davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-22


NEW LETTERs PATENT,
INSTANTANEOUS tNDfCArORi
rhs Advantage OF this Invention are thAta
Machine is OfsrSd 70 The Public, that will .ssOun,
ALL MONEYS RECEIVED
For the great benefit Of Chartered CompAnies-As
city Passenger Railroad Cars, Ferry Boats OF the
THIS MACHINE 70 not at the control Of Condus.
and OF great strength and durability; to iurthef
comment By Us on this saving point Is unneeeSSGry
TRLL-TALE MACHINEI
Against the too-ofton prAetieed
KN0CK-DowN SYSTEM.
W. general use 4 also wherever Moneys paid
Tor Admission, such ~
THEATRES,
On their different Tiers, and all other Public PlANB
81 ao. Enhi6rSn Large T.oS i HSsSi Dining
Of their renta by itn tntroduotion,) Fair Grounds
Race Courses, Wheel Vohioies, and last, though
not least, this prineiple prevents Fraudulent 10.
r, Accommodation nom those having use
ior sueh Maahine., addressed 70 the Undersigned
ROWLAND CRoMELMN,
WILLIAM n. CRISP,
PAsenteas, ses PennhylVAniS Avenue.
Washington, May %, lsss my9s-du
TERMS OF THE SUPREME COURT
OF THE D!sTRIcT OF GoLg9MBIA,;;-Noticr
terms have been nxed AZ followB;
General Terms.
Third Monday of January.
First Monday OF May.
Third Monday OF October.
TaTaS ONE Circuit Court.
In which alone Jury IL impAnuslad for tho trial
OF civil oAses)
First Tuesday OF February.
Third Monday Of May.
First Tuesday OF November.
Terpls efAs Criminal Court.
First Monday OF March.
Third Monday OF June.
First Monday Of December.
Terms Of ne DisfTif C0Ht.
First Monday OF Juno.
ftTst Monday Of December.
Spectral TeTmI.
First Tuesday Of January.
First Tuesday OF February,
first Tuesday OF March.
Plrut Tuesday OF April.
Third Monday OF May.
F1Ist Tuesday OF June.
First Tuesday Of July.
First Tuesday OF September,
First Tuesday OF October.
FiIut Tuesday OF November.
first Tuesday OF December.
By ordar OF tho Court. RI. MEIGs
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
CLOCKS, &C, &C.

A Iargcvariety oClocks Watches Jewelry
and notions of every description, continually
on hand, which arc all new, and Of the latest
STYLES 4- 7F""p
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08

ES- One Of the leading Democrats in
the New York Legislature presented to
that body day or two ago, preamble
and resolution Constructing our Senators
in Congress and requesting our Repre-
sentatives to prepare and submit for adop-
ton by the Legislature Of the several
States such just and proper amendment
to the Constitution of The United States,
as shall forever prohibit and terminate
the system of African Slavery in tie
United States"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
Fight at Faduoah-Desoriptio by an
Eye Witness.
From the Indianapolis Journal |

From the Indianapolis Jounall
We have not seen any account of tho
fight at Paducah from an eyewitness,
and the following letter from George
Vance Of our city, who is an officer on
the gunboat which did such good service
there, aud saw all that occurred, will be
read with interest. 1t is not only an in.
teligent and graphic description, written
with all boys vivacity and earnestness
of feeling, but it is perfectfully trustwor-
thy in all it states of the writer's own
knowledge. 1t is dated U. S. S. Picsta,
off Paducsh, Monday afternoon last. 1t
says; Well, our big fight is over, at
least for the present. The rebels have
not made their appearance, except with
flags OF truce" since | dropped you the
note of Saturday night, and | believe they
will keep away from here for the future.
The lesson they received has been pret-
ty severe one for them, and | think they
will not be in hurry to try our mettle
soon again. The rebs under General For
rest were 6,o00 strong. with eight pieces
of artillery. We arrived off Paducah at
noon on Friday, and found the town full
Of rumors, Of course, but having had so
many scares of the kind we paid little at
tention to it. However, we remained at
our anchorage, instead of going on TO
Cairo, as we intended. Cspt.Shirk went
down to G. on steamboat. thinking that
this was one Of the usual false alarms.
But at about three o'clock in the afternoon
the town bells began tolling, and the wo-
men and children came pouring down the
levee. Shortly after our pickets were
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08

as we have since found out, shrspne
went square into the dining room and sx-
ploded, spattering everything with its
load of bullets. A 32-pounder shell took
a range Of rooms from one end Of the
building to the other and bursted in the
last one. But our firing into this house
was unnecessary, for there were no rebs in
t at the time, and even when they did 60
in they received cold hospitality, from the
landlord and lady, who we're strong Uni
on people and spunky as rats. They,
with several others stopping in the house
witnessed the whole fight. Summing the
whole thing up, the few soldiers who de-
Tended the fort and the gunboat Piosta
have covered themselves with glory.-
This is no Dragging for the soldiers did
fight with desperstion,the negroes as well
as the whites and as for the P. l leave
it to the soldiers and citizens of Paducah
whether we have not gsineds reputation
even among the rebs and Forrest him
self worth having.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
SLAR II TS7S
DISTILLED RESTORETIVE E
FOR TEE HAIR,
Restores Gray and Faded H II
and Gsard to its natural colcr.
and is most Luxurious
Dressing $or the
YY n WYN u TYyy n VT
HAlR &c HENU |

CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color,
OLbRK'S RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates Dandruff.
oLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prevent. its falling off.
CLARK'S RERTORATlyE,
Is an unequaled Dressing.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Children.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old peopl..
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gil.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Ia not Dye.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Beauties the Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is Splendid for Whiskers
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Hair in its Place.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruptions.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE
Stops Itching aud Burning,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is delightfully."- perfumcd
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
Polishes your Hair.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Parties.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Balls.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
All Ladies' need it
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
No Lady will do without it.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Costs but 81.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Sold by Druggist and Dealers every
where. Price, 81 per bottle-6 bottle
for SIS.
G. G. CLARK & CO.,
PRoPRIEToRs,
D. S. BARNES & CO., ! Gen
STEEL d CO., Detroit,S Agt's
March IL, lS64.-ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08

driven in. Then we began to think we
We're in for it, sure enough. The fort,
which stands about FIVE hundred yards
down the river from the center of the
town, and about hundred from the riy-
er bank, is a good esrthwork defense,
with ditch around it, mounts six guns,
and during the fight was defended by
400 men half Of them negro soldiers,
and part Of them citizens of Psducah.
The "fun" commenced with an attack on
the fort by 5000 men and four pieces Of
artillery. At the same time large force
was in the town pluudering the houses
and stores The first time the rebs charg
ed up to the very ditch. but fell back,
having suffered severely. Our boat lay
off abreast Of the fort,snd we poured in a
steady stream OF shells. We worked sew
en- guns, and tell you we worked with a
will. While the fighting was going on
the women and children we're being fer.
rIed across the river. l was really sorry
to see the women driven around like so
many sheep, but we could not stop to
help them any. While the banks were
crowded, and in our firing over the
crowd, apiece of lead riven off of one of
our rife shots struck little girl and kill
ed her.
After driving the rebs back at the fort,
we ran up and commenced on the thieves
in town; and they gave it back to us from
every window, hole and corner on the
levee, and it was just like a hail-storm
for abont half an hour. We of course
could not work the guns on our upper
deck, and it was dangerous loading even
the guns behind the casemates, as we
were so close TO the buildings that the
sharpshooters could hit a port almost
every time. We directed our shots at
the buildings to drive them out; but act
ually the buildings would have to begin
to crumble and fall before they would
slacken their fire. Their fire WAS SO ac-
curate that am minus new pair Of
boots BY it, and came near being minus
leg.
The rebs made another attack on the
fort early in the evening, aud another at
9 O'Clock that night, in both of which
they were repulsed with heavy loss. The
fight at night was grand; the burning
houses lit the whole arrangement up SO
we could see just where to put our shots.
The rebel shsrpshooters. who occupied
the houses around the fort, did moro
dsmsge than all the rest put together.
They could look right into the fort, and
so pick our men of. During this attack
we upset one of the rebel pieces of artille-
ry, and kept them from getting any of
their guns in position. We also claim
to have killed the rebel General Thompson
who was struck by shell and torn all
to rieees. He fell about forty yards from
the fort. where he lay with the rest of
the killed all day. Saturday.
saw several trophies that were from
his body, among them his pistols, the
stars off his collar, 60. During Friday
night we lay "off and en-" throwing
shells into the town to keep the rebs from
ransackiug tbeplsce. About. l2 O'Clock
that night we heard that all the rebel Of
ficers were taking supper at the st. Fran
els Hotel, a large building, about l5o
yards from the river. So for while we
landed the shell into it quite lively, and,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Joel Bland. Ad-
miuistrater, of the estate of William bland,
decd Hugh D. Michel, Adm'r Of the estate Of
Philip Wininger, decd, and Abel Eastwood,
Admsn'r of the estate of the estate Of John
Hemmerly decd, have filed their respective
accounts in .he office of the Probate Court of
Wyandot County, Ohio, for iual settlement.
Said accounts will remain on file in said of
fee until the 3Oth day Of April 1864, when set
Element will be ma de, III, II. KIRBY.
April 8. 1864, Probate Judge
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08

Pohu, aVu Al Hoi hiSpy ofe"6o'' S@""
forth regiment after regiment to protect
the glorious old flag of the honored he
roes of the revolution. Arise, patriotic
citizens of Ohio, and let the other loyal
States of the Union know that you are
true to your country, and that you are
ready to meet the demands Of the Gov
ernment, whatever they may be.
Men who are conversant with the state
OF affairs now existing throughout the
land, are aware that this war connot CON
tinue much longer, and that it must be
brought to close, and that the only way
to accomplish this, is to put into the field
sufficient force to meet the foe. Then
let every man do his utmost to augment
our armies, and keep them in proper
condition for any emergency. 1t is true
that we have had several calls for troops,
but yet the quotas of every State have
not been filed, and, therefore, all those
must heed the call, and quickly swell the
diminished ranks Of their brave veterans
in the field
The rebellious States are returning 10
their allegiance to the Federal Union, and
have sworn by their actions, that they
will live under the wholesome laws that
the Government dictates. This has been
the achievement of the soldiers hereto
fore, and why not, at this period of the
war, when the gloomy clouds of war and
bloodshed that have overhung the nation
for several years, are beginning to scatter,
and the light of peace and harmony is
breaking upon us, send additional forces
to accomplish greater and more glorious
deeds.
1t is stated, you are aware, that Louis
lana, and Arkansas, and some portions
of Tennessee, all of Kentucky, and half
OF Virginia and North Carolina, are ours.
How soon, if this call is promptly met by
every State, may we be able to chronicle
the loyalty Of many more Of the rebellious
States, time and the vigorous prosecution
of the war alone will tell
Our armies have less territory to 60
over. and not as many obstacles in the
way, to impede their onward progress, as
they had when the first call for troops was
made, and it is becoming less every day,
before the iron hand of the Union armies.
Look at our navies-they equal any in the
civilized world, and all other military re-
sources will compare favorably with any
foreign nation, in discipline and strength,
by the people promptly lending their aid
in behalf of the Government.
Though this call. may strike as with 4
thunderbolt, the hearts Of the rebels and
their sy sympathizers, yet we hope that We
have senough true blood in the State
Of Ohio, to cause than 10 quake and
tremble. Strike blow, brave aud pa
triotc men of Ohio, and let the natior
know that her sons will aceede to tn,
wish Of the Government, by furnishing
her quota ere the time specified for th'
: draft has past. There 10 no time to b.
/ lost. The work should be commenced
at once, and with fixed determination
to accomplish much in the short space
intervening between the present time anc
the draft. Put all the old agencies in 40
ton that have been used heretofore, ant
( see if the 18th of April, or after, will no
find us all ready to meet the present de
msnd.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
Roll Of Honor for March.

Weappend our roll Of Honor for March
We thank our friends who have com
forward and promptly paid up their in
debtedness. We hope during the present
month to hear from number of our
friends who are still indebted to US.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
UPPER sANDUskY. 0.
F4hs Union Estate Convention.
STATE UNION CENTRAL CoMMITrEE,(
CoLuMpus, o., March 20, 1864.


- STATE UNION oksTnai Mnaah SSAnsfd 90 isfd
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'1pRiess,Vn ~ 'n' eN's'e 'e' ~ Wv. ama
's.,S ~ 'ffr',J y $50 o,
0AY.I ~ ~ ,N"'' Ill WA,
.n'ol a 's 49,. at.,a,.an o,oIool
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a. 1,,o@ pp'po's easse .,s c. M ;r tto NJ.
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',on', n. : nioA oon :, WI, - I
VI pa''llnolo' VI ,. rls ~ 10y ~ ,,s. IL, W.,
noi'.nA'' ."nu'ua'. ~. '
Trssiuen' Vi ''u oni'.u ~ ''sVe'
tno Son'enuon VIII a''o Ao"'''a''' ''"'
osses iot 'he iot,owins on''e''
oecie'aryo VI oO"'''
suu .ues' :. ~ o'p.snie oOu''
,,.' ouue' ', VI. '.p N-'N 0'' y :" paw y W
Hunter, resigned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WASHING, March ID. 1856

uals WASHING, March ID. 1864
In order to supply the force required
toib drafted for the navy, and to pro-
vidsssu adequate reserve force for all con-
tingencies, in addition TO the five huu-
dred thosand men called for Feb. lst,
1864, the call is hereby made and draft
ordered for 200, 900 men, for the militia.
~ service Of the army, navy. and marine
corps Of the United States. The proper.
tional quotas for the different wards, towns
townships, precincts, election district Or
counties, will be made known through
the Provost Marshal Generals bureau,
and accounts will be taken of the credits
and Deficiencies of former quotas.
The 18th day of April, 1864, is de-
signated as the time up to which the
numbers required in each ward OF a city,
town, DO, may be raised. Voluntary en-.
listments and drafts will be made in each
ward Of city, town, &C., which shall
not have filed the quota assigned to it
within the time designated for the mum.
Der required to fill the said quotas.
The Draft will be commenced as soon
after the 18th Of April as practicable. -
The Government bounties as now paid
will be continued until April l., 1864 at
which time the additional bouuties cease.
On and after that date one hundred dol
lars bounty only will be paid, as provided
by the act approved July 22, 1861.
Signed ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Oficial-E. D. Townsend, A. A. G.
We give above the order from the War
Department. by the President for two
hundred thousand more men, in addition
toIths call made last winter. 1t will be
seen that this number is designed to in.
crease the navy and marine corps, in
which there 10 deficiency.
Tits evident to every man who is thor
oughly acquainted with the present state
Of our armies, that in order to bring tins
rebellion to speedy close, and the rebels
to tsfms, our armies must be recruited and
filed to their proper numbers, and to dc
this, men must either volunteer, or be
drafted; and as there are few who fancy
the idea Of being conscripts in the FEEDER
n army. then avail yourselves of the pres
snt privilege afforded you of exoneratinl
eur noble State from the rigors Of draft
BY volunteer enlistments.
This State has done much towards sup
pressing this rebellion, and is still read.
and willing to do more. She has sen
6any Of her brave sons to defend AM
maintain the sacred and heaven-born lib
efties 81 this once honored and glorious
.hds now distracted and bleeding nation
but when the exigencies Of the country
.ksd the thinned and mutilated franks o
sshs armies demand assistance, let her no
slag behind, but may she willingly res
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08

latng the heat of the system, aud in gently
throwing tlf the waste substance froi, the sur
face of the body. 1t loostns the phlegm, in;
dnces free spi,ting and will be found very
agreeable to tie taste. 1t is not a violent rem
edy, but emollient, warming, searching and
effective. can be taken by the oldest person, or
Youngest chlld. U- -s.l
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
s. w, HOLMES.

ID ESIDENT Agent of the PHOENIX In
surance Co.
ofiOe Beerys B lock Upper Sandusky Wyan.
dot. County, Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-04-08
a Draft for 200, 900 more Men.

-,''N WAR DEPARTMENT,
ADJurANT GENERALS OFFICE,
ii WASHINGTON, March Is, 1864
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 15O.-Yhe fol-
lowing is an order by the President of
the United States
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05
Latest from the Front.
Rebels RepuIs. 4 at Blue Water.
Be furegsrd GOING to cOtinih.
&c. &c. &c.


The Rebels attempted to cross the
Tennessee river at tho mouth Of the
Blue Water DAY before yesterday, in
considerable force, and were handsome
ly repulsed, with considerable los. Blue
Water is between Pulaski and Elk
River We have no reportof the losses
o. either side nor do We know what
part of our forces were engaged
a scout sent out from Decatur, on the
CORTLAND Road, met and drove back
some Texas cavalry, which was ascer-
tanned to be part Of three regiments
of cavalry, which were stationed be-
tween Decatur and CORTLAND
Citizens reported TO them chat they
we're told by soldiers, and Others, who
came up from Tuscumbia, that the main
portion Of Beauregard army had gone
to Corinth lie had just one corps
scross the river at Florence, and COM
menced fjrtifying but he had moved OF
himself, and had now withdrawn part
Of the forces on this side.
This statement is confirmed by citi-
zens from the vicinity of Mud Tavern
and other points near the road TO CO.
rinth. There is nothing else Of impor-
lance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05
The Time Approaches.

The Sth Of November is near at hand,
and it behooyes every voter, whether
citizen or soldier, TO do his duty. We
should not be satisfied with the mere
success Of the Baltimore ticket; the ma
Jor.iy for Liacoiq, an Jo1asoa eos be made
overwhelming, and u should The issue at
stake is too great to admit Of indiffer-
ence.
Every copperhead VIII be at the
polls every fugitive rebel, who has
Wormed himself in the Northern States,
viii cast his ballot for Mcclellan eve
~ sympathizer with jeff Davis will
support the Chickahominy Abortion /;
every member of the Sons Of Liberty.
who endeavored toforcibly reyolutionize
the northern States, VIII vote, once, or
twice and every friend Of Northwest
ern eonfederacy, win poll a Mcclellan
ticket.
, Union men' suffer not yourselves to
be deceived the Copperheads do not
intend TO allow the election 10 go by
default; the late election frauds on
New York soldiers. prove that they not
only intend to poll their entire leggL
but add 70 it heavy Rts1ai vote, if in
their power
Loyal men you have three duties TO
perform on next Tuesday. You must
vote yourselves, then bring to the polls
the indifferent If any there he and
then you must watch tbe ballot boxes,
TO prevent frauds Unless all this is
done, your majority viii not be what it
should be.
Be not content with mere victory
initiate in polite, the military tactics
Of the immortal Sheridan; crush the
enemy. With proper vigilance, the
majority for Lincoln and johnson can
be made half a million; shall they
have 20 emphatic an endorsement from
the loyal people Il is for Union voters
10 answer
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-11-05

The policy Of jefferson Darfs has been,
and il, 10 run great risks for possible
successes, in order to aid the Chicago
cessationists" in the forthcoming Presi-
dental election. The Southern journals
openly associate the triumph of the
Democratic party with Northern hu-
initiation and disaster IN the field The
Confederate, it is said, fight for the
same cause that their Northern allies
vote, and the more soldiers the Con-
federates kill, the more votes viii be
given for the Federal Major-General,
retired in all but salary, who is to do
the work of Davis while receiving the
pay Of the United States.
What kind of friend Mcclellan is to
the soldiers IS indicated by the fact
that the elevation he seeks can only be
obtained by the butcheTiBg Of the
comrades he fatters and betrays
The aggressive movements Of Price,
Hood, and Early, though they have
ignominiously failed in their objects,
were intended to create capital for that
political combination, with peace for
its end and anarchy for its means, which
thriyes only on the nations disaster and
shame Early's electioneering expe
dition contemplated the enlarge
fnent Of the Mcclellan party by
the desolation of Pennsylvania.
Hoods raid on Sherman's communi-
cations was intended 10 carry the Wes-
tern States for the Democrats by com
peIling the abandonment Of the hard
won conquest of Western armies, and
thus, in Davis words aiding the peace
party, by forcing the Federal troops
back from the Chattahoochie to the
Ohio. Prices invasion of Missouri, with
all its Accomplishments of rapinc, in
cendiarism and murder, was nothing
more than doing, on large scace, what
the plug uglies" and "dead rabbits
of our large cities viii attempt TO do on
a small one at the approaching cleo
tions.
We thus have the spectacle of peo-
pie who have raised hundreds Of thou.
sands Of men and thousands millions of
treasure to preserve their nationality,
asked to give the power of their gov
eminent into the hands of a party
which is thus the accomplice of their
enemy. Can it be supposed that PEG
ples capable Of such vast sacrifices, can
have so entirely parted with their com
mon senseas TO grant such an impudent
request
We do not, cannot believe it The
people in the aggregate are patriotic,
whatever may be the character Of
faction. This fact, If any one doubts it
now, viii be patent next Tuesday, by
majority for Lincoln and johnson, which
will eclipse even 1910