLYDAY.
Upper eandusty Sept 4 lssar,t,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-09-04
SCHOOLS.

TINE public schools will be opened in the
i Union School House, in Upper Sandus-
ky, on thel14th inst, (Sept, ,)underithe charge
of Prof. C. c. Morrow, Principal, and Misses
Hemming, Kellogg and Codding, assistants.
" by order or the Board,
II. MADDUX, Stcty.
September I'd, 1868.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
NeG:SeS fer Sale.

7 will sell II public auction. in front OF
Il the Market house, on Wednesday next
the nth inst, six OK eight NEGROES,
consisting OF men, women and BOYS. for
cash III Confederate money.
Also, lots ~, Is, 10, 20, 81 ~. in square
bounded by Caddo and t'anniu streets. city
o. Shreveport.
II. T. STEWART,
nevlN-lt. Anction,cx
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10

The Governor ofVirginia has decided that
persons within the conscript age. holding
commissions in the militia are not eyemnt
from consumption. on the ground that the
conscripi law having absorbed the whole
militia, the officers follow the command.
This is an important decision, as il vii,
bring the militia officers of the state ,,I:T.r
the auth orisy Of the conscrirs tuceas
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
Notice.

4 IL persons wishing to send articles of
n clothing or bedding 20 the members
of Capt Nuts company, will leave them
ut Messrs. Walters Il Elders store by the
9th of November There are many of the
company destitute of blankets &c, who
have no friends at home to send them. ANY
assistance that may be rendered by the
charity of the ladies will be thankfully re-
ceived. 4. d. BATTLE.
nevS
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
SfGleHa.

4 large size, good looking HORSE, on
N Monday night. 18th October. from my
Monroe. Marked on the LEI, hip c, dark
sorrel, about years old Small il, height.
spot on the forehead, and at the end of
the nose. Light nane and tail New
shoes, each shoe has eight nails. Shoes
rather large. A reward of fifty dollars
will be given for information Of the horse,
or &. 90 for his delivery to me at camp Qui
Vive, near Monroe The thief will pro-
baby try to take the horse to Hill county.
Texas. Address,
COL. J. +. HARRISON.
N,y3'
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
OFFICE OF DEPT. COMMIssA AIRY,
OFFICE POST QUAETERMASTHR. I
Shreveport. La. Oct. 10, 1853. \


Digest Of the Tax law applicable to
.hc Quartarnla$tet s-lirrartlncut
Sec. i Each farmer and planter ST aIl
deliver us q 1.-THE in kind, in such form ;snG
and ordinary marketable condition as may
ne useful in the section IN which they Lay
lie delivered. at some depot not more than
miles from the place of production, H.tcr
reSe-,-ingr tur h= uNvu use 200 bushels of
corn nr:t - bushels of wheat 30 bushels of
swve or !reh potatoes. 20 bushels of peas
or beans. o,so-tenth of the following artj-
Giles produced :0r tho present year. namely:
wheat corn, oats, rye, buckw heat. rice.
sweet and Irish potatoes, peas, beans,
GROUND peas, sugar and moiasscs made Of
cane cotton. wool aud tobacco, cured hay
and fodder. Tie cotton gincd and packed
IN some secure ~ inner and tobacco packed
IN boxes.
Section II provides that any farmer.
planter or grazier shall exhibit TO the As
SCISSOR, on on about the lst of March. SGi,
an account of all hogs he may have slauglt-
tered since the passage of the law, and de-
liver an equivalent for one-tenth of the
same in cured bacon, ut the rate of sixty
pounds o.. bacon to the one hundred weight
OF pork.
Having been authorized by the Quarter
master General to receive the tax in kind
and receipt for the same. which receipt will
be a proper voucher ~ the Assessor. plan
ter and farmer. Farmers residing within
go or - miles of Shreveport are requested
TO deliver their the at this Depot. Wheat
and rye can be delivered at the mills most
convenient 10 this Depot hat may have the
capacity to make good -four The receipt
of the miller for SC much wheat delivered
will be sent 10 this Office and my receipt
substituted therefor. sacks for the deliv-
cry of wheat and rye will be furnished
fron this office. Corn will be received in
the shuck. Transportation viii paid at
shis office for the excess OF : miles.
T. r. HEARD.
sctt6-tf Mas. and p. q. N,
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
$25 Reward,
Oct20-3t.

S ' ': Is f e.: II; IT; s;$ f. $:;
built straight hair. and has lost her front
teeth-speaks broken English-had on
when she left a blue gingllam dress. The
abov, reward will bo paid for her delivery
to me or for her confinement in jail.
Address me at Minden, La.
ect47tt"y F.. F. WILLIAMS.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1863-11-10
5000 Reward.
AtlcfiOfseeK.

ENHE undersigned having secured au-
/ thority, offers iis services to the pub
lie ms Auc;i,nccr. He has for sale'negroes
of every description. which purchasers are
requested to call and examine.
II. r. STEWART.
Texas st., just below the Court House
SHl,ts-H
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-07
NEXT GOVERNOR.

Mr.. WALLACE: Il see he name of
Gen. JOHN G Brown mentioned in
connection wilhthe next GGberpato-
rial election. ! concur in the suggrs-
ton as a good one. A brave soldier,
sound lawyer, and polished gentle
man. At FoIt Donelson he proved
himself a leader worthy of bis noble
regim eut; at Fort Warren be proved
! his patriotism aud devotion to the
South 10 long Imprisonment; at Per.
ryville he shed his blood 10 her holy
cause. The President has acknowI
edged bis worth and merit by making
him Brigadier General. Let Ten
Inesseeans do as much by making hin
Governor. CITIZEN.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-07
has the feeling in the North been

has the feeling in the North been
more Respondent than at present.
Our informant assures US of this. =
The people are growing tired OF the
burthen of the war, aud mule than
this. they despair now Of its success.
Men who were months ago among
the most clamoreus Cor its vigorous
prosecution, are row advocates for
peace, because. as they say, il IS an
endless struggle, and can never be
decided by the sword Their armies
are growing dispirited AID tired Of
! fighting, aud the conviction is fast
gaining ground III the Nerth, with
all classes, that ':he only eiteetual
way Of ending the var is 'orl the
North to lay down the sword, and
negotiate fair and honorable peace.
Two years fighting, and 10 material
results gained, has proved to the
North the folly OF attempting tc
subjugate the South. and the people
are beginning to cast about for SOME
other plan by which to bring hostile
ties TO an end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-07
County Court, LincoIn Co., Tenn.

B. II. Berry. Adm, and others)
vs. Amended
Margaret Hart. and others >, Bill
BIZ for SAX. Of Land AMI Shares.
IN Ibis cause it appearing to The
!. satisfaction. of9the Court that Margaret
Hart. George Eaton, Joel Eaton, Alfred Ea-
ton, Elizabeth Lowery. Thomas Blvthe and
Nancy bis wife, Solomon Goats and DelH,h his
wife. J Jesse Ellis, Samuel Ell 3, Walker Els
and Mary A ellis. and Lavisl Francisco a'e
non-itsiients of the State Of Tenn ,ssee--It
is. therefore, ordered bv the Court that pm Ii
cation be made in the FAYKTFEvILLE 0BsERv-
ER, a newspaper published in the town Of
Fayetteville. lincoln Co Tenn. for four weeks
in succession. before the next term Of this
Court, commanding the said defendants 10
appear at the text term of the Court TO be
holden on the first MOmdsty im June
next. and plead. answer. or demur to sal 1
compiairants' ame' 1el bill, or the same will
be taken TOR confessed and set down to be
heard ex parte as to them.
Witness Daniel j .Whittington. Clerk of ,aid
Court, at office. me lst Monday in Nav. 1863
| NV DANIEL j WHITTINGTON, elk.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-07
D,feat.d Again

The Confederate Senate has again
defeated, or deferred, the bill To-
creasing The pay Of privates IN the
Confederate army. Now let US have
the vote-tbe ayes and noes. The
country ought to know who were
opposed to voting our sol ;iers the
sum TO which they are SO justly en-
titled. We hazard little in coDJec
turing that some Of them did moi
hesitate at increasing their own sala'
ries to over $1,000 a year. bu'
they have conscientious scruples a.
gainst allowing the private soldier
the man who has to endure the tolls
and privations, besides doing the
fghling--:o Sl5 d month!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1863-05-07
Dancisg Offers

OhHStoS VhA~SsS
A disciplinarian seems to be need
ed at Vicksburg. At all events,
something is wrong there. as is EVIL
denced 10 the fact that Yankee gun
boats .of late are running past toe
batteries whenever they wish to-
The following from the Mobile Reg
lister, may throw some light on the
suhjcc.
At yicksbarg. the Notifications
are good enough, and the rank an
file are brave enough, but the officers
will have to be m ide TO know and do
their duty. The men materially be-
come disheartened when their tthcerS
are not with them, engaged IN an
earnest and jealous aischn Ga OF thelI
duties When there is a fro ic IL
Vicksburg, the enemy does mischief.
and he seems to be slngu,a'!y wei
posted. 90 for Braxion Bragg iC
command ut Vlcksbuigl isa prayer
HAT leaps from thousands Of hearts