davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

+
It i. an old saying arhongold wohen that
one may tell from little what \ great deal
means. Keeping this ID mind, As Va read,
". get some gIimpses from Ists YoFtAe+n
papers which show Us severHl new feat hres
of The recent Cabinet fmbEosli9, and btiH
peudinr Executive troubles, aha suggest is
inspy more. The chief 9fItthese j. tie
monetary feature. h #IIl mi
The calculating Yankee lnina has opened
it. Eye. to the fact Of ! b4d El ve-tmenE
Thf Aubjugasion Of the tertfng sisters / Is
found, alter protrafted tsftB ID BE- a
pub speculation. Thk VAR 44bt is mot
likdly to be spaid out ef tho products Of
con sssatioul; and 90 ahe sysballs which
verb religioufly fixed Upon hsAvdn Until
their very string. cracksd, have deseeuHdd
to darth again. Iiafin failed to eYoketAe
a,testation Or gods 70 their liability or TO
inspire the belief 9f rpep, tbe4e canning
lypocrites have 1T last dbandonsd disguise,
and are piously quarreIing oTer the bl!s
they had most hand in hiakipgi
That this is natural, DO MIN can doubt /;
but ii is also very indederous, if not indS-
cent. The refinement 9F the WlTotld can not
brock the display of thoke humiliatipg vices
Of human nature, which are aINpys exposed
when money souabbies are made pubIic /;
and It is mournful reflection tp the vanity
If human nature itself that men are able to
bs.r war. pestilenee AID famine with a
better grace than 3 depIsciated credit and
an empty purse. 3IE It 81
The Secretary pf the Yalppsso Treasury
has completed and presented (ana on. this
hint are the Yankee money princes speak
ing out) the skeleto1 Of a saving and ePn-
elusive financial MEASURE which the Con-
mittee Of Ways and NJ cans requested Him
TO Law before them. If We are rightly in
formed. this scheme cohtemPlstes, in the
FIRST Mace. the, establishment sf banks of
issue by suck ndivid uals as pay apply for
authority to do sd, the issues Of such banks
20 be secured by deposits of United States
:. at par; and sec ndly, the ns gotiatipn,
At the market rate, of 4even-thitty loan Of
500, 900, 600, rnaturi ug in thtrss years, and
then redeemable in gold, or epnYfFtible ifto
twenty years stock The bH1n1k scheme
will. to certain extsntI prpvids market
for United States bonds. PARTIES now stand
ready. We are told, in New Yofk, to take
s2o,oOO, 900 of si1-psr-dents Y rnk Pr,
IaudIso long as any scarcity pf currency
exists it is evident thht PAR. Chase will IN
this way be able to sell almost as many
bonds as he can manufacture Sp business
in the world can pay better upIt9 a certaip
point than issuing bank notes,Iop the Fes
curitv of United slateb bonds, without
be;ag Obliged to redeem them il coin y
But beyond this extent (toI which point
.h.Ib.nlers of credit lo9k) 40 business is
s.or. certain of ruin. 1t is a Erst-tate open
70 broken down banking houses and
t-s sIt,;nr brokers. vhs have npthipg to lose
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

t'oiu.-ll1>- i,fs- >se,.t- 5th l.r-
Greer ~ tfaiirIt-a---r fsrner1l I've Asen IN
- ttr-ie+ r.'A elilrr ctstl q tlertiur ~ 49,
q NJ oesr- ki.. ~ lie ans. -. tsaull= a-s H.
f-I. N--r - iaf -i if ..s'' cr1ril<. lan1rrs hns
AK i-.1,r l.,ic sstl sing li1~s ~ a. - -
- - NJ 81 f'lti r. iri-ltncrs- Tie nruT NJ
it si- 4rl d lle iiais ~ al rafriufir frr---- ~
-s~isi ~ - l''i,- i-atltr h-i1 Il uur~1no-rls-
prirr< ~ = u. il.,llresssil r ~ liiIaRD
--Pstf 49, a o
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

ssssr-ii; man named Gin Holland. As years Of
age, was found dead in a. hotel in Augusta.
the other morning having conmittea suicide
by swallowing siryehnine. a passport from
Atlanta, to Charleston, was found IN his
pocket. HE
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

- Private difpatchss received By lhe s.
Ivannah News Ofthe Isl. stste thin freIlsoke
out in Colunlbus, on HvYednesday. which ldes-
troyed about six thousani bales or co,.oa. val.
ued at from s45o,oQOFt9 $500 900 portion
of This cotton, we are informed. belonged to
the Confederate Gbvetument.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04
BY GRAPEVINE AND OTHERWISE
oy DIE oil rns p.r.
CukrrAxoook.l

cn.rrA ssoooa. -.- j.. Friday Ereuinr Pm
have been IN a jolly l,umPr all DAY.
Roseerans i retreati9g on Nashville. Even
my news Battery einits the tistiiation OF good
humor aud an electrical thrill from the finger
that touches The Battery to ca Cd particular TOE
Of the operator. pefvadss the entire anatomy
of tie man. and tickIes me tSll / feel like "a
bully boy With gIass sye." an, glad old
Rosy took the back track towards Nashville.
was afraid he vas coming down This way 10
break mp my gtapevinei ssxsI1 Thousand Of
his deluded followers. tapturz e.. In the recent
battle. arrived here Thursday 1;ght and to-day.
This morning a young army OF them marched
down Market Street. evidently IN good spirits
at the idea Of coming out Of the fight un-killed.
1t must have seen terrible fght-tI.at Yur-
freesboro battle. 4 Wounded soldier tells me
that
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

ser viii the Surgeons in the vAriou. hos
pitfalls in this city send Us lists of the wounded
in the late battle new in their hospitals
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

and everything to gain They have only to
take shaares, de . smashing business, aud
sell outer run away But for the Irregular
trade z y make anything ID an honest way
put Of The provisions Of the proposed plan
would lie to perfect THE miracle of perpetual
motion, and a never een.irg day Of reckon
Ing It can not be done, they say With one
foice. The expenses of barking, the rates
IillOwed, aud above all the slim surety,
forbid il II The press fairly SCOTS atthe idea
either Of bagging the bankers or raising the
wind BY this lame and. wizard apology of a
measure FL iii
III LII catch a dragon in cherry net.
5lihl Io trip n tgress with kHssarher
Iif We're wisdeai TO III.
Mr. Chhse can not fool tue "mouey bags. >
They are said to be like certain little busy
bodies ofthe insect kingdom, seldom caught
asleep. Their mouths are always open wide
enough % receive, but the rates must be
precious good which keeps them open to
Expenditure, While the conquest Of mil
liens Of acres Of cotton offered plentiful
usnnce, lqAns we're freely made, and patriot
ism wa. abundant d ut times are altered
Eighteen months Of re pulls. have done much
70 cool the hottest pas sions and cheek the
most royal liberality The .snloney bags'' are
aOpbtfuI Wide awak to detect the fiimsy
material cut of which Dir. Chase expects 10
raise money, they are asleep as -soundIy as
the muaplrnies Of Egypt, when he alters
Shakespeare little, and exclaims, q cas-
h,, or we sink p es
Nature IS nature. 'sJamie, darlin, ara
ske awake y faye, 80 am . ..COu'
Fe lend me the lean o siIpence 2 !. I'm
FIIfs pin SOUND sn3' MOO mon Z.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04
no kolfS n-Da>sEL
WE'D f1fI-r- u IRHr
LYECHBURG. VIRGINIA
Gr-SkRAL
coH1IIssl.ox sfERc1f4s7x.


Neu tlrit-il. >usaf sn1 Ntis-.-.
A-nn .ric-ri .1d Srarklrz I-sasss
.ir-p--i fs.r li-l.lr.O a ~ STATE us
fa-es h shipping - ihirr..t iaerrha-r-
d-cl7-lrn
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

asS- The oiheF day. IS trail loaac, with
troops was leaving Jackson. Miss. two SOL
Hers belonging y the late CO. Holman, 10Th
frennessee Regiment. rom Nashville. who
had BPeen drinking some and were engsIged in
scpfIllug on the top Of car. lost heir balance
andfeI of. The heck Of one was broken. and
The other also instantly Killed. by being
crushed under tie wheels Of the cars. Anoth-
er soldier from the same regiment was shot
by guard at the Guard House in jackson.
on the night Of the 18th ult
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1863-01-04

e-5- we are gratifed TO learn thar oar cIsv-
pr young friend Capt ISo. S. BaAxsronD. has
recently been promoted from the rank DC Cap
tain in tie Qnarternasters Department to that
Of Major in The same Department.
/ Major Bransford formerly belonged to the
FRI" Of BFansford. lioodAar s Co of Memphis
Tennessee.
Atthe beginning OF Tie war he volunteered
Ia a private. but was soon after appointed
Captain and Assistant Q arf,. ami 1lac-
ed in charge Of Government transportation at
Nashville which position he held NATL the
ciiy was evaeuated. He was then placed On
siqty at huntsville. Ala, and subsequently, had
charge III the rFansport.tibl, department al
f-olualbnf. Mississippi. AID now has charge OF
the same Department at Murteesbofe. Tenn.
Major l3rans' ord is one az the Youngest incn or
his rank ia this department ofitiie service.
It's very cndpuragihg to b,.siness Young
men Of tie South to sec this disposition on the
part Of olHsG overp meni.to rev ard trne merit
4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
NOTICE IN PARTITION.
May l,-6t

ToH N W. Mackay, George W Mckay, and
c Nelson Wood, his Guardian, aud James W..
Mackay and James Walton. his Qua dian. will
take notice that petition was filcd against
them on the 9th day of April A. D. 1863 in
the Court Of Common Please within and for the
County of Wyandot, by George W. Bogart and
ElzaJ Bogart. his wife and is NOV pending
wherein said George W, B. ga nd Fl IA Bo.
gart demand partition Of the following Real
Estate, to.wit: The West half Of fractional
section thirty four ts4) in Towmh'p one ~
South Of Range fourteen (l4) and also the
South fraction Of fractional section twenty
eight (2s) in the Township aud Range afore
ssid-all in the County Of wyandot. in The
State Of Ohio And that at the n, II term of .aid
Court, the raid George W, Bogart and kiz,
]. Bosart, will apply ioran order that partitou
may be made Of said premises. Dated t..is 30th
day Of April A D 1859. .t..
MckELLY l. GRISELL,
Attoly's. for Petitioners.
May l,-6t
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
New Advertisements,
NOTICE IN PARTITION.

ID EBECCA Williams, James Williams. Da-
N vid Williams and Samuel Williams, will
take notice that petition was filed against them
on the 9th dav of April A d 1863, III the Court
Of Common Pleas within aud for the County OF
Wyandot, by William Wlli,ms and is now pen
ding wherein said William Williams demands
partition Of the following Real Estate, to-sit
The Northeast quarter of the Southwest QUA :
ter Of section FIVE (5) Township three (3) South
of Range fifteen (l5) East ais the Souh hall
OF the Northwest quarnr of se,fion 6ye IS.
ofthe Township aud Ra ge afnre,aii, also tn,
East part OF The Northeast fracti OF tn,
Northwest quarter OF said section FIVE. same
Township aud Range-sll in the Co, nty of Wy
andot. in the State of Ohio. And TINT at the
ue1t term of said Court, 'he said William Viii
liams will apply for an order, that partition may
be made Of said premises, and that the dew ger o
The said Rebecca Williams therein may be as
signed. Dated April 30th 1863
MaKELLY 4 GRISELL,
Att!s. for Petitioners.
May st
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Resolutions of the Citizens Of wyandot.
Wyandot April 9th, 1868.
And others.

Resolutions Of the Citizens Of wyandot.
Wyandot April 9th, 1868.
Mn. EpIroR PIoNxER:--A few weeks
since the union men Of Wysndot and
vicinity, met to give public expression to
their sentimsnts. in relation TO the crisis
upon us. the feeling has become general
that "this fire ia the rear must be un-
masked, the soldiers in the army have
offered their batteries, and the frequent
charges OF round shot, shrapnell and
sphsreel case. have sent CONSERVATION
to the hearts Of the butternuts--tbey
have smelled the battle aiar of and
trembling has taken hold Of them. We
SAY 90 on brothers, we will sustain you,
The follow .ng resolutions were offered ,aud
unanimously adopted, and ordered to BE-
published: d..
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01


Whereos,--The opponents Of the Gov.
ernmentin is present struggle against
armed rebellion persist II agitaing aold
political issues, and in denouncing TIE
measures Of the government, thereby
divering the minds Of the people from
the great enemy. impairing their con6.
dence in its power to crush the rebellion,
therefore
Resolved,-That we, the citizens Of
Wyandot and vicinity, that we may
counteract as far as in our power. those
pernicious influences, do hereby consti-
stuts ourselves a society for that purpose,
and also that we may encourge others in
the firm and perseyering support Of the
Union. ,.a .s
Rssolved,-That as the present war
was inaugurated by the states in rebellion
the propositions for peacs should first
come from them, and while we are anx-
ious for peace, we are opposed to cessa-
ton of hostiities until the rebels lay
down their arms and assume the obliga-
tions and rights which they have for
feited.
Resolved, - That we consider the
state rights doctrine Of the Calhoun
school, as destructive Of the constiIu-
ton, and that while we are proud OF our
noble state, we can permit no flag but
the "Stars and Stripes" the glorious em-
blem Of our union, TO float iu peace or
protect in war.
Rssolved, That we see no way Of
preserving this government but by
meeting force with force TIL victory is
ours, and to accomplish this object, we
see no way but through the lawfully con-
stituted authorities OF the land. therefore
we as loyal citizens pledge them our firm
and unwavering support in any lawful
measure, they may think necessary to
that end.
Resolued,-That as General Washing
ton the honored father Of our country,
and General jackson the patriot Demo.
clat, employed negroes 10 fight the bat
ties OF our country, we sustain President
Lincoln in doing the same.
Resolved,-rha the skill courage and
bravery shown by tile yeomanly Vi little
Wyandot, endearS them " US. and forms
stern rebuke to the language OF that
demasogue Of Upper S.udusky. who
desired 10 call democrats home from tie
army, and while we deprecale such sen
timents, we feel that democrats iu the
army OF the union are not made Of such
metal nor influenced by the principles Of
such demagoyueS.
RESOLVED, That the vacant seats in
Congress are the proper places for
southern men to make known their
grievances and that we are in lavor oil
that kind of convention, knowing that
what may be agreed upon in our national
council will have the power Of law to
sustain it.
Resolved, That we approve the meas
ures OF the goverument The militia bill
that has recently passed congress and rs
this bill has the signature OF the highest
authority in the government, and is now
become II law, it is the imperative du.
ty of all loyal citizens TO obey the law,
We shall hold rs dlsloyal, and an enemy
to his country, any man who shall reluse
to obey this law or shall in any way vio-
late or use his influence to induce others
to resist or disobey it.
Resoired,--That the clerk copy these
resolutions and send to the Wysudol
Pioneer.
john +. SHAEFER, Clerk.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that William B
| VSlye Guardi,n Of John Maybee aud Ireua
Maybe Iacob Smith, qua dian of Samuel
Preup, Abraham Blue Guar ian of Mary n
Slater, anu Cheesbro, Administrator Of the
Estate Of -axton Cheestbro dece sad and John
Fehl Administrator. de bonis non, Of Daniel
Straw, deceased, have filed their respective ac-
counts in the Probate office Of Wyandot County
Otio for final settlement. t5
IT Said accounts will remain on file in said
office until the 3Oth day Of May, 1863 when Set
clement will be made.
NIX, KIRBY,
May l,-3t Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
From the "Perrysburg Journal"
PATRIOTIC WORDS FROM OHIO
SOLDIERS.
GOOD CHEER FROM THE 81 ONO
CAVALRY.
CAMP STANLEY. NEAR MuRrREEsRoRo,
Tenn, April 10. 1868.
EDITOR JOURNAL

EDITOR JOURNAL.
M As the soldiers Of O.
hio Indiana and Illinois have been passing
resolutions condemning the action Of the
Vallsndigham traitors Of the North, and
not wishing to be considered as iudors-
ing that faith. we, a few members ol
Company L, 3rd O.V. Cavalry. (having
Just returned from two weeks incsssani
duty. and the balance Of our company
having gone on Eve days scout called
a meeting for the purpose Of passing res
olutions Impressive of our views on the
important questions Of the day.
The meeting WAS called to order By
appointing Sepgeau. John Muir, ir., o
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
ME M Dim G,
PROBATE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that Guy C, Worth
~ Executor of the last will and testa neut Of
Hannah Buckingham, deceased, Bowman
Webb, Administrator of Thomas Webb deceased
anlJ. N, Richey, administrators of the Estate
o Isaac Poulson, deceased, have fled their re.
,pective accounts for final settlement, in the OF.
fee Of the Probate Court of Wyandot County,
Ohio,
Said accounts will remain on file in this Of
fee until he 10th day Of May, A. d, 1863
when settlement will be made
NJ, H. KIRBY,
Aprill7, 81 Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Philadelphia, June %, 1861.
PARTIC ULAR Office.

a X u y Il "A II N OF g Il.
There are many preparations sold under the
name Of Bi'tyrs, put up in quart bottles. com.
pounded of the cheapest whiske, OF common
rlm. costing from Otto 40 cepts per gallon, tho
taste disguised by Anise OF coriander Se,d.
This class of Biters has caused and will
continue to cause, as long as they can te sod.
hundreds to die the death oithe drunkagd. By
their use the system is kept continually under
the influence OF Alcoholic Siimalants Of the
worst kind, the desire for Liquor Is created and
kept up. and the result is all the hofrors attend
ant upon drunkard's life and death.
For those who desire and viii have s.Li.
quor Bitters, we publish the following receipt.
Get One Bottle Hooilaads IGermau BIT.
te,s and mix with Three Quarts Of Coed
Erandy or Whiskey. and the result will be
preparation that will far excel in medical
( virtues and trne excellence any Of the numerous
Liquor Bi,ters in the market, and will cost
much less Yeu will have all tht situes OF
liooilaad's Bitters 10 connection with a
good article of Liquor, at q, much less price
than these inferior preparations viii cost y on.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
HooFLAND's GERMAN BITTERs!

Are not a new and untrled article but havo
stood the test OF fifteen years trial BY the Amer
lean public; and their reputation and sale. arc
not rivalled by any similar preparation. The
propreiois have thousands OF Letters from the
most eminent Iergymen, Lawyers. Physi.
clans. and Citizens, testfying Of their own
personal krowle6ge, to the beneficial effect and
medical virtues ofthese Buffers.
Do you want something to strengthen you 2
10 you wanta good app tite 3,a ar-
Do you want to build uPyou' cons'ituiicnt
Do you want to feel well I
Do you want 20 get rid Of nervousness 4, .H
De ou want energ 7 ff,...,s-,
Do you want to sleep we'll? ssaSg
Do you wan, brisk and virorous feeling
lfy0u do, Use ~
HoOFLANDS GERMAN BITTERs.
From Rev j. Newton Brown b d.. diior OF
the Encyclop dia Of Religious Knowleye.
Although not dispo,ed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, Though distruet
of their ingredients and effects, kmw OF no
sufficient ressons why inau may not testify
to the oen fits he believes himsei to have re-
ceived from an! simple preparation in The hlpe
that he may thus contribute toNhe ben, fit of
others. t'si
| do this the more readily in regard to Hoof.
land s German Bitters, prepared BY Dr.1C. M.
Jackson, Of this city, because waspejudiced
against them for many years Under the impres.
siou that they were chfy an alcoholic mixture.
am nd.bted to my friend Robert Shoemaker,
ESQ.,, for the removal Of this prejudice by proper
tests, and for encouragement to tly them, when
suffering from long continued debility. The
use of three bottles Of these Bitters, at the be
ginning Of the present year, wus followed by
evident relief and rcStol alton to degree of
bodily and mental vigor which3l had not felt
Of regaiuing. therefore thank God and my
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
N Q T I c E
May l,-6t

HNo ALL PERSONS holding any Of the
Certificates of 5. H. Huut, as Treasurer Of
the Wyandol Count, Military Committee, are
requested to present them to the Auditor OF
said County. on or before the fiat Monday Of
June next, for exchange for County Bonds foi
the Commissioners wilst their Dune ses ion
make Levy for the payment Of ali Bonus is
sued. and all those that are not excbiDged by
that time must be delayed lOr future year foi
their payment.
Andiior's Office. wyapdos Co., O.
PETER 3. BEtDLER,
...sf 81 t.s w. @. o.
pr. saudusly, april %, lssa.-iii
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

embracing all the various styles usually foun
in well conducted Shoe Establi-ment. h
also, attends to
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
UPPER sANDusKY. O.



- We omit our usual Ed
itorial Brevities in order to
make room for for theable ar
ticle from our correspondent
"Wyandot.' Wehope he will
favor us often with his pro-
duction. Let the honest, So
ber-thinking men Of Wyandot
County, read ponder, and act
accordingly.
For the Pioneer.
THE DIFFERENCE why IS IT +?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01

Induced by the extensive sale and universal
popularity OF Hoohand's German Biiters lpure.
Iy vegetable hosts oil gnorant Quacks and un.
scrnpulous adseDtulers, have opened unun snf-
fering humanity the food gates Of Nostruins
in the shape of poor whskey, vrlely compoun.
ded with injurious drugs aud christened on.
les, Stou achics sud Btters. s
Beware Of tile innumer,ble array Of Alcoholic
preparatooS in plehotlo bottles and big belli,u
Kegs. un er ths modest appcllation. Of Bitter;
whics instead If curing, only avg giayatct dis !.
ease, and leave the disappointed sufferer in
Ipspnjr '.H E' q
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-05-01
Nay 1,-3t
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

ATTACHMENT NOTICE.
Cummius e. Anderson Before VIM R. DsJe can
Plaintiff Against z. of Eden T. wn-
John NJ. Louthen, ship, Wyandot Coun
Defenient. ty. Ohio
nN the seventh day Of April A. D. 1862
Osaid Justice issued an order of Attachment
in the above action for the sum of seventeen dol.
lars aud seventy cents.
CUMMlNS l. ANDERSON.
Eden, April ID, lS63.-3t