davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

THE FRENCH IN MEXICo.-lf the 1nfor-
NATION contained in our dispatches this
morning may be relied upon-and the same
statement came from widely distant and
independent sources, it would seem that
the French forces, so long investing Puebla,
and boasting of their intention to move on
triumphantly to Mexico, have been COM
PEELED to raise the siege of that city and
beat a hasty retreat towards Vera Cruz
We need hardly say that, next to Union
Victory over the rebels in our own coun'
try, a defeat and repulse of these intruding
Frenchmen fills us with unmingled salts
faction. They have no business there
There presence is not merely an imperti-
hence but an outrage. Their purpose is
the overthrow of republic and the estab-
lishment of different form of government
by force of arms and against the wishes OF
the Mexican people. That such purpose
should be defeated is the desire of all who
believe in Republicanism and National In
dependence, and detest all forms and sys-
TENS ofoppression. We hope the report is
true. We should be still more delighted il
every armed Frenchman, speedily expel-
led ANONYMOUSLY from the soil of Mexico
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-05-30

The Utica IN. W Herald, suggests that
q County monument be erected on which
shall be inscribed the name of every sol
der therefrom, who has fallen or may fall
in this war for the Union. 1t thinks such
q memorial would be a fit recognition OF
departed valor and patriotism through all
the future. The suggestion strikes us as a
good one for every county throughout the
Union. The names of all who lie for the
safety and perpetuity ofthe Nation deserve
and we trust will have, perpetual COM
memoration. 1t may possibly be too soon
to erect such. 1t may be wise to wait I'M
til the list is completed, the war ended and
the Union saved, before entering upon
such work. But then, at all events, II not
before. let us inscribe the names, made sa-
cred by their yalor, self-sacrifice ana pat
riotism. where our children and our chill
dren's children, may read and know them
and learn not merely to venerate, but also
to emulate, in all times Of trial and danger,
their noble example of public virtue and
and devotion. Such lessons are invaluable.
Let us adopt all means to inculcate them
universally and thoroughly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

We give to our readers few extracts
Of a letter written by member Of the
55th o. V. l., now stationed in Virginia,
and doubt not that it will be read with
interest by the readers Of the Pioneer, as
many Of the Wyandot boys compose that
Regiment.
II understand that there is great
deal Of talk about Upper Sandusky that
the army Of the Potomac was about de-
moralized. ! can tell you that it is not
so, for have been around and through
the army as much as any other man here
except some of the head officers and ]
have not seen any thing that looks like
decentralization.
l WAS down to fredericksburg yester-
day to draw some horses for the ambu.
lance corps. | could stand on the bank
Of the river aud see the rebs going around
and posting their pickets its about eight
or nine miles from here. Our troops lay
thick all the way from here to Freder-
icksburg. 1t is the greatest sight that
| evee saw, TO get on some Of those hills
about Fredericksburg and look over the
country. You can see as far as your eyes
can penetrate and our troops lay thick all
over. The men are well led and clothed
and are willing to try the rebs a hitch
any day. Old Joe Hooker says he is
bound to feed and clothe US well and he
expects us when we 60 into battle 10
tight weell and the men are all bound to
try to follow him. / understand that they
say in Ohio the army is down on old
Abe's Emancipation Proclamation.
can tell you that that is not SO for have
been around as much as any other man as
said before and all with very few ex,
ceptions goes in Tor it to the letter there
are always some spotted pigs in flock,
OF nearly always. Those men that harp
so much about the administration and
about decentralization are better out of the
army than in it. ! don't go in for any
compromise with the south whatever;
nothing but en- unconditional surrender.
will fight till the last armed foe expires
il am permitted to do SO. This Union
must aud shall be preserved and the old
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

news such immense Union meeting con-
vey to US! What arebuke it casts upon
the secesh grumblers at home ! Long
may they look with terror on such
uprisings Of honest aud honorable peo-
pie
What has been done with the "Union"
for refusing to publish the proceedings Of
the meeting? II he was here, he would
meet the punishment he deserves. Death
is as much his due, as 1t is JEFF. Davis d.
Co.
From present indications it will be ne.
cessary to send regiments home to en-
force the laws. If necessary, we can deal
out proper punishment TO traitors either
North or SontA. II matters little where
we find them, we are fully determined to
meet out proper punishment to all trait
ors, irrespective Of locality or natural
ties" 4f
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
CAMP CORRESPONDENCE.
deserves.

y We have been handed the follow
ing extracts from letter written by a
soldier in the army. for publication:
Our Division the lst moved out to.
wards Franklin yesterday morning, taking
three days rations in there hayersacks. s.
Our regiment is with the rest, and my
brother is wi,h it, while am held here
on duty. / went on guard day before
yesterday, and the old guards were order
ed to remain in camp on duty. Thus you
see we are separated. Do you wonder
that am lonely? And, 10 add to this
discomfort, it had rained since Q O'Clock
this morning. Had he been well when
he went, l would not feel so uneasy, but
he was not. lie has been unwell for sew
eral days, and so much exposure, fear,
will endanger his life Still, what is he
better than the many thousands of brave
boys who are with him. 1t is but natural
that should think Of him, almost to the
exclusion of every one else. They have
gone forth to meet the enemy, and, doubt.
less, before you get this, will have me,
and conquered HIM. 1t seems hard that
so many strong arms aud beating hearts
must soon lie low in death. And how
many homes will be desolated by the com
ing battle. Would that l could take my
brothers place, for know that am bet
ter able to endure the coming strife
Should lie fall, could hardly forgive my.
self for no. forcing him to take my place
and permitting me to take his. l Offered
to take his place. but he refused.
Our Division is not alone in the for
ward movement. Negley's passed througl
our regmentai camp this morning. 9th
er Divisions have gone forth, and thinl
the flower Of the army is out. 1t is tn,
finest army tha. has ever been in the Uni
ted States,
received paper (the Pioneer) from
you this morning. have not seen pa
per for some time that contains suci
cheering news from home. Many hav,
grown almost disheartened at the turl
affairs had taken, and thought tha. WI
were repudsted at home, and were con
sidered little less than barbarlans. l. to,
have thought that we were considered
disgrace to every friend and aequaint
aace. Have We been so considered By
YOU ell? l can hardly believe it. yet
from the tone Of many papers that fud
their way into camp. What cheering
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

FOR Rats, Nice, Reaches, Ants, Bed
Bugs. Moths tn Furs. Woolen, &c. &c.
Insects on Plants, Fowls. Animals, &c.
Put up in 25c. SOC. and ST 90 Boxes, Bottles,
and Flasks, So and IS sizes for HOTELS, Public
INSTITUTIONS, nc.
"Oniy infallble remedies known"
Gree from Poison"
"Not dangerous to the Human Family
Rats come out of their holes to die"
G5 Sold Wholesale in all large cities.
u Sold by all DRuGaIsrs and RETAILERS eve
rywhere.
G |! BEWARE III" of all worthless imitation.
u See that "CosrAR's" name is on each Box
Bottle and Flask, before you buy.
u Address HENRY X. COSTAR,
u PRINciPAL DKyor 1852 BROADWAY, N. Y.
u Sold by LA. MAXWELL,
Wholesale and Retail Agent,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio
Feb27'63 1S-6m.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
INDEPENDENT
Family Newspaper
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD FOR
AH&SsRe se.

The Twenty-seventh Volume
The Cheapest Paper in the World.
The twenty seventh volume of the Weekly
Herald, the cheapest and best family nevspa.
per in existence, was commenced on the Sd Of
January last.
The extensive and comprehensive facilities
in its possession enables the proprietor of he
Weekly Herald to guarantee the latest and most
reliable information possibly to be obtained, not
only from all parts of the United States, but
from all parts Of the world.
Its home correspondents, engaged at heavy
cost, and connected with each new naval and
military expedition Of the government prove
that it is determined to leave no spot uncovered
by its operations. and no event can occur that
shall not find immediate report in its columns.
1t costs the proprietor over one hundred thous-
and dollars per ear to maintain its corps of cor
respondents IN the field.
ln its collation. Of Foreign News the Herald
has for years held bgh position, and it will
endeavOr in the future to maintain the stand it
has assumed. 1t has special correspondents
stationed in all Of the principal cities Of the
world
Its telcgraphic arrangements extend to wher
ever the electric wires are stretched. When the
atlantic cable is laid which feat will soon be
accomplished, kilograms will be received from
Europe and Asia, as well as from the United
States. Then our readers will have the events
Of the week in all parts of the civilized world
regularly and clear laid before them
1t is the intention Of the p oprietor to devote
portion Of the paper to Literature. Fashion,
Agriculture, the MechauIc Arts, Sporting Mat
tiers, Business and Financial Reports, Cattle
Markets, General News. and reports of all events
calculated to form an excellent metropolitan
newspapers weekly Photographic view of the
events Of tho world-lnd all at very low
price.
The weekly herald, is issued every Saturday
morning and furnished at the following rates:
One copy. .................... ~
Ihfte copies. .................... .
rive copies. .'.''........ ..-.'....' Q
leh copies. ..'''''.'.' ''.'...'.''''i !"
Any larger number, addressed to names oil
subsc ibers, 81 SO each.
An extra copy will be sent to every club
Of ten.
Twenty copies, to one address, one year
$25 aud any larger lumber at same price.
An extra copy will be sent to clubs Of twen-
Advertisements 10 limited number will be
inserted in the Weekly Herald.
The DAILY HERALD Three cents per copy
Ten dollars per year for three hundred and six
ty. three issues. Five dollars for six months.
Two dollars and fift, cents for three months.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
Editor aud Proprietor.
NV. Conner of Fulton and Nassau Sts.,
New York city, N Y
march2O '63-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

EE The following correspondence has
been handed us for publication. 1t EN-
bodies the sentiment of the 55th 0. V. l..
and should be carefully perused by oul
numerous readers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

i sanctioned, the destruction o. the Union.
upon the common ruins Of the
liberties Of the people and sovereignty Of the
States CONSOLIDATED military despotism,
6. REsoLvFp, That in deep reverence for the
Constellation, which it 10 our privilege and
sworn duty to uphold and protect, We do here
by enter our most solemn protest against these
usurpations Of power"
1t will be seen that the rendering Of
the resolutions carry upon their face the
deep. measured hate for all governmental
plans put in operation by the Admins
tration for the support Of the army, and
the final overthrow of the armed traitors,
who ali stabbing the liberties Of the people
to the death--and it must be remember.
ed that the author Of this precious in
strument Of such disloyalty, isnone other
then the gentleman, who a few weeks be-
fore, at a Democratic Meet,ng, held in Col
umbus, proclaimed boldly from the ros.
trum "7hat the time had come when we
Democrats ~ must suppress the present
Adm,nistrotion BY foul means, " not BY
fair ones" And, yet. with such a rec
ord, he had the hardihood to arise in his
place iu the House, and in the face of the
representatives OF the free and loyal peo
of Ohio, offer a paper for their considera-
ton, that was an insult to their patriotism
and deep, burning shame upon the 10y
atty Of the noble young Buckeye State
We are glad. however, to know from the
record of the proceedings, that there were
but few members upon that floor, who
sympathized with the Traitor, or his trea-
son. Among that number, we regret to
chronicle the name Of our representative,
Hon, Johnathan Maffit, Of Wyandot Coun-
ty. For Mr.. Maffit, we have always had
a high regard--we esteemed him, and
still do as friend and gentleman. but
with his sentiments, semi sympathy for
the rebellion, as expressed by his vote
upon the Dresel resolutions, we have no
sympathy or fellowship; nor dove believe
the patriotic people Of noble little Wyan-
dot will pocket very complacently the in
suit offered to her by her representative,
as expressed in that vote. She has sent
her sons to swell the number Of those
composing the grand army Of the Repub-
lc-the blood Of her sons las been poured
out too freely upon the fields Of Shiloh,
Iuka, Murfreesboro, and in many other
ensanguined conflicts, to ever by word OF
action, contribute TO strengthen the hands
of those who are doing all in their power
to subvert the liberties ofthe people, and
to destroy the Union. People Of Wyan-
dot County, will you sustain man who
by his vote as your representative, will
place you in wrong position before the
country? Will you rest coutented under
the burning shame placed upon you by
the vote Of the man you have houored by
your votes with promotion. ranging you
upon the side Of the enemies of your
country? We are mistaken in the loyal
ty of the people Of Wyandot, if they do
not rebuke him severely, as he so Justly
deserves.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
UPPER sANDUsKY. o.
Friday Morning Mar. ~, 1868
War News.

The only news from the seat Of war,
worthy Of special notice, is the operations
Of the Federal Army around vicksburg.
The latest intelligence is, that new way
ofapproach to the city has been found,
which will completely flank the enemy,
and il conjunction with the army opper-
ating on the front, either compel the rebs
TO evacuate Or surrender.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

ET The following correspondents has
been handed us for publication. 1t en-
bodies the sentiment of the 55th o. V. L.,
and should be carefully perused by our
numerous readers.
CAMP AT BRooxs STArIoN,)
VIRGINIA, March l8, 1868.
DEAR FRIEND:-- h
Again III try to scrib.
bic short sketch Of things as we have
them here. l am in perfect health at
present; George is little unwell, having
caught cold. o. H., is well he says he
is not as strong and vigorous as he used
to be. The other boys are all right. We
hear nothing Of the small pox in camp
any more; the boys dread them for they
prove fatal in nearly every instance in
camp; the army is in good health gener-
ally; especially as far as I can hear from.
We are well fixed to promote our health
and comfort; you see we are in the same
camp we were in for some time; we came
here Feb. 4th, and may remain one or
two months longer; that depends on the
roads and the movement of the army
We get more rations than we use, and
cant complain Of anything in camp.
We would like TO be let loose on the
copperheads in the North for we despise
them far more than tile rebels Of the
south. Couldn't we clean them out in a
giHy if permitted, with a good conscience.
any man who will cry peace, when peace
is not to be had only by strength Of arms,
is a coward and traitor and deserves the
reproach Of every good just and true
American. Those men (if am allowed
the expression, will ever be held in our
esteem as being unfit 10 participate in the
blessings of a republican form of Gov
ernment and will and ought to be re.
preached for the injury they have in
ii,cted upon the soldiers, and ardent sup
porIers Of the just and inalienable rights
Of their country. The Emancipation
Proclamation don't seem to take with Sc
cesh brothers at home; they kind of think
or say they do, "that this is a niger
war;" now suppose it is one and will save
our country from destruction; what
would be wrong about it but we don't
think enough OF them to lay down our
lives to free them: but it is necessary to
take them from their masters whenever
and wherever we can, so as to weaken
their resources as the negro raises their
provisions help to erect forts and fortifi
cations thus you see every negro we gel
from them weakens them one more and
strengthens us tho same.
Have you ever heard the copperheads say
that jeff. Davis violated the constitution?
No! they don't mention it; now if they
violated the Constitution to ruin thu
country. why not we do the same to re
store it.
For want Of a larger sheet close
Wishing you and yours health and happi
ness.
Yours truly,
GEORGE HARKCOM.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
DELINQUENTS.
UNITED STATES TAX LAW
OFFICAL NOTICE.
ASSESSORS OFFICE, J
5th DISTRICT, OHIO, :
Upper Sandusky, March 20, 1868. J

The undersigned, Assessor for the 9Th
Collection District Of the State Of Ohio,
has divided said District into twelve D-
visions. and appointed an Assistant As
SCISSOR in each. The following are the
number of said Divisions, their extent in
Townships and parts OF Townships, and
the name and residence Of the Assistant
Assessor in each.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
wYANDoT COUNTY.

Division No. / --Tymochtee. Sycamore, E,
den, Antrim, Pitt, and that part of Crane Town
ship lying east of the Tifin, Upper Sandusky
and Marion State Road. 8. W. HOLMES,
of Upper sandusky, Assistant Assessor
Division No. 2.-Crawford, Ridge, Richlsnd,
Salem, jackson, Mitflin. Marseilles, and the
balance OF Crane Township l.. A. BRU NNER
Of Upper Sandusky, Assistant Assessor.
- HANCOCK COUNTY.
Division No. 3.-Allen Cass. Washington,
Marion, Big Lick Amanda. Delaware Jackson,
aud that part of Findlay Township lying east
of the Perrysburg and Bellefonntaine State
Road. DANIEL B. BEARDsLEY.
of Findlny, Assistant Assessor
Division 10. 4.-Portage, Pleasant, Blanch
ard, Liberty, Union, Orange, Eagle, Van Blu
,bip. ...... JOEL MARKLE,
Of Findlay, Assistant Assessor.
HARDIN COUNTY.
Division No. 5-Washington. Blanchard
Liberty. Jackson, Goshen, Cessna, Marion. and
40 much of Pleasant Township as lies north OF
the Marion and Lima State Road aud Franklin
Street Kenton. E. r. WOOD,
NJ Kentop. Assistant Assessor.
VI iNSh'o"t
Division No. 6-Roundhead Lynn, Buck,
Dudley, Hale, TAylor Creek, Mcdonald, and
WV ' r. L. CHASE,
of Kepton, Assistant Assessor.
ALLEN COUNTY.
Division No. 7.--Monroe, Richland Jackson
Bath, Perry, Auglaize, and that part Of ottaws
Township lyirg east of Main Street. Lima An,
the St. John's and Kalida State Roads.
JAMES NJ. BROWN
of Lima Assistant Assessor
Div. No. s.-Sugar Creek, Ma ion, Spencer, A
mauda German, Shawnee. and the balance o.
Ottowa Township. OSCARF. MYERS
| of Lima, Assistant Assessor.
AUGLAIZE COUNTY.
Division No. s.-Wayne, Goshen, Clay. U
nion, PushetS, Logan. and all Of Duchouque
Township, except sections 20 81. 81 and 81
living in the southwest corner Of SAID Town
ship. GEORGE M: ESP
residence Duchouquet Township, Assistan
| Assessor.
Division No. lO-Salem, Noble, St Mary
German, jackson, Moulton, Washington, ant
sections 20 80, 8, and 80, in the south.wes
corner Of Duchouquet Township.
| . JOSEPH B. CRAIG
of Wapakonetta, Assistant Assessor.
Division No. ll.-Composed OF the Count
of MERCER. CALVIN E. RILEY
| Assistant Assessor
residence, Franklin Township. Address Ressr
voir Pos. Office, Mercer County; Ohio.
Division No. l2.-Composed Of the Count
OF Van Vert. MORGAN MUMAUGH
Of Van Wort, Assistant Assessor.
G. W. BERRY,
Assessor 5th Collection Dist. Ohio
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP |!
THE Partt ership heretofore existing between
i N. F. d V. 6OETz,in the Groeery Busi.
ness in the town Of Upper Sandusky, 10 this
day dissolved. The books, notes and accounts
Of the late Firm are in the hands of N. r. Gnetz
for payment. N. +. d Y. G0ETZ.
Jan. IS, 1863.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

PROBATE NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that Adam Frazer
IN guardian of Thomas !. Frazer and Eli,
zabrth Frazer has filed in the Office Of the Pro-
bate Court of Wyandot County, Ohio, his &C.
counts for final settlement with said wards.
Said accounts will remain on file in said Of
fee until the 4th day of April, A. D. 1868, when
settlement will be made.
NJ. H. KIRBY. I
Marchl363-3t Probate Judge.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27

flag wave again triumphantly over the
land Of the free and the home Of the
brave" Ny motto is liberty or death"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-03-27
Philadelphia. June 90, 1861.
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the
npme of Bi'trrs. put up in quart bottles, com.
pounded of the cheapest whiskey or common
rum, costing from 20 to 40 cents per gallon, the
taste disguised by Anise or Coriander SEED.
This class Of Bitters has caused and will
continue tocause. as long as they can be sold.
hundreds to die the death Of the drunkard. By
their use the system is kept continually under
he influence of Alcoholic Stimulants Of the
worst kind, the desire for Liquor is created and
kept up, and the result ia all the horrors attend.
ant upon drunkards life and death.
For those who desire and will hare Ii.
quor Bitters, we publish thefollowing receipt.
Get One Bottle HoofIaud's Germau Bit.
Iers and mix with Three Quarts OF Good
Brandy or Whiskey. and the result, will be
preparation that will far excel ID medical
virtues and true excellence any Of the numerous
Liquor Bitters in the market, and will cost
much less You will have all the virtues oi
Hooilaud's Bitters in connection with a
good article Of Liquor. alta much less price
than these inferior preparations will cost you.