davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadslpis

From the Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of Ne
Baptist Church. Germantown, Penn.
DR., g. NJ. Jackson:--Desr Sir:--rsrsonal
experience enables me 10 say thatI regard the
German Biters prepared by you, as q most excel
lent medicine. In sfses of severe cold sna
general debility, have been greatly bsnehttsA
by the use of the Bitters, and doubt NOT AeS
will produce similar effects on othen.
Yours, truly, WARREN RANDOLPH.
GsrmansovH, Ss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
From the R.v. los, H. Ksnnard. Pastor Of As

From tho Rev. Jos. II. Ksnnard, Pastor Of tie
10th Baptist Church.
DR.. Jackssn:--Dear Sir:--I have been fro
quently requested TO connect my name witA
Commentators of different kinds OF medicines.
but regarding the practice as out Of my appre.
pirate sphere, have in all cases declined but
with clear proof in various instances, ana
particularly in my family, of the usefulness of
Dr.. Hoofland's German Bitters. Il depart foS
once from my usual course to express my full
convection, that for general debility of the sys-
TEN and especially for Liver Complaint, it isa
safe and valuable preparation. In some sasss
it may fail: but usually l doubt not, it viii Be
very beneficial to those who suffer from Ne
above cause. Yours, very respectfully.
J.H. KENkARD.
Eighth below Coates Street, Philadelpis.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Vote for Old Abe Lincoln

By voting for the true and
honest patriot, Abraham, you
will show how you appreciate
the liberties of a free and in
dependent Government, toun-
ded by the heroic sires of the
Revolution, who baptised the
nation with their heart'sblood
upon the battle field.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Examine Your Tickets.

Don't be humbuged by the
tricks of the Bogus Demoera-
cy! They will put spurious
tickets in circulation, headed
p" Union" with Copperhead
names on them. Read Overland
examine your tickets before
voting.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
Can You Do It?

Can you vote for a man who
the rebels cheer for, when they
are fighting against the old
flag, if you can, why, vote for
George B. Mcclellan?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

have hnswa Hoofland'' Gsrsaz bissss =.
,Hsn sOra'y 10, oSn nnoi family sSs b.,s So
pleased with their effects, that was induced "
recommend thsm to many Others, aud know that
they have operated in q sIikingly bsRs6cisl
manner. take great pleasure i'll thus publicly
proclaiming this fact, and calling the asisntiss
Of those afflicted with the diseases for whisA
they are recommended, to these Bitsers, kAev.
ing from experience that my rscommsndssiss
will be sustained. | do this mora ehserfully -
hoofland's Bitters a intended 10 bsnsa. ~
afflicted, and 10 mot rum drink"
Years Truly,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
lANNs 4 INANs,

Suscsssor to O. n. Jackson = Co. ProPrisssss
rFor Sale BY Druggiss and Dealers in svsg
town in the United Siatss.
Yhil.aslpiis, ost ia isN.-E.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
PRICES.

large size (hslding nearly double sssnuty.b
81 90 per Bottle; half dossn $500 SMALL -
rs cent? per Bottle: half dozen e<,00.
BEWARE OF COUETERTlIrs.
See that the signature of c \. !asksos, b -
the wrapper Of each bottle. Should your asar@e
druggist not have the article, dc not bs put ~
by any Of the intoxicating preparations thst nay
be offered you in its place bnt send to us. sG4
we illforwsrd, uiely packed, by express.
/ u Principal Office and Mandatory, ues
S3l. Arch Street. Philadelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04

Ka Don't let the copper
heads deceive you by giving
yeu spurious tickets.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
The Rebel Army Cheering for McClella,


We, the undersigned members of
Company D, 79th Regiment, Pennsylvs-
MIA Volunteers. Colonel Henry A Ham
bright, on our return home, after being
three years in the service Of our country,
testify to the following facts as true Of
our own knowledge: at the battle OF Re
SAGA, in Georgia, on the ! lth day of Got,
1864, and other times and places, We
distinctly and clearly heard the soldiers
Of the rebal army cheering for JEFF. Da~
Wis and George B. Mcclellan. Some Of
us are not clear in the recollection OF the
cheers for Jeff Davis, but ue are positive
as to the huzzas for Nc Clsllan. Besides
all the prisoners with whom we convers-
ed since the Presidential nominations a.
greed in assuring US that their only hope
Of establishing Southern Confederacy
rested in the election Of George B. Nc
Clellan for President Of the United States.
Signed]
| Lafayette Culbertsou, Company d,
10th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Michael Berrey, First Sergeant Com
pany D, 10th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
George W. Gibson. Company D,79th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
! G. W Potts. Company D, 7s!h Penn.
sylvsnia Volunteers.
i Frederick Lehman, Musician Company
| D. 10Th Pennsylvania Volunteers.
| John NJ. Yohe, Compony @, 79th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
| Lewis Chestsr, Company D. 79th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
| VIM. Galbrea.h, Company D, 18th
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
VIM. B. Butler. Company D, 7s.h
Pennsylvania Volunteers.
Amri Eckels. Company D, 18th Penn
sylvania Volunteers.
/ John Hodge. Compt J D, 10th Penn
tsylssuis Volustsers.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-11-04
READ VYHOgA sN

From the Rev. Levi g. Beck, Pastor Of the DaD
list Church, Pemberton. Nj, forusxly Itks
North Baptis. Church, Philadsiphls.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

TaE RIoHr OF SELF.GovERNNENT DE.
NIED.-The entire course Of the present
Abolition Administration has been in oP
position to the Democratic theory that
man is capable of self goVernment,-an
assertion which, in amessage of Dem
ocratic President, was derided as truiSm,
but which is effect ally denied by Lin
coin and bis supporters. Again, and al
this late day, in this hitherto favored
country, the people have to fight the bat
tie OF freedom against arbitrary ideas, re-
duced to practice by professed "RePubli'
caosn IN power. The. Administration
tolerates no opposition to its policy, and
the man who dares question its wisdom
is denounced by it and its minions as
'disloyal to the Government" Having
been taught to believe in the right OF men
to govern themselves, and to make laws
for their rulers to obey, chall we surren'
der these inestimable privileges at the
behest Of a man who is distinguished
more for getting off coarse jokes than fol
craftsmanship Shall we allow our ser.
want to dictate to US, and to proclaim
that opposition to his imperial will is
treason to the Govcrnment'P Perish
the slavish thought
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

"Wno CAUSED THE ?"-For many
years past the wisest and pureSt states
men Of our country have warned the peo-
pie that Abolitionism would lead to civil
war and disunion. Well, We have got
them, precisely as jackson, Clay, Web
ster, Cass, Douglas and other statesmen
predicted From their writings we may
learn who caused the waR They were
far-seeing statesmen, and had the people
followed their advice and placed their
heel upon Aboitionism, our country
would now be prosperous and happy
Artful and mercenary politicians are now
running round the country inquiring,-
who caused the war !"-just as though
its guilt had not been fastened upon Alb
olitionists twenty years ago! The Abo-
litionists ore eanized the first avowed raid
against the South and the peace of the
Union, and one of their leaders, John
Brown the murderer, headed it. This
and similar acts Of Abolition violence
caused the war.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
SUMMONS,

STATE OF CALIFORNIA. County Of Fl Dorado.- -
- SS-In the District Court Of the Eleventh Judi.
cal District.
Action brought in the District Court Of the Flew.
enth Judicial District, and the complaint filed in
the County Of II Dorado, in the Office Of the Clerk
OF said District Court, in and for SAID County aud
State.
The People Of the State Of California, to JACuP
KOliN aud his wife, THEGESE kOHN, Defcndants
Greeting;
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by Martin Burnham, Plaintiff
in the District Court OF the Eleventh Judicial Dis.
rict in and for the County Of FL Dorado and to an
swer the complaint filed therein on the 2Sth day OF
April, A. D. 1864, within ten days Exclusive OF
the day ofserviceO after the service you Of this
sumInOns--h served within this County: IL serv I'd
out OF this County, but within this Judicial District
within twenty days or II served out OF said District
then within forty days-or judgment by default will
be taken against you.
The said action Is brought to obtain iudrment
against you for the sum Of $500, amount due on a
certain promiss0ry note made by you to said PIf,
March 24th. 1852, aud interest on said sum mt the
rate OF three per cent per month"; from October 2ith
1858; also, for decree Of foreclosure and order of
sale OF certain mortgaged premises, adjoining the
Presbyterian Church property, on Coloma street in
the City OF PaceTville VI Dorado County and State
AFORESAID mortgaged to secure the payment OF said
note; also, for the sum OF $780, attorneys fees as
provided for In said mortgage all Of which IA more
particularly described in copy Of complaint herewtb
accompanying. Aud If you fail to appear and an
Wer me said complaint as above required, the said
Plaintiff VIII take Judgment against you for said
sums, iaterest decree and costs, according To the
prayer Of said complaint
Witness, Hon. 6. W. BRocTwAY, Judge Of said Dis
trict Court OF the Eleventh Judicial District.
@ Attest my hand. aDd the seal Of said
SEAL I Court In and for said County Of FL Dora
- do, hereto afhxed, ar ONCE in the CITY Of
Placerville this the 2Sth day of April, A. D. 1854.
~- G. J. CARPENTER, Clerk.
J lnter' keV. BY A. J. LOWRY, Dep. Clerk.
/ 80 cts. By order Of Hon. ogden SGuireS,
1890 County Judge, El Dorado County.
witness: @. J. CARPENTER, Oerf,
e. By A. }. LowRY. Depty.
"]o' H. WILLIAMS FIT Atry. aPS0nS
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
DousosrsaAe. .staae cs-vsaalen. g

A a rsrtsur called nSetiag q the Democratic
e,oaa ei.ssSI 6oanlAas - - State Of California,
hed ~ tha ety az An on the 9Th and leth
81 WHfch tha NclIoNipg pfOCSeoings were had, and
aSN n11teIhnshe1G oug tAa 4gSFessa2s9A - GHe De
I.on,,,sar &1nA nJz1rzRAsAR Stata canVSm:
RSsoIvsd, TnAE Democratic gtate Convention be
vs1lST - ae oaOoND TUUsDAV eVMAY HExr, tlOtl)
So. .AasomvSna 9tAe Orr - sAH FRANcssco, a. ~
eoe n OF that day. for the selection Of Deleg Ites
3 ne KIaoMa1 DHOcRHTTc CoNvENFIoH, to be holden
aaCeagO jury AAA 1854, and for the transaction Of
sueh otheg business e. may come before u.
KeSolTed, That the repre- SentstiOn OF the various
eOuntlAe o. 6he eaate In said ConveAtion, shaH be
eae ig each ooNnty, with additlOpa one for every
two hundred votes cast at the last election for John
g. DOwn6y and one also for each fractional vote Of
Qua huAAeaa - OvUr.
Resolved, That We recommend that the manner Of
selecting Delegates be sahect to the control OF the
PaspsctiVo 0O1uty Committees, in accordance with
the Rsneral usAgss of the party.
Resolved, That We recommend that the only test
70 Be rpbsd 70 participants In the selection OF Dele
Ralss % tn etAtp Convention sAnn be" Are you
opposed TO the policy Of the present National Nd
InIskFatIOn which is snbveTsive ofthe Constitution,
ne IAwu ana ne Union Of our RsthePsf Are yeu Id
ave Il speedy and honorable peace that will ss-
cure equal and exact justice to every section Of the
American UaiOuf WIN you support the nominees Of
Ne DOmOcrhtis National CoOvaptiOnf"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

BURIED FORESTS. .-EXtenSive forests,
covering valleys and hillsides, are over
turned, and the uprooted trees form a gil
gantic barrier which prevents the flowing
off Of the waters. An extensive marsh is
formed, particularly well adapted for the
various kinds Of mosses. AS they perish,
they are succeeded by others; and so for
generations, in unceasing life and labor,
until, in the course of time, the bottom,
under the influence Of decay and the pres
sure from above, becomes turf Far be-
low lies hard coal; tie upper part is light
and spongy. AT various depths, but some
times as much as twenty feet below the
surfuce, an abundance Of bogwood is
found, consisting mostly.of oak, hard and
black as ebony, or Of the rich chocolate.
colored wood of the yew. Such ancient
forests every now and then rise in awe
inspiring majesty from their graves. The
city Of Hamburg, its harbor and the broad
tracts Of land around it, rest upon sunk
en- forest, which is now buried at an iln-
mense depth below the surface. 1t con.
tains mostly lines and oaks, but must also
have abounded with hazel woods, for thou.
sands of hazel nuts are brought to light
by every excavation, not exactly made for
nuts. The city of New Orleans, it has
been recently discovered. is built upon the
most magnificent foundation on which q
city ever rose. 1t was the boast of Venice
that her marble palaces rested in the wa
ters of the Adrlatlc on piles of costly
wood, which now serve to pay the debts
of her degenerate sons; but our Venice
has not less than three tiers of gigantic
trees beneath it. They all stand upright,
one upon another, with their roots spread
out as they grew; and the eminent Sir
Charles Lyell expresses his belief that it
must have taken at least eighteen hundred
years to fill up the chasm, since one tier
had to rot away to level with the bottom
OF the swamp before the upper could grow
upon II.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

AZ . meeting Of the Democratic Central Commit
tee on the 1nd day Of April. 1854, held pursuant to
notoO, on moAiOn, NJ X. Shearer, EeQ., was elected
. member OF the coumittee to all the vacancy from
P1acsrVilIe caused BY the death OF Hon. H. C. SloSs
On motion, n. X. bheArer was elected Secretary oil
Ne COmmlttes,
On motion, Il wss ordered that County Conven-
ten o. the Democracy be held In the CIrY Or PLACER
Vraah or TUnBDAY THE THIRD OF MAY next, at IL
O'clock NJ for the purpose OF selecting twelve dele
gates 10 the State Convention TO be held IN the CITY
f san RrAneIsco on Tuesday, Stay 10Th 1884, for the
vention, aud such other business as may come be.
fore the Convention.
On motion, II was ordered that the Democrats Of
n Dorado County be requested to meet In the'r va
tons, On SATURDAY APATL SOth, 1854, at O'Clock r.
n, and elect TO such Couaty Convention delegates
IN accordance with the following
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

one Of the most complete assortments of goods
10 be found 10 the city. Mr. Silberman has
shown great taste aud judgment in the seec-
tiou Of his new stock, and, consequently, is
prepared 70 clothe the ''lords OF creation" With
elegant and cheap garments, from top to toe.
The Old Round Tent has clothed large por-
tiou Of our male population ever since the
early days Of Placerville, and Silberman seems
determined that it shall continue to do SO for
years 10 come.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

The CRY or "STOP THlEF The su-
perb inSOlence Of the sp 'akers and j'urn.
ais which charge treason or diSoyalty
upon Democrats is like that Of thief
who employs similar trick to turn away
attention from himself A traitor to the
Union is traitor 10 his country, sum
ner, Wilson, Wade, Chandler. Greeley
and other leaders Of the Administration
party are avowed enemies of the Union.
They tell Us that 1.-The restoration Of the
old Union is neither possible nor desira
bic" The man who counarlS or defends
breach Of the Constitution is a traitor.
All these men couneel and defend the al
most daily violation Of the Constitution.
They place the President and his proclaim
ations above it. For these men and their
satellites to accuse Democrats OF dis|oyal.
ty, is like Judas preaching fidelity to the
faithful eleven!
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

FIE CLOrHISO.-If the gentlemen hereabouts
are not elegantly dressed, it will not be charge.
able 10 our merchants. Aaron Kahn, the en-
tsFPFisiug sud tasteful clothicr of Pacerville,
who, by the way, commenced business here
some ten years ago with NO capital but bis eu.
ergy and integrity and has made handsome
fortune, is receiving large invoice of splendid
goods, selected from the latest impOrtations
from the Eastern cities. Mr.. Kahn, among
other attractions, will offer our young men a
fine assortment Of Houston, Hastings 4 Co. s
latest styles Of clothing.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

The TREATMENT OF NORTHERN PRIsoN-
ERs. s.-Thc following brief paragraph we
take from the New York Herald Of the
18th Of March. 1t completely disposes OF
the Abolition ISLANDERS with regard to the
treatment Of prisoners by the rebels:
Colonel Sanderson, just released from the
Libby Prison, at Richmond, states that the
number Of deaths amongst the Union prisoners 5
on Belle Isle reported have been greatly txag.
grrated. He was afforded opportunities Of
personally investigating the matter by the
rebel authorities and counted the graves III the
burying ground ON the Island, where all the
prisoners who died on the island were buried,
and found the whole number from June 10
November was seventy eight; and from No
vember TO january, twenty-five; and from
January to February, fifteen.
This brief paragraph must convince
every unprejudiced mind that the Rich.
mond starvation stories were deliberately
manufactured and circulated to deceive
and exasperate the Northern people, for
partisan purposes.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30
PROBATE NOTICE,

STATE or CALIFORNIA, County Of II Dorado.
- In the Probate Court in and for said County
In the matter Of the Estate Of LCTHkR JONES,
Deceased.
Pursuant 70 an order NJ said Court ma de tbis o5h
day oi April, A. D. 1864. notice her eby given to
a" persons interested IN said Estste, thai Monday,
the 23d day Of MAy, A. d 1sS4. at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
At The Court House, n theCity of Placervle In said
County, has been set for hearing the petition Of
X stowe Executor Of the last will and testament Of
said decreased, praying for Ter sell the whole
oi the real estate the Estate of Aa de-
ceased, to pay outstanding claims and expenses Of
administrator; and that ell persons interested
therein may appear at said time and place and
show cause why such order should not he granted.
BY order Of Ogden Squires, Probate Judge
t-l Witness my hand and the seal Of aAid
L.R Court, this 25th day Of April, 1864
- G. J. CARPENTER
apoOtp County Clerk
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

Mr. JASrcEN will open q saloon at the corner
of Main and Coloma streets, this evening, uu-
der the title of 1.-THE Railroad Exchauge"-
As Everybody knows Jantcen," it is unne,
cessary to say that be is famous hereabouts for
his style of serving up "lager and Switzer
caise," =" which will be leading attractions ut the
Railroad Exchange. There will be an ice
cream parlor. under the management OF that
popular caterer, Gus. Qrt, attached to the Ex-
change, where ladies and gentlemen will find
all the luxuries of the season, served in the best
style.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

The Physician iS often blans nsa 4.
vantof'ucOs'' In A' treAt@ens' when the alsaDpop.
ment in the recovery Of the sick iS 70 Be tras.s !.
the administering impure medicines ROhssa We.
apothecary, 10 paying particular attention "a ~.
eG'npoundlDg physicians prescriptions aAd AIDs
recipes from medicines Of uudOubNod purity. RsA...
White, Medical Hail, Is appointed agent nr a..
Of The genllne Patent Medicines.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

ON MONDAY, our carrier will visit our city
patrons. He hopes to find them all at home
and prepared to pungle. Aboitiouists who,
mGy desire to improve their mental and mora
condition and to be finally saved, will do well
10 band him their names before his book is full
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

+.oTALFE - 4 DiseOJNT.-LOyaity is at
a dlScOnRt iD loyal Kentucky. Prentice,
the eOppssbead editor Of tho Louisville
Journal, has been elected Slats Printer by
the Legislature of KeAtseky, kentucky '
is redeeming herself.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

MORE FRAUDS. The Washington cores
pOndent Of the Illinois Gazette says enOr-
nous frauds have been discovered 10 the
War Department, and strong efforts are
being made to suppress the facts. East
ern contractors for the army are the men
who have robbed the Government by
furnishing inferior articles and light
weights. As they are loyal Abolitionists
constituents CT Sumner and Wilson and
support the Administration, it is doubt.
ful if they will be punished.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-04-30

~ All tue NOunty Court IN ana Tor SAID County.
WILLIAM G. PORTER, ,---,
n A. 40 CTS, STAMP !
HIS CREDITORS. wv
In the matter Of the petition Of William C. Porter,
an Insolvent Debtor
Pursuant 10 an OrleT on file herein, made BY the
Hon. Ogden SquiTes, Judge OF the Court aforesaid.
notice Is hereby given to all the creditors OF said
insolvent Debtor, Wm c. Porter, to be and appear
before the Court aforesaid, at the Court HoEse Of
said County in the Civ Of Plaeervlle, on the seth
day Of May, A. D. 1864, at the hour Of 10 o'clock
A. NJ Of said day, TO 4hoW cause, II any they can
why the prayer Of said insolveiA debtor should not
be grained, and i'm assignment Of his estate he
made, and he be discharged from his debts and lia-
biliJies In purSuance Of the Statute in such case
made and provided. And, in the mean time, 1t is
ordered that all judicial proceedings against said
insolVent debtor be stayed.
tc Witness my hand and the seal Of said
L. g. Court hereto Afiked, at ONCE in the City Of
! - Piacervlle, this 95kA day Of April, A. o.
1854. q. J. CARPENTER, Clerk.
BENZ. Sherwood, Attorney for Petitioner, ID