davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
FINAL Decree oe DissnAsusien An Pris,
ysIrRD snAJKs ciRCuIT COURT. ss
e Begoss Hon, lNdeo Ns.s On. .'i r !

Mann A--The TNffy6 Sff1ftJ 70 VE BdrL WtnNffred.
Her Torsi,. &C.. and Cawoo.-E be,aned smith. Tho
United sAacs Distract Attorney TIL day received from
IMAGE krIson washington, the aI decree az dissrt,
lion n tho case OF tho prize bark winntred and cargo
captured In hampton Roads by ibc Quaker City in May,
igGi The rrize erougb - this por and The vessel
Inv SarshA for Si2 90 aud The cargo consist
Ing o. cose was SNnSsa ey e claimants in The District
Court for $50 eee On ulo hearing that tribunal con-
rectcd tho release oil the remaining ghths. The
claimants appealed TO Mo Circuit Court where Judge
Nelson allowed bessrs j. T. Phipps Co.. merchants, N
this city, the amosn Of thor advance on tho cargo
some s20,c9s AID affirmed the decree OF the District
Court M 10 the <csduo The hDa decree OF dstrbutn
OF tho rcmang proceeds anouotns TO s30Tie CO. was
this day oniered In The Circuit Court by Assisot his
| trict huSfnoy II. II Rice Tho Quskor UVI and tho
lloprczo share In tho prize,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

CAys Orr, Ky., March q 1864
The noted guerilla Captain, alias COLONEL
route northward prisoner whilc attempting 70 a.
cape was sho. dead By Captain stone, OF NE Thirty
soveuth Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

Conc BACK ON His OH FRIENDs-Old
Abe lodging the question as to the right of
colored people in Louisiana-iree before the
rebellion-to vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

For Hartman, independent ....... gr2
For this year tie Union State COMMITTEES
make the following estipates-
Union or republican ticket. "a. 2CS
Opposition .............t 10 aT2
This is close calculation and with the
drawback Of ten thousand Union soldiers gone
to the war. Greeley warns the. Unionists Of
New Hampshire THAT "they are in danger of a
defeat next Tuesday" and that "they must
bring cut their very last vote TO avert it.s
But the real secret Of Greelcy's warning of q
republican defeat remains to be disclosed
and we will undertake TO guess 1t. The Re-
publican State Convention, in the denomination
Of Gilmore as their candidate for Gov ernor, EN-
braced the occasion to nominate President
Lincoln for another term-a nomination which
offers to the Chase men aud che Fremont men
of the State q sfair opportunity to stand back
and let the friends of "Old Abe" help them
selves. If the State thas goes by the board
the result wilt prove that President Lincoln
is not strong enough to carry it; for Lincoln
or anti-Lincoln is tho exact issue before the
people Of the State
Grecley's favorite for tho succession is Mr..
Chase. Greeley believes "OId Abe failure,
and no longer cries "God bless Abraham Lin
coin" We, therefore, interpret tho warning Of
Greeley to the New Hampshire Unionists as
furnishing the cue to the Chase men to seize
the opportunity for rebuke to cold Abe"
which will probably shelve him in the Balti-
more Convention of the 7th Of June. II is
manifestly the policy Of the Chase mon and
Fremont men to leave the Lincolnites to fight
their own battle for that Convention. Accord
ingly we are prepared for Lincoln defeat on
Tuesday next in New Hampshire, which will be
thousand times more disastrous to his cause
as Presidential candidate than bis late bun
Cling and deplorablc military campaign to &C.
cure for the Baltimore Convention the three
votes Of Florida. Greeley has given him a fair
warning, so look out for popular verdict
against "Old Abe" from New Hampshire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

BosTos, March 8, 1894
Major General Hancock made . short address tothe
Assembly Of Merchants 10 the Exchange to day in aid
OF filling up the Second veteran corps, Of which he
commander, to $4,000 men. He was listened. to with
much interest, aud liberal subscriptions made TO
the cause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
the ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.


wAssroTcs, March 8. 1884.
A0etter from the Army Of the PetsasS ssys "A ball
was given last night BY the officers q the First brigade
vision. Third corps, In shaa USUAL splen-
did Style Captain Coburn and Quartermastsr Forest
the EeveSe Massachusetts regiment auNs large number
OF ladies present This Is tho diysisa Formerly CON-
manded by Cosnei Bhisde, and he Inscribed On its
roll OF fame somo sixteen baes In which
Il partiepateS with homer
i'esestors como into lines every day Ass bring no
ncws Of areliablc character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

Important judicial DaoLAssn.
LOUISVILLE, March 9, 1894
Judge Purte, 10 tho Cbanccry Court yesrday decided
that assignment from disoyaI arms Cor security Of
thoir credits generally TO be void
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

GEN. GRANT In ROUTE FOR WASHINGTON,
e~~-~~~-o~~<~--~~r~.--.o---
LOUISVILLE, Ky, March 8. 1854
Geaoral Grant arrived this evening" en- route for Wash
in2ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Tho Twcus,h regiment Of United coorcd troops
ss Tor the South Yesterday under the auspices Of the
Loyal ioagus clpb Of this city. The soldiers had quite
an enthusiastic ovation rendered 70 them At Union
sqsare they we're presented with Gag by the ladies' OF
New YORK President King Of Columbia College, made
the presentation spocth The left for New orcaus
Tact evening on board tho steamer Ericsson.
Colonel Asplnwan Of the Twenty second New YORK
hayios rendered tho Mmory Of ba, corps Tor the Metro
cauan Sanitary FsIr tho orcr has bs,u accepted With
Sbs lhaaks Il me ocmm,ttoe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

+ Mock MAngIAoEs--CiERicAL INCONSISTENT
We would like 10 see those straight-laced
reverend sticklcrs for religious purity, who
find it a sin to indulge in railing, excuse the
farce Of mock marriage which was witnessed
at the Sanitary Fair in Brooklyn the other
evening, at the price OF three dollars per
ticket. The service was performed by regu.
larry ordained clergyman, the Rev. Mr.. Cnyler
and, although intended as farce, was II
reality as legal marriage as could DC
solemnized under the laws Of the State How
can these antiraffiing clergymen reconcile
with their views OF the sscredness Of The Scrip
lures this caricaturing or The ceremony Q
marriage, which Is est ccmcd among the holes
| oil Gods ordinances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06
NEW YORK. HERALD, SUNDAY, MARCH G. 1864.


THx EEw nA,slusSe E,kcrrox- GHuErEy.s
WAxNiao oR DEFEAT 70 ON AEE.' The
New hampshire Gaberpatorisl election comes
off next Tuesday; aud. as the FIRST sk~mish Of
tue Presidential election. the result with be of
very great Importance Last yeag The vote
stood as follows
For Eastman, democrat 'sya3s
For Gilmore, republican Observation-Disclosures. 29.Oa5
For Hartman, independent .......t sr2
For this year tie Union State COMMITTEES
make the following estislates-
Union or republican ticket. "a, 2GS
Opposition ..............t 10 90
Doubtful ....s.........t .. ay9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-03-06

in season to prepare for him warm reception
it was because it is a somewhat difficult thing
for body Of six or eight thousand cavalry to
move through an enemy's country without
detection.
Seriously, however, the results Of these late
movements with all the preceding movements
to July last from the army Of Gen. Meade,
show that either he or his Commander-in-Chie f,
or the Washington Directory, or all Of them TO-
gether, are not competent to manage the basi
ness of this war against that sly and vigilant
old rebel fox, Gen. Lee. We would, therefore,
suggest that through the interval, at least, to
the meeting Of the Baltimore Republican Pres-
dental Convention, Lieutenant General Grant
be permitted to take the general direction Of
our armies, East and West, and that the Presi-
dent and his Washington poljtico-military Di-
rectory limit their directing counsels meantime
to their tactics and strategy for the Baltimore
nomination. In other words, let the President
and his board of advising military politicians
for the next two months confne themselves to
the business Of the Presidential campaign, and
leave 10 Gen. Grant the work OF the military
campaign, and we may confidently expect that
even the heroic Army OF the Potomac will soon
be led forward TO GROWING victory.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-09

ScARcIrY OF LABoRERs.-Neyer in eight years
has the demand for laborers in the mines been
great as at present, and as few to be had.
The stormy weather of late has been God-send
to the mining interest in this county, and there
is every reason to believe that miners generally
will be able to work their claims until July
Many have followed the northern and eastern ex-
elements, which accounts for the great demand
for laborers now This will be a most prosper
Gus mining season in Trinity, and wish our
down-eoIltry contemporaries would send this
item along. 1t will have tendency to induce
unemployed men in the lower counties to settle
in region comparatively unprospected, and
where they may accumulate fortune in few
years if they disposed to try to help them
selves.
GREEN PEAs.-The first of the season, and the
finest ever INDUCED Ia, were presented by
Gus Scammon last Monday. We are indebted
to Gus. for many similar favors and kind atten-
tions, for which we intend to get even one of
these days.
Coon PROSPECTS are told that within
few days some large prospects have been found
in hitherto unworked portion of the West
Weaver section, where work will shortly be
commenced
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-09

SOUTHERN Illinois cotton is coming into mar
ket. One hundred and twenty bales were re-
Gently sold at eighty cents pound.
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-09
Ths Aome Aeeord.

DoN'T FoRGET-That county Clerk and Record
er LOOMS, and Sheriff Clifford have ordained,
and in the JoURSAL columns publish the fact,
that all fees must be settled in advance. o.
course persons who transact business with either
OF those officers expect to pay for 1t some time,
but they have very wisely concluded that !" a
bird in the hand is worth two in the bush" If
YOU want documents put record by the
Clerk and Recorder, papers served by the
Sheriff, give or send them the money, and save
trouble.
DISTRICT CorRr CALExDAR.--District Court
meets next Monday. The following is list of
cases OF the calendar
,. e. wbit-,ore ~ Duncar.--Acton for partition.
800 =. nav o, al. "tion for PARTITION ,
Metiiiivray Lorenz Rabih)untnG;n Tp rorcs
Phillip yoeiker ~ Anna b. v"eiker. 80 so
Fegxa Dsey IT. ai-Acton for honey uue.
Chase Wood smh.-Action on gari "n' ,
Prick d Davis VS. Foyd.-Aeticn on promi'sv'! "0s'
Burt va. Lowden-Aetion for debt
Arm VS.. Fioyd-F foreclosure Of mortgage
Kellogg vs. w s. Decentralization for receiver.
DExocRArIc.-From copy of the proceedings
placed ia our hands by +. Walter, chairman, VIC
learn that the Democratic Central Committee met
in Weavervillc ON the 10th ult., F. Walter, John
C. Burch. A NJ. Kruttschntt, F. Loupee, W. A.
Nunnally and NJ. F. Griffin, present county
convention is to be held in Weaverville on the
Cd day of May The committee recommend that
primary meetings be held on Saturday the Both
day of April.
THE PRospEcr.-We have visited several of
the extensive mining claims in the Basin this
week, and yerywhere find the prospects cheer
ing. The claims of MCGOWAN Il Co. and Kaye
Il Co., on East Weaver, that Of Capt. Clifford,
on West Weaver, and the several large inns
betxeen East Weaver and Toddville, on the east
side Of the Basin promise large remuneration
for the work being done. Our mines are far from
being worked out, and the people begin to
discover it.
School FrSD.-With the exception Of about
$3.50 not yet apportioned, the following amounts
are now remaining in the county treasury IN
favor of the several School districts:
Weekly Trinity journal. [volume] (Weaverville, Calif.) 1857-1972, 1864-04-09
TRINITY JOURNAL
-AG Il n r SKI

FISHER lsl15 Washington street. (up stairs) San
franrseo nearr oppcsite Maguircs Opera Houscs our
only authorized Agent In that city.
HENRY 5. MARTIN, Postmaster Junction City will
receive subscriptions to the JOURNAL In that section
nish our printed receipts.
Subscribers the JorRxsI at Douglas City will
printed receipts by leaving the amounts due with kELToN
KELLOGG, our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS h authorized Agent
AMOS SMITH, 1dalman will transact all business pertain
'ng to this Office at The several pots below North Fork
CiIAs. voSE is our Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY RANTZAU are our Agents at Lewiston.
A. @. PRICE, ESQ and Justice GUSTAV TIIEDE ar
NAL ON Canon Creek.
Expresman Riggs authorized to receive and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork ~.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

A NTHONY KIGER sRd Lucy Ann Kiger
II Russell Garrett and Elizabeth Garrett
Gerrge Ervine aud Abigail Ervine, Michael B
Lane. Newton Lane, JLhn Lane, Mary Lane
and Edward l. Lane. will take notice that Oh
the 9th day ofJuly A. d., 1864.
David II. Warner, az adminis ator Of th,
es'ate of I.aac N. Lane. de.'d., filed in the
Probate Court of Wyandot County, and Stat.
Of Ohio, his petition against them, Setting 70 til
ha, on the 18th day of May, A. D 1856 The
said Isaac n. Laue, entered into written
agreement with one Jacob Hemmerly, anc
herehy agreed upon the Js!ment to him o.
the SUM Of Five hundred dollars. to convey t.,
the said Jacob llemTerly, Ia foe simple tn,
following real estate situated In the Count,
Of wyandot and State Of Ohio, and being tn,
North half of the East half of the North east
quarter, of section sixteen (l6) Township
three E3) south OF RSage twelve (l2) East
Containing forty acres uverring that t,e said
Jacob llemmerly has fully complied with saf
contract on his part. and asking for an order
authorizing the said pe,nionsr to convey saic
cal estate to the said Jacob Hemmerly in &C
cordance with TIE statute in such case mad
and provided.
Said petition will be for hearing. on the 6tl
day Of August A. D., 1864. at one o'egack
Pm. McKELLY h GRISELL.
Atty's for Petitioner.
July 8, '64-4t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
We have been favored by friend in
New York with two pieces of New Music
entitled, WHO will care for Mother now.
and "Swing'ny in the Lane" both Of
which are becoming exceedingly popular.
On private note accompanying the mu
sic, he says
"I send you a couple Of pieces Of Music for
Your little daughter Mary. They are both
composed by my fellow townsman, the gifted
Charles Carroll Sawyer. whose beautiful songs
are sung. not only in the homes of Brooklyn
but in every house in the land. His, "Who
will care for M,ther now" has wide world
reputation. and will never get old, it is one ol
the most beautiful AMI touching ballads that
has ever been sung. His latest ef,rt, "Swing-
ing in the Lane, is very happy one, heard
Herman, sing it few evenings ago, and this
evening, | had the pl2asur, of hearing Sawyer
himself sing it anil was delighted.
Brooklvn. June 29th. ga
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
DRILL FOR YouNa VOLUNTEERS.

FALL IN: With yourgirl at the pew and
do not wait for her at the door aud crowd 80
that a part Of the congregation endanger their
nscks getting psst you.
ATTENTION To your companion, and do
not break hey neck by leading her off the side
walk as you strut along
RIGHT FACE: When you reach the gate,
step to the door, chat an hour or two and
QUICK MARCH: When you hear the old
ge' tlcman approaching with suspicious lcck
ing cane and
HALT: Not until you are safe from danger,
and then you can growl about old daddy's and
that Hog of Uncles to your hearts content.
RIGHT ABOUT FACE: When you think
of catching the bird before having q cage of
your own to put her in; bat having this all
right, then
PRESENT ARMS: TO receive your adorcd
with all coming responsibilities, and
BREAK OFF: All vicious habits and every
thing that would hinder your steady advance
ment through the sunshine and shadows of life.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
THE LADY's FRIEND, FOR AUaU ST.

A beauti ul steel engraving. called
"tlarves. Time" opens the Angus
number OF The Lsdy's Friend. The
steel Fashion Plat, double one. is als,
as usual. Of the first quality. The wool
engravinys are also excellent, especially
"The Bridal Dress" and the following
iour pages. The literary contents are
varied and excellent, including "Sicily
Wayne" by Virginia F. Townsend
Loves Answer" by Carrie Myer
Unto the DAWN by Harris Byrne
ITO My Sister," by Matte Dyer Britts
First and Last" by N. G. p. "Aure.
ole, by Cha.les Norris; "The Trans,
formed Village )" Lowing Twice and
Twice Wedded." by Mrs. james -;
"The N M;stsken Kindness" by Mrs. Dem
lson "Sigus and Tokens" by Aunt Al
ice DC. &c. &c. Price So a year.
Single numbers (post paid) 2o cents.
Published by Deacon & Peterson, 3l9
Walpu: Street, ph;lA lelphia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
THE HARvEsT.s

THE HARVEST~s
Our farmers for the past week have
been busily engaged in securing their
crops Of grain. We learn from all parts
Of the county that the wheat crops this
year viii n onl y be more abundant than
that Of last, but that the head is fuller,
he grain more plump and will weigh
more to the bushel. We are glad to
know that this is 50. ,nasmuch rs il does
away with the dread apprehension th"
seemed to fl the mind OF some. that we
were upon the eve Of adding to the hor-
rors of bloody civil war,that Of a famine.
But lie, who doeth all things well, has
blessed us with an abundant harvest, and
has in the alb cenee o. SO many Of our far
mers from their homes in the hun dred
days service. raised up enough volunteers
from among our citizens AS 10 secure the
the crops. The corn and potatoes never
at this season gave better premise Of a
heavy yield.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
LOOK OUT.

Girls seriously encouraging the attentions Of
young men who spend their time and money at
billiard and card tables, may naturally expect to
find happiness and prosperity discarded from
their bill Of fare. aud themselves tabled in want
and disgrace. when it is too late to change their
situation. See to it in time girls. that your fel-
lows are temperate and industrious in habits.
honest and energetic in business. aud they will
have no time or desire to loaf. drink and gamble,
and will be worth getting and keeping too.
ONE.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
PORE PUSSY!

PORE PUSSY!
Were mist by us fur moar than weak and we
wus wandering WHARF in the land ov the livin
she Good be, never thinkin she wur in the land
ov the ded !
The sesush rats around It's, CRU bowlder, and
howldor every da, and mite and cain neer beih
r.cogised belieg, rants against awl we had too
wear and liv upon, and fu nuncombattant
rats told lis that the enemy had rite to sea
seed, accordin tu the corustitocshun, and keep
awl tina Good steel and fte furl
Things wus gitten cefius indeed, We had
watched fur that cat with much iscurilgment
and anxiety, when low and behold in last
weaks UNION appeared an obituary motifs, statih
the death ov pore cat. which tux plais on last
Independunc da
But oh we air indignyfed, our baks air krakt,
our bussunis air heevod up, our gints air stran-
ed too deth our feelinks air rolled UP like cat
terpillurs, just to think that dawes kat dide in
the hands NV the enemy, and we had too hear
frum hur thru such rebellious soreoes 1t weir
onconstitooshunal, and we sunk down in great
dlsparc!
When we wur sufficiently recovre, we red
again, and soon saw that CRATE ingustis had bin
did pore kat, on ackount ov not statin thee per
tikulers NV hur deth, which We air anxious too
no. VIII the r.ter under oath stait the answers
too these questions Please rite soon and releev
pent up feelinks.
Did kat dy frum eny cutaneous disees or did
shee cum too hur deth ften copperhead rats
Did she look nateril, and wus hur tale as long
as commin? What wus hur last wurdz, or did
shee dye s?eachlis7 Did shec maik hur will
How doc you no shec wur nine munths oald,
wus you their? Has shee parents or uther con.
necshun Twin, and ifso whar? Did she receev
emmy spiritual aid from E. F's grocery or did
the euemy use it awl Is hur grav marked
Will you put that stolen eppytaf on hur toom-
stun9
Pl,es susur Jest As soon ss you kin.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22

DYSPEPSIA NERVOUSNESS, AND DE.
BlLl1Y, DR. S1RlCkLANDS 1ONlC.-We
can recommend those sutf, ring with Loss OF
Appetite. Indigestion, &C Dyspepsia, N,rvou'-
ness and Nervous Debility, TO use StrickIand's s
Tonic. 1t is II vegetable lrcparaton, free from
alcoholic liquors it strengthens the Whole
system; it creates II gcol appetite. and is war
ranted to care dyspepsia and Nervous Debility
For sale by Druggists generally at 81 pr
bottle. Prepared Ly DR.. A Strickland, East
Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
HEAVEN ON EARTH,

II there is anything like paradise OF
earth it i, on soft couch by your own
tireside, with your wife on one side, and
smiling baby on the other "A clear con
science, and knowledge that you are
out of debt and don't fear the Printer
the Sheriff or the devil. That is bliss
full condition.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
MOTHS.

MUTHS.
Now is the time when millcrs deposit their
eggs for the generation of moth. The most ef
f,etual method of preventing furs from being
thus destroyed, is to tie them up in a linen or
, Gotten bag so that the miller cannot enter, be-
ing certain that there are no moth ia the furs
when put away. This management is simple
and cheap, and there is no trouble arising from
the sickcning order of tobacco, campher, aud
ether drugs usually rcsocted to.
ONE
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-07-22
Now Advertisements.
= = =
PROBATE NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given Adam R. Webb
Nguardisn Of the mioer heirs Of NJ ich sel Wa
ters, deceased. and William Hopkins. gu"-di-
Of the minor heirs Of John Hart, deceased
have ii led their respective accounts for fnal
settlement in the office Of the Probate Court
Of wysndot Co., o..
Said accounts will remain on file until the
23d day of July A. D., 1854, wh.n settlement
will be made,
NJ. H. KIRBY.
July 9Th 1864 Probate Judge.